davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
GORDONSVIILE

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
GORDONSVILLE, VA. August Elm
the election to-day c. c. Carlin re-
ceived 81 votes; White. z: and Hanes. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07

quarter OF tho cases were cIassed as
serious.
One thousand shipyard workers at
the Pussy Jones yard at Gloucester
N. j.. stopped work because of the
heat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07

Local observations mt & u. VI.
Temperature. %; humidity, 10: wind
direction, southeast; wind velocity 4
miles; weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
LOUDOUN

MANASSAS. VA. August e.-Lou
doun County's vote lie: White. LAS.
Carlin. s45: Hancs. IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
First District
Bland. sInpp. Goolk. HILL

Incomplete. tIncIude city Of Hnmp-
ton. +PlurnIity In four precincts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
cLEMENcEAU LAST YEAR


MALVY ATTACKED Di
CLENIENCEAU LAST YEAR
It was in July. 1917. that his posi-
tom was frs, assailed. Al this time VI.
CIemenceau. now French Premier.
charged that VI. MaIvy was spreading
"defeatist' propaganda amons the
troops. and NJ. Malvys resignation OF
fis post as Minister OF the Interior was
announced early in August.
M Clemenceau's charges against NJ
Malvy followed the arrest Of Miguel
klmereyda. editor. and VI. Duval. d.
rector. OF Xle newspaper Bonnet
Rouge. upon- the latter Of whom was
found check FOR a large sum OF
money. the source of which he admitted
to be a German banker named Marx.
Of Mannheim Almereyda later was
found dead in his cell apparently .
suicide.
NJ Malvy was much criticized FOR
having had confidence in such persons
and for having granted passports 10
Duval for numerous trips 10 swit2er-
land, while the Bonnet Rouge was
printing articles In defense Of Cor
many. 1t was estimated that Duval
'H'''H al b 't1'il4''s "ON,-
coo francs from Switzerland. of which
100000 francs went TO Almereyda. Du-
val was recently found guilty Of ,rea-
son and shot.
In November. 1917, NJ. Malvy intro
duced in the Chamber OF Deputies =
bill demanding that he b tried be-
fore the high court and the Chamber
appointed committee OF thirty three
20 examine into the merits OF the case.
This committee submitted It's report.
calling for ". Malvy's Impeachment,
and this report vas adopted by the
Chamber and the Senate was dcsig-
mated as high court TO hear the case.
TREASON CHARGE AGAINST
MALNl WITHDRh vs.
The I1al was begun, on July &c, 1915
NJ. Malvy being called upon 10 answer
charges o! high treason and havins
communicated with the enemy few
days later the charge OF high treason
was withdrawn by the prosecutor. who
however, maintained that NJ Alalvy was
responsible for several cases OF mutiny
in the army and was found guilty OF
communicating with the enemy
During the trial former preui.rs
Viviani. BRAND and Ribot testified N
favor Of NJ. Malvy. as did also NJ
Painleve. who succeeded NJ Ribot as
Premier on the latter's resirno,Ion
which was due TO the Navy affair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
Joins the NAVY.


Herbert l.. Brown who has been with
inc Richmond Foundry and Machine
Works NJ secretary for several wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
19O8-koIynos Dental Cream1918

y len years have passed away since the formula Of
koiynos was presented the world.
Dentists and physicians perceived it's purpose
and welcomed its advent Through their collaboration it
has been introduced into all civilized lands.
Everywhere has contributed welfare in teaching
the gospel OF Oral Observation-Disclosures
or the Mouth Cleanliness of the Throat
there is no haatual of Kolynos who better
because OF it's daily office exactly in far
as ne uses nciigenly. less liable conagon
to his neighbor = e
1t 49, however in the World War that Kolynos mos.
dramatic success has to the
sailor under the exisencies of their
Above ALL Koyno has been blessed horrible
caused wounds the through i
cleansing dnfectng and deodoizing Of
restoration wrought these Base
Hospitals have been expedited by 5
We approach second decade possessed fuller KNOWLEDGE
I OF the k sIbe chemistry of koyn9s We able
will endure without change and in full their unique
properties whether consigned the
of Alaska. = - 1890
The koIynos Company
New Haven, Conn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
GERMANS SCORE LOCAL
SUCCESS NORTH or SOaTNrE:
tBy Associated Press.l

tBy Associated Press
LONDON. August G.--The Germans,
by a strong local attack against Brit
ish positions along the Braye Corbic
Road. north OF the Somme, succeeded in
taking advanced trench lines on n
small portion OF the front Local fight
ing continues in this area. and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
Locnl Rainfall

Rainfall last twcntyfour hours. None
Excess since January 1........... 2.3l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
AMERICAN MACHINE GUNNEHS
WIFE OUT WHOLE BATTALION

By Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE AISNE- MARINE FRONT, August
e.-American machine Eunners. pro-
tecting 4 location on the Nesle. west Of
Fismes. wiped out an entire battalion
of German infantrymcn and machine
Eunners to-day. The Germans, at the
time. were getting into position to at
tack group of American bridge build
ers who were approaching the location
Some bridge material already had
been moved near the south bank OF
the Ncslc, and the Germans. apparent
ly discovering this fact, had sent =
battalion to a Hill position TO prevent
the Americans from carrying out their
plan. detachment of crack -Amcri-
can machine gunners, however, pre-
v!ously had taken an elevated position
commanding the location. and opened
fire when the Germans appeared.
Observers reported that they did not
see a single German get away from the
lcaden hail. and, according to the last
accounts. not even enemy stre:cher-
bearers approached the scene. The
Germans replied so feebly with their
fire. because of the surprise, that there
were no American casualties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
BERLIN REPORTS CAPTURE
OF 100 BRITISH PRISONERS

BERLIN (via London), August c.
"urttemberg troops north OF the
Somme River have stormed British po-
sitions along tho Corbie road and
taken in the neiehhorhood OF 100 pris-
oners. says the German official com
munication issued to-day The comlnu-
nication also says that accommodating
activity In the Ancre and Avre reg ions
and south OF Montdidier has been lively
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
EX-MINIsTER MAINY FOUND
GUILTY AND BANISEIID

PARIS. August 0.--Louis J. Malvy,
former Minister Of the Interior, was
found guilty to-day of holding com
munication with the enemy and sem
fenced TO five years Punishment. The
sentence. however. does not carry civic
degradation.
Louis ]. Malvy. Minister Of the In
terror in Viviani, BRAND and Hibot
Cabinets, was reckonod one OF the
most astute political figures in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30

Never was there time since the days of Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jef- ferson, the founders of the great American political parties when nonpartisanship has stood out so fine and strong and clear as 1t does at this time Witness the case of Champ Clark, Democrat, speaker of the national house of representatives, consider ing whether or not to take the appointment of U. S. senator from Missouri in place of the late w J. Stone. Clark hesitates be- cause of the close division in the house. If he resigns 1t may well mean hard fight for the speaker, and the Republicans may win. Then came Republican leaders to Clark and assured him that if he resigned the speaker ship to enter the senate, they would not oppose the election of Democrat in his place, and at the same time they urged him to stay in the house where in their judg ment, he could do the most good for his country. Here is nonpartisanship with its head high above the tempest tossed waves of party politics. The watchword of all good men and true in these times of great stress is state first and party afterwards. And this IS even more true in regard to city affairs Nonpartisan tickets in cities the country over are the rule this second year of our great war. The highest efficiency is sought in this way. The strength of the state is the strength of the free cities. Bisbee has nominated a nonpartisan city ticket, the strongest that could be selected from this community, and will elect it next month by decisive and emphatic majority, to the further credit and progress and prosperity of this district
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30

loss of Mt Kemmel is one of the most se- were, if not the worst, blow of the war to the allied cause These are anxious and desperate days, and we must not hide from this fact for moment. Rather let us face them; face the worst in the same spirit that those men of the staunch British breed are facing it Over There And in the end we shall most surely prevail
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30

In these columns the fine showing by Chinamen of Tucson in buying Liberty Bonds has already been noted Word from over the country on the campaign is to the effect that Chinamen everywhere are buy ing their Uncle Sams bonds in a most lib eral fashion. In our haste we have always thought of these yellow men as the "Chink" and the 'laundryman' and the heather. But they are achieving higher dignity than we have ever deigned to give them before. China is in the war against Ger many and has set up a republic of her own. Chinamen on these shores by the thousand have lately earned the title of patriots by their loyalty and their large purchases of Liberty Bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30

the United States which permitted the the burial. No definite information has been received from the British au- thOrities regarding the claim that Ar gyle was tta son of the Countess of Darneyl. but it has been proven that Green served in the Irish Fusiliers, receiving wounds in the service.
 Mrs. Anna Dyer, school librarian. left last night for Los Angeles, where she will undergo treatment by a spaci- alist. Mrs. Dyer who has resided in Douglas for fifteen years. during most of which time she has taught in the city schools, has been seriously ill for several weeks. She is one of the old est teacher. in point of service, in the state, and taught in Bisbee for many years before moving to this city.
 Late Saturday afternoon in Douglas. an automobile driven by George Dave was struck by a machine with Fred T.. Scott of Bisbee, at the wheel, the form CTS car being slightly damaged. Dave said that he was driving south on B avenue and upon reaching the inter section at Tenth street. saw the other auto approaching and stopped. The other car, however, swerved to the right, striking Dawes machine with a jarriny impact Scott was taken to the city jail and locked up on charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. He was ar rested by Officers Higgins and Kirk patrick.
 Friday afternoon Officer Houston and Olds of the department of justice. found a lonesome and neglected auto mobile on the roadside between Doug las and Rodeo Being men of deep sympathies they went up to the ma chine and began to fondle it. so that it might not feel so far away from its owner. A little familiarity with the car revealed that it was bad. bad auto. and had inside about ten cases of whiskey. As this load of booze made it impossible for the car to travel alone, the two officers accompanied 1t to Douglas and turned it over to Just in C. Despit of the department of just ice. who is holding it for future con sideration. Indications are that it's home is in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
TEN JURORS sELEcTEn
tBy Review Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. April 29.-Ten jurors h ed been agIa Iaed upon tentatively by bsbth sides when the trial of more than loo |. w. W. on charges of violating the espionage law. before Federal Judge Landis. adjourned today. Four men we're excused from service by the de fense. three on challenges for cause and one because of illness in hHs fam fly The last venireman will be turned over to the prosecution by the defense tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30

It is declared that five million men of the British Empire have enlisted and are under arms Well, they lost Nit. Kemmel. That means that at least five million Amer jeans must take up arms to win this noun tain back again with the aid of these same British and some three millions of French men. Which, summed up, means that the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
THE BATTLE LINE

Splendid your muscles, and your tendons
 steel Heroic little England, blessed isle, Ten millions of souls tonight are praying
 while You hold the line. Onward they press
 you feel Them strike to tear your heart, you
 watch them reel, In vain against your wall of men, you
 smile To hear their taunts. Serene, your rank
 and file Repel each Pyrrhic onslaught. Fortunes
 wheel Is slowly turning as the hours drag by. The God of Battles guards you with his
 hand, His shield and sword are yours! Fight on!
 Divine Your cause, grim England, although in
 the sky Death coruscations gleam and all the
 land Is blood. Forever, England, hold the
 line Thomas Hornsby Ferril in the Rocky Mountain Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
Brief State Notes

Articles of incorporation Of the Ari- zona Auto Accessory company were filed Friday in the office of the state corporation commission.
 Edward Ellison, of Globe, claims to have caught a saluOn 3T inches Tn length and bass '-aighing 5 pounds with a hook during recent expedi- tion to Roosevelt Lake.
 Kingman citizens are endeayorinS to secure for Mohave county one Of the recuperating camps for soldiers broken in health, several of which the government establishing at different points throughout the country and are going after it in earnest.
 Fortuna Sanchez. a Mexican miner who was struck by an automobile driv- en by Wiley Jones, nephew of Attor- ney General Jones, Thursday. Aprii 11th, while returning from work on Miami hill. Miami, died early Friday at the Miami-lnspiration hospital Jones was exonerated Friday by cor oner's jury.
 Some unknown confederate of K. F.. Reese. better known as Curly who was arrested with an autoload of boot leg booze Sunday evening near Jerome by Deputy Marshal Fred Hawkins and Policeman Charles Smith, released the prisoner from the iClarksdale jail Wednesday night. The sherins office offers a reward Of $50 and Deputy SnetiG Frank Bartlett offers a person al reward of S25 for the arrest of the fugitive.
 An infant was baked to death Thurs day afternoon in Globe when fire, the origin of which was not positively as certained. destroyed the home of M. \. Young. a hostler at the Arizona roundhouse. The child was one of the twin daughters of MT. Young and was less than four months old. Young who is a negro. works at night and was asleep when the fire broke out He saved the life of one of his ;wi1 daughters at the cost ul severe in- juries to himself. Ills hands were
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30

roads. They have also made the state ment that when they investigated the bootlegging question they found that there were twenty-siX men under sen tence for boOtlegging, and that they found only six at work" None of the officials who had charge of the pris- oners according to statements made by them gave such information to the committee that went to Tombstone. The committee also stated in Tomb stone that nearly half of the bootleg gers that were convicted and allowed to have extra time for work came back to Douglas. They were asked by the court to name them. They were able to name less than ten out of nearly four hundred.
 Has the stand of the Welfare League in not allowing the boOtleggers to work put a stop to the bootlegging in Doug las2 Not from all accounts. There IS hardly a day passes but what the col umns of ths papers of that city con tain accounts of various ones being caught selling or transporting booze. According to a DepUty Sherilt rom there. who was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone with three he has made fifteen arrests in the past week.
 At this rate the county jail will soon he overcrowded and the county will he forced to send some of its prisoners to other places to be held or the coun- tv put to the expense of building an addition to the jail, whereas, they could be put to work on the county roads. the county saved the expense or their upkeep and the state pay the bills and the county reap the benefit of thu good roads.
 If the Dispatch is willing that there should be unity in Cochise county. it should begin its missionary work in it's own little city and when it has com pleted that work it might endeavor to talk to the balance of the taxpayers in Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
In the glorious Liberty Bond campaign

In the glorious Liberty Bond campaign now drawing to triumphant close in Co., chise county, let us not for moment over look the fine work of the women. The Cochise branch of the National Woman 6 Liberty Loan committed did so well that the state president at Phoenix sent con gratulatory telegram. Bonds in the total of over three hundred thousand did the Cochise ladies sell with their own fair hands and soft words and shining glances.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30

Gen. John J. Pershing is a good deal like George Washington, as described by the inimitable Artemus Ward He never slops over
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
County Briefs

Constable Frank Greer, of Light, in the Sulphur Springs valley. Saturday morning took before the local board of COchise county at Tombstone. a slack CT named James Adolf Thompson, or Light. It was shown that Thompson, who was over 21 years of age at the time of registration last June. had never registered. His case is being in vestigated by the board.
 The municipal flag pole at the cor ner of Fifth and Allen streets in Tomb stone. is a decidedly patriotic display improvement and as soon as the pole is replanted and the cement curved base is put in, it will become land mark. It is the right place for the municipal flag which has been so proudly earned with all its stars by the city of Tombstone and its tribu- tary citizens.
 Division Engineer Cy Perkins is busy arranging for the removal of the road camp from its present site to the site of thu Luten arch bridge near the old San Domingo smelter. Engineer Douglas yesterday ran lines to deter mine the shortest route to water and it was found that from the corner of 18th and Allen streets, in Tombstone, would be about 340O feet and conse- quently pipe is being arranged to cover that distance As soon as the pipe line is in commission Foreman Chad wick will remove his camp to it's new location Having water and supplies available. with such a short haul, will be an economic stroke for the road de- partment
 Agua Prieta, opposite Douglas. has a newspaper, a small weekly publica- tion, true. but newspaper just the same It made its first bow to the public week ago last Sunday, the name being Fl Fenix; its editor and publisher E. J. Leon. It has liberal patronage insofar as advertisers are concerned. practical four-fifths of 1t being devoted to display space. It has four pages and mOdestly says on the first page that it is independent politi- cally and otherwise. which may or may not be good policy in Mexico.
 The remains of Jackson E. Argyle, known ill Nogales as Jack Green, were sent to Ft. Huachuca for interment. advices having been received from Ft. Sam Houston to give the body mili- tary funeral An investigation of Greens career brought out the fact that the suicide had been a soldier in
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05

that their interests are interviewer
with those of their fellow-publiSh-
ers, and that if any marked pro-
gress is to be made in the country
newspaper field it must be the re-
suit of county newspaper owners
moving as unit and not as indi-
vidualS. The influence of single
country newspaper, except within
the sphere of it's circulation, is
meaningless. The individual coun-
try newspaper has and can have no
weight in shaping national legisla-
ton prejudicial to its interest. But
the country press singing as unit
sings quite a different song. 1t is
more powerful in Washington than
all the city newspapers put to-
gether. Once let the country news
paper publisher realize this, once
let him develop a breadth of mind
sufficient to induce him to merge a
few pet ideas into action aimed at
the common good, once let him be-
come sufficiently unselfish to fight
for those things which will benefit
the country press as a whole, though
they may not affect him individual
ly, and the day of the country
newspaper will have dawned.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
NEVER REACHED LAST PAGE
TILL AFTER 20 YEARS.

Reading should be joy. not q
penance," said PETIT Ridge at the
Mansion House, in London, Eng.
after distributing prizes and certi-
ficates to pupils of the City of Lon
don College.
above ALL" he added, learn 20
skip. Skipping is an exercise which
prevents obesity Of the mind"
Mr.. Ridge told some amusing sto-
ries.
I'm a military hospital" he said.
"a man asked me whether l could
get him Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea- He said. 81 be-
gan it twenty years ago. 1 borrow
ed it from another man. Somebody
pinched it from me when / was half
way through 1t, and I've never had
a chance of getting to the end Of ir.'
I found the book and took it to
him. He said, Pm very glad to
have it. 1 began it twenty years
ago. Yes, but you've read q
large number Of books since then,
haven't you? The man replied, @.
no; l never tried another
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
Up Against It Again!

Ordinarily we expect in Kentucky
more than days relief from low
temperatures. The cold wave which
sends the mercury below zero usu-
ally is followed by gradually rising
temperature, clear skies and thor
ough thaw. But this time, as pre-
viously since December, that it not
to be the case. The weather fore
cast is for zero temperature again.
Weather prophets differed in De-
cember as to whether the abnormal
cold of the early winter meant that
we were to have the worst of it
early and an easy time later. The
pessimistic prophets seem to have
triumphed in their gloom. Already
we have had more zero nights than
commonly occur in four winters,
and possibly the worst is yet to
come.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT
RE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear There is only one way to cure
catarrhal deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
deafness is caused by an inflamed
condition of the mucous lining OF
the eustachian tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbl-
ing sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, deafness
is the result. Unless the inflamma-
ton can be reduced and this tub,
restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever.
Many cases of deafness are caused
by catarrh, which is an inffamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Medicine acts
through the blood on the mucous
surfaces of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Catarrhal Deaf
ness that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free
All Druggists. Use.
F. j. CHENEY, & CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
(adv-feb)