davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
Industrial Hygiene 90, Peril. of the


WhiailinG for his money is only one of the
many nhtr1lthiu conditions the tailor has to
%Hhre';;' M''h or 1900 CLOAK and sui, shops in
cent lad special means Ventilation Nanv
Huvn Hn"pS are miseraniy lighted. unclean. the
splitting on the iioor or in piles on RI tniIe,s
nrn "t'hS; "innoWs so dusty as to be almost
MSS among taiiors is caused by putin onary IN
hercuiosis 1T IS the shops conducted by con-
tractors. the swcatshops where these denIor-
able conditions seen not the we'll ,,.nn "a
shops of reputable clothing manufacturcrs the
iatt.'. are as sanitary as could he wished so
lar as The proprictorS' efforts go. Too often IN
inc"ns'derate ignorant employee here and thcrs
as IN splitting The floor coughing or sneny
inG with his vacant face wide open or usinc
he handled by other workers must
Since infection. from person to person vi, IN.
open face cough or sneeze by dirvc, personai
contact in the work, is the one essential caiiSc
OF lung. bronchial. throat and nose diseases
which prevail idcy among carmen, w"rk
crs. IL is mere matter of self defense for surb
workers 20 sec to IL that no one with an alleged
is permitted to work in the room win oJh hsm
II this rule were applied for what purports 10
be simple distemncrs rgidy as il is for or
health of tailorS and garment workers woiid
he Infinitely better.
Tailors sewing by hand or with machine are
peculiarly liable TO spinal curvature round
shoulders. sunken chest. abdominal ptosis neu-
gagged hemorrhoids varcose veins and func-
tional disturbances of the Lelvic organs All OF
cramped posture connected with n tailors work
Let the clock strike the hours unafraid Lei
the clock strikes. This will take "a minute of
the employers time. But the bette circula.
health OF the workers will make good for the
ten minutes day by better and faster work.
Questions md Answers.
Raw Esgs'-noes raw eggs increase strength
Answer.HEeg is wholesome 70 I'd when Cooked
No more strength enng or invigorating than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

ENQUIRER Roanoke.-A soldier can
name as beneficiary of insurance more
than one person. but those persons
must belong TO the following list Ohe
permitted class for whom insurance
can he carricdD wife, husband. child.
grandchild. brother. sister, adopte d
other, adopted sister. step-brothcr.
stcp-sister. parent. grandparent or
stcp-parcnt Of the insured. and parent.
grandparent or step-parent of the in
surcd wife or husband.
Government Insurance is purchasablc
only for relatives of the permitte Il
class. 1t cannot be willed TO others
Should the insured die interstate. the
insurance becomes part of his estate
payable to those of the permitted class
as would. under the laws of the in
SuredS place of residence. be entitled
to his personal property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Books and Authors

put c aos the Ha heS M
Charles Charlie King; Mark Tidd; Editor and Mark
Ian%; Joe. the Eaok FsrmeT." ~ aarra%d liar.
rs Of Book X a nufss M
pheus Hyatt. verrill: 'canosmates' and 'Ratt-
row wilson; The ne, W9nderS Of Life" by PRO
iEe :isS '''e'N's Se'''' Se'''"s by James w,
S armsr eg fweK rs! se'p
p5oqS To- lie evtasaSss q h;r ssrly i%n inn" nj
osSsasiona loo!i from the wimd9w porch a
he the Of the IN a tha for en
Mis- has lent the seners 40, IT, This is garden
for flowers, trees and green grass, II is behind
ts s@S paay is OF par o
philosophy that he has worked out and that
GSn s' tn" very s, OF opporsun fevSi Gem m
fnl n dn an nd SlsM Gt the he
should hccomc great General: a co -dclivcrcr Of
hisic5S wouid put hiH ALONGSIDE Lincoln i' and nd;
nuencc III develop meni.'
The Rough Road. by William, J. Locke
which .poEsie Trevor Travelled Between the
o"s ms s S @r Was one
peaGoe hine and iXory ana the time when he
sririnc theme Of this novel His name was
bccaiSe he had been brought up like a Toy
rom; re was the only child Of elderly parents
aud his home in English thcdral town
Whcn his mother dhf he twenty \lone
in the world he continued to bring himself up
like q Toy rom-he didn't know what else TO
do. Then. when he six and twenty he
found himself at tho edge of the world gazing
in ,imorous slackness down into the abyss Of
the great So;ncthiug-some onc--kickcd
him over the brink and sent him sprawling into
tho thick OF it. 'poCCin' got through the
He did not &c, the V. G.. any cross or dis
tinction whatsoever. But there French
middle class girl in little town in France
where "nogcjc" hilletcd for some time and
she saw to it that 'DogEe' did not 20 unre,
Wa-ded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

, entrance OF German army into Paris
would be a spectacle which would have
| only a moral value In Germany. With
the horses of the Uhlans munching
oats in the shadow of the E!nel Tower,
the German high command would be
able TO say to the suffering people a
home: We told YOU that we would
| have France beaten TO her KNEES this
year. Here is proof OF our ability 10
make good our promise
But. on the other hand the presence
OF the enemy in Paris would produce
an electrical effect upon France her
self France, bcreft o. her capital.
would be France more determined
than ever to drive the invader. not
only out of Paris. but back to the
Rhine
view. therefore, the failure of the
latest blow directed at Paris Is the
lesser OF the TWO failures which his
tory has credited to German arms
since March 2l BY far the greater
disappointment for the German high
command and the German people was
Won Hindenburgs earlier failure 10
seize the channel ports. With the
channel ports firmly in their hands.
the French and the British commanders
are able TO maintain an uninterrupted
current OF supplies and rc-enforce-
ments from England.
1t may be expected. therefore. that
the enemy viii deliver his next blow In
Flanders. the road to DunkerQue
Calais and Bologne. The loss of these
ports would hamper the allies tremen-
dously At the most vital point OF
hnglo-Frcnch cooperation. 1t would
throw an additional share Of the COM
mon burden upon the shoulders of the
American people By restricting Brit
aims part in the task OF supplying men
and munitions for the allied operations
In France and concentrating much O.:
her attention and resources to the i'm
mediate problem of defending her own
soil from invasion.
Ey causing the allied chief command
TO transfer n large number Of reserves
the Aisne the Ncslc and the Marine in
the region OF Chateau Thierry. the
German strategists doubtless assume
that they have stripped other sections
OF the allied line OF defenders. This
facts.
At this weakened spot. I: the Ger
mans can discover II in time. Won Hin
de nburS may be expected to aim a
blow as vigorous. as concentrated AMI
as rapidly delivered as the blow that
has just spent itself In the Champagne.
But in the meanwhile the cloud that
was no bigger than mans hand over
the Germans in France six months ago
Is fast spreading over the sky. That
cloud is the American army. which IS
being poured into France in "A volume
and with a rapidly that menace Ger
many increasingly by enabling the al
lies TO meet every German attack with
l countcrattack by superior forces.
With each week that passes this
cloud becomes thicker. darker and
more perilous TO the success OF Ger
manys plans for world domination
Copyright. 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

served and enjoyed. Speeches we're made md
occasion were Colonel Crenshaw Gaptain Min nnr
s 1h VAS Exa Tne G Of saa
Exa H. v Anasrson George Banghinnn, David
lelt, William rield W, + Gibson: William e. O..
WS!a% / 5T%as E I''fSsE : Ml @-sa@
Randdoiph, K o G. Eaw !, George Georgg H. Eenne
J. rorier Mrenn George W Rsndoph and O.
Jennings WisS Special tribute vas paid
brayest of confederaie heroes, who gave up
spsea class 81 the commnnty famiiiariH 0ki Known
Washington Their mission '0m is an Inn 1q
ns sh2na heX hey o go o then
pose of restoring the inma cnlate though ruady-
t o from OF mneh m 10
lately been SO rndely torn and should their
10 devote himself entirely, and very properly to
his millinery business for Tic future. So moi 9
Mr. WHINE. the recently appointee collector
there being no Guornm of tina, body. action
s the sue the Thf ho1d
wa b Mis% and B. n 9sne =
The $4,000 appropriated by Congress for re-
Sonstrne!io G, purposes in , VirEna is expected
MANY appropriations made foi the same pii-.
pose.
Of Temperance who have ieft Tie order hec. u.,
OF she nigEsr in the hs wSodple Will mod
consider matters Of great importance -
When Congress adjourna cths week perhansl
recreation.
The United hit States senate Saturday night
Texas and Nil, isspp
!. Heavy floods are CAUSING great damage and
New Jersey and New YORK York. ''"e' fsn"sS'Sa"'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Returning TrnnSnnrtS Sunk

HE success OF German submarines against
inc great transports bound for America
Is diSquicting il not actually alarming One
10y one these splendid craft are being sent
t6 the bottom, and while the loss of life is
insignificant, as compared with what it might
he II the same vessels were sunk on their
outward voyages. the loss Of invaluable ton
mage Is matter Of grave Importance, not
only to America, but to the whole allied
group OF nations
me experience Of the past few months
leads naturally to the suspicion that the al
lea harlcs are not as vigilant in protecting
the unioadod vessels as those frcighted with
thousands of lives and immense amenities
OF 1000 supplies and munitions This NAV
o' an unfair view to take OF the recent sink
lhes, but II is a view that is becoming
Hc't!co convection on the part of IL great
many American people. The cases OF the
PRESIDENT Lincoln and the .Iustic:a are 10
the point and while ii is reported that both
were III company with conveys it is moi
stated that the conveying ships were i'm
Mediatoiy at hand when the fatal torpcdoes
were DISCHARGED
More than 200 600 American troops have
"cch transported to Europe within the PAST
year. Raid upon raid has been made upon
me transport fleets. but in one instance only
aid the enemy send a troopshiu TO tho hot :
TOM. This was the Tuscania a British shin
conveyed by british dcstroyers. She was hit
al iiine when heavy fog had temporarily
separated her from her convoy; otherwise il
IS doubtful ii the attack of the U-boat would
nave been successful.
The record OF the American and allied w
NoF system is superb. There i no tributc
700 hish to pay TO the sleeplcss officers and
crews OF Inc dcstroyers standing guard every
Eour Oh the day and night over the heavily
laden transports. The vigilance shown Inv
tn''c ueStTo!ers has absolutely defeated the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

To the Editor OF The Tines-DiSpatch:
Sir.-Thc food adUinistration's e.
forts TO con,roi, prices by merely stat
ing what may be It fair price for GER
tain staple food products is Il failure
and farce. Little or no attention is
being paid TO these price lists. as they
are from time to time made known
through the newspapers.
We have tried coaXng the dealers
and caterers. and IL has faiied-miser-
ABLY failed-and in time like this
when coaXing fails. coercion is the
next thing in order. and IL could be APP
piled IN snort order. as follows:
Let goNcrnment stores be established
AZ suiflciently frequent Intervals
throughout every city and within easy
access To all the people Have these
government stores sell all products az
a given profit. say the recognized Is
per cent. These stores would enec-
lively advertise what the government
considered fair price. and such pricSs
could be made 10 prevail and proiltcer-
ing would cease.
Unless this remedy is applied it is
worse than folly 10 expect relief
through the existing method Of m,l.
admon!tion, CoaXing, etc
FLEET WOOD L, DIXON
Washington. -. G., July ~. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

independence in determining the prope
course to pursue in a war which no longe
offers the slightest inducement for the Aus
trian people TO continue in it. The Austrian
people are heartily sick of the war almost
TO the point of revolving in favor OF peace,
and II there is any sane craftsmanship still
identified with the government. it must know
sacrifice its own IN ,erests solely to further
Gcrmany's unholy ambition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Army or Nnyy Nurscs.

Mrs. J. e. NJ, Richmond-The Red
Cross has issued the following: en-
rolled nurses as soon as assigned by
the american Red Cross to the arm y
or navy nurse corps pass entirely be-
yond the Rcd Cross jurisdiction AS
members OF military units. they are
paid by the government. wear army or
navy nursing uniforms and are undo r
the orders OF the medical STATS of the
surgeons general because all hospi-
tails IN war zones are marked with rcd
crosses some laymen have gained the
erroneous impression that ali such hos
pitals arc Red Cross institutions and
that all nurSeS in them are Red Cross
nurses. The large hospitals operated
by the American Red Cross and the
many convalcSccnt homes il is estab.
fishing for wounded or sick soldiers
are: like the many institutions for the
civilian sick it mainta ms or aids in
Europe. supplementary to and entirely
distinct from the American army ana
navy field and base hospitals here and
abroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
PolicniZnfion.

Like Spanish salleons in from the seas
with ony.. and gold from rich Peru.
Heavy with treasure. and singing, my
bees
Float in from the blue.
fowdery plumber of green and gold.
Gay little gems of purple and red
The bees have not begged them ror
bought them nor sold
they steal them instead.
Laden with delicate dust from a flower
10 the heart of another a pillager
slips
And wonder Is done in the plunderinr
hour
OF these my ships.
Grace Allen. In Gleanings in Bee
Culture (Medina. Ohio).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

There is atmosphere OF conservatism
and restriction about the proposed allied re-
uei expedition into Siberia that may seem
tu belle hope OF large military activities in
That sector, but all of the cards have not been
laid on the table for the Kaiser to see, and
with the nucleus now forming, it will be sur
Lrising if by this time next year. should the
war last that long, there is not real battle
front in the east.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

There is one difference between the cases
OF Dauvilie and Richmond. The former has
no STRENGTHENING department, and It's streets
are very dirty; the latter has a strcct-ciean-
ing depa rtmcut. and its streets are very dirty.
4 he advantage seems to rest with DanNliie,
Which is at least saving its money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

German submarines are doing good turn
for the United States in waking it up to the
practi cability of inland water routes. In this
they are accomplishing what facts aud figures
and the work OF Il few carncs: men have
been unable TO do in many years q. peace
lf the war lasts long enough and its lessons
are not forgotten soon as ii is over, Il
Jew years may the inland waterways
developed that c0astwiSc shipping may
ride in perfect safety from storm or enemy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

The Russian Congress Of Soricts has justi-
he'd the assassination of former Car Mich
u!as That easy. Having justified the
act OF treason by which Russia was turned
over TO Germany for exploitation, any further
expression OF the Soviet is but the voice oil
its German master The surprising thing
rs that President Wilson has SO long regarded
its attitude in any other light
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Much Ado About Nothing
BN UOY t. MoVi.TOA.
ShrnLoilcrn.

SnchEollcrn
acknowledgements TO Il. KIplins.I
What the hugles blowiu for" said Files
on-l'aradc.
To turn YOU you out" the Color
Sergeant SAID.
What makes you look so gay. SO gay" said
Files on Parade.
i, glad Of what i'm soin' to see" the Color
SerEean, said
or they're 'ansiu 'Ohenzolern. you can hear
the Dead March play.
'.hr allies all in 'oliow squire They're ':nrin.
him to-day
They've taken all his medals of and put his
crown away
I Ana they're 'ansim' 'Ohenzo!lern IN Tho ,nor,
VIVA; makes the rear ranks crowd so hard"
asked Files Parade
They want TO the end of it," The ,.oi,r
Scrgcan, said
"W'e:es 'indenburs and Ludendorn?" said Files
ont'aradc.
They're "a'tin for their boomin' turn" the
Color Sergeant said.
They're aEgin' 'Ohcnzollcrn they arc r,,r,,,.
"f I'm round.
They've allied 'OEcnzol!crn by his comm o., ,ho
ground "
An ell swing in arf n,,r.
ancakin hound
. they're aneIn' 'Ohen3ollern in the r,or,i
Andrew Schuyler, of Florida township. Mont,
Eomery County. y. y. has six stalw,-, snne -
the array. ''S III
The heart of America would thrill with iov
~ sec 'heSc SIX sons pitted against another GER
N''n s'N--the notorious siN-but perhaps that
would be taking an unfair advantase
one or two Schuylers could turn the trick
'-cnihe VIII erect monument costing I ooo
900 ruhies IN honor OF Karl Marx the GERMAN
socialist. But the man who really DESERVE.
monument Is the New York dealer who lot
ment plan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding almost my topic.
excepting legal aud medical sub
jccts, nrc ansWcrcd free. Az NIL In
uuIrIeS arc answered directly by per-
sonnl letter sclf-nddresscd. stnmpcd
envelope In required Addrr-s The
'Timen-Di~pntch Iuformn ton bureau.
Richmond, Sn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

that they have created for Themselves.
who is imagined 10 have selected them
as His chosen people
Although do not think tho above
statement was intended 10 give the
Lutheran Church. the largest Pro,es-
tnnt church in Christcndom. a BLACK
eye, yet the way II is worded seems TO
me TO tend 20 stigmatiZe "A branch Of
the Christian religion with the faint OF
the ruthless warfare OF the Huns, when
as matter of fact the Lutheran
Church Is large. respectable denomi-
nation embracing Two thirds of Ger
many and all Of Denmark. Norway and
Sweden.
HARRY w HARDY.
Highland SprinEs Va JulY IS LOIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Ai,o,,t the Iuthcron>.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir,--ln to-day's Times Dispatch In
formation Bureau column is found this
statement: The religious dcnomina-
ton with the most communicates in
Germany is the Lutheran. The church
is credited with about 10000, 600 com
municants. The German God is one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

l.. T. ). Bristol EvadinG Inc vigil
lance of the government ofhclais La :
fiycttc fitted out a ship and sailing
from Passages. in Spain. landed on
April "a. 1916, at Georgetown. ;. Z"
with eleven companions. Lafayette
expressed his desire TO Congress to
serve in the American Army. upon
TWO conditions: that he should receive
TO pay and that he should act as a
volunteer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

bread and butter taters or other wholesome
foods. Taken II is less digestible and less
nourishing than when takep cooked, glass
raw egg is a leftover delusiom OF the grand
old days when bewhskered and bespecta clcd
doctors called alcoholic beverages Isl 'mulants'
I'm bedside whisper that just suited Saircy
Camp TO Il T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
V.,roncr in tic Army.

G r. W. IVOr.-The pay OF waE-
oner in cavalry, field artillery, in!an-
try and engineers is $50 month y
wagner drives a team Of army mules
He has not the authority ot cor
poral The pay of corporal in cav
airy. artillery and infantry is $50
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

Miss -. VI. b. Winch cstcr.-Nurses
are asked to bring six or eight grad
yates white uniforms. usual amount
of underwear. commonSenSe shoes.
raincolt. street suit. few plain shirt
waists. y nurses cape is provided af-
ter she is on duty. When nurse is
called she IS told to report at den
.!tc place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

In the spirited exchange OF rcpartee be-
tween the dairymen and the city health au-
thorities the latter seem to have quite bill
the best of it, for their malicious and un-
warranted charges. .that'adultera,cd milk is
being supplied TO Richmond consumers are
backed UP by chemical analysis. Richmond
does not want adultcrated milk at amy price
am certainly not at the price it now is COM
ralled TO pay. 1t is willing to undergo the
temporary reduction OF its supply ii the
drastic action proposed by the Health De
..artnenl is found necessary To bring it up
70 the required standard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

Reefstcak smothcred in onions is a part
OF the bill of fare served up to American
soldiers Iii France 1t may be merely Incl
dental TO 4 modern army cuisine, but suspicion
grows that il is carefully camounagcd mill
tary strategy Think for morncnt OF The
shock it must be to the morale of German
soldier VINO is more than halt-starvcd when
the odor OF steak and onions is waited across
ito his trench and nyades his olfactores. 1t
is no wonder that they are throwing down
their arms. throwing up their hands Justify
yelling 'kamernd!" and surrcndering in
droves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
,rn-,,.cr ., RnIIroad Prorcrty.

H. +. G. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 Z. \.
Prouty. Director of Valuation. Inter
state Commerce Commission Washing
ton. -. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

George Viereck and William I}ayard Hale
constitute Il precious pair One. German
Shy birth and training, editor Of the Father
land, whose names has been Americanizcd
though there has been little change in the
Equality OF its propa gandist contents, admits
having been in the pay OF Berlin for the ex-
tension Of its nefarious schemes in the United
States; the other, bearer OF name honored
in American history, and widely known as Il
Journalist. has been exposed a paid ON
ApIoyee Of the Kaiser and editor" of the
speech which caused Or. Dcrnburg's expul-
sion from this country. Both are bad enough
In all conscience but OF the two Hale is the
bigger rascal a few Bolo cases, with sim
liar praiseworthy examinations would go a
long way toward Riding America OF SUCH
sund bles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
American
Pep
Counts

suppose there should come 10 Your size sturdy
Young American. fun Of enthusiasm. confident
in his superiority over the enemy, anxious for
chance TO get him. with only idea
the idea Of licking the German onhand.
Wouldn't this coming put fresh enthusiasm into
rouH And when ne started attack shouting.
Let's GO and get EN- wouldn't YOU turn out
yourself and ahead with a pep YOU never
suspected was left in you?-Kansas City Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
News of Fifty Years Ago
tFrom the Richmond Dispatch, July 20 1sGs

Saturday was to the sur
vivinS members of Rich
lnonds old Company + a
day Of unalloycd plea sure.
Alter years OF hard SER
vice. o! suffering in every
shape of which the human
frame is capable. and after
separation which the re-
SUITS OF var rendered nee
.SHdrY. these veterans met
saturday to spend day in
rcNi"ing the old and en-
feared associations OF the
past. The place of meet
nag was the farm OF James
K. crcnshaw, an old Off
GER of TIE company. \
most SIM tntc r.n.e, ,.....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

It's a long road between the producer
ana the ultimate consumer. and sometimes
fortunes mountain high are built along that
road.