davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Here You Are!

Yes. James has decided to go to the 'front.'.
Bravo! Bravo! When does he go?"
night; he's bought fourth row orchestr,
instead OF his usual circle seats"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

Americans must not pass" says the Kaiser
10 his troops at Metz. or course not. They
hoio all the cards, their money is up and
theE stay right in the game to the show down.
Why should they pass?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

Huns at home are trying to make clothing
of nettle stalks to replace cotton and wool
As Shakespeare says, plucking the flower
safety from the nettIe danger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

Nchmond's health authorities are working
heroically TO check the spread of Spanish
influenza, which is here, in many other
cities. rapidly assuming epidemic form The
ban has been placed on public assemblies
ana the people are being schooled in proven
tatiVe measures. But their efforts cannot be
crowned with success until they take notice
or what Is perhaps the greatest of all car,
riers and spreaders of the disease, which ap-
parentlX has been overlooked. That il the
crowded street car. Even in normal times
1t Is menace 10 health. Now il may prove
deadly In the rush hours Of the morning
ana evening people are packed into the cars
10 the very point OF sufocation Windows
arc tightly closed lest the passengers get n
breath OF fresh air; ventilators often are I'M
opened, ana the air. breathed and rebreathed
from scores OF pairs OF lungs. reeks with
germs and Impurities. The condition is ideal
Tor tho transmission OF tho germs OF inau-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Charcoal Eph's Daily Thought.

DE worp ain got no bettah place'n Home into
hit," said Charcoal Eph minatively, but wild
all de folks work!n' deys heap mo- cor lunch
70 'dtnnah Pass de scrapple. Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

Garments already have been fashioned for
the use of those soldiers and civilians who
are guilty OF defrauding the government
through manipulation of garment contracts.
The articles OF apparel designed for their
wear are not new as 10 style, consisting mere
~ OF trousers and jersey, each with broad
stripes running from east 10 west, and the
severe lines OF the latter relieved by an OH
long square, worn over the heart. on which is
inscribed the wearers number These suits
should prove quite effective in lettering
others from committing similar traitorous
frauds, and the sooner they are donned the
better will all honest people be pleased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

In Southwest Virginia officers report thirty
five illicit stills destroyed and many more
located. In the language Of Longfellow,
Still achieving, still pursuing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

Ensllshmen visiting this country write
nome that they are astonished by the absence
OF Dragging here over our achievements in
the war. Wait bit. Our posterity will be
ON deck presently organizing the Sons and
the Daughters OF Armageddon and Growing
ABOUT us-and perhaps stretching il q little
human experience is that those who do
Things 90 not Drag much, and that those in the
hiost Oh thlngs DO not see them very large
~. iheir descendants attend to the glorh-
cation. We of to-day will shine eorpeonsly
as ancestors, and will be at our best as snle,.
y dld memories. credited with heroisms and
9patrl1tisms and sacrifices we will wish wo
really had committed if we are permi,,ed ~
look over the situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
he Spirit.

My friend Over There who writes occasionally
sends me from hospital S. in r., and among
other things says:
Don't forget to say. Old Top. that all my
wounds in the back came from shrapncl that
bursted over me. The wounds ! proud Of are
two bayonet thrusts in the chest, bullet in
the groin and busted kaeo-cap where hit a
post going through OF that blamed wire
fence"
To which he adds:
There's peach of nurse here named ode
leted) who says that Il get we'll she may fur
Tough at the same time to Little Church
Around Somewhere. Boy! Sherman had it
all wrong"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

Tho wedding OF peasant maids by royalt,
seems TO BIO tho popular Roumsnia these days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Much Ado About Nothing
The New DOLLAR D,u-
BY ROY X. aOULroN.

The New Dollar Dinner.
somehow can't feel that we'll suffer weird
From those ons-dollar dinners we'll set on the
And with carrots arising,
And beets going up
] can't see dyspepsia
or govt making gains
From those McAdoo dinners we'll get on the
These Tboss Hum! Hun beating be- dinners.
Those Federal dinners we'll get on the trains
The meals patriotic.
With menu despotic
WlI shack!e old Hi Costalivn in chains.
4 meal will be plenty
For one but not tWenty,
Ahd there Will not be a trayful OF remains.
Deserve ali the gravy.
Wen worry along With those meals on the
Those table dhote dinners.
For stay at home sinners.
Those dollar dinners we'll on the trains
We don't often make sweeping assertions, but
we we WI w, wager that there Isn't school kid In
enough TO go to war.
There will be no beer and skittles
When the boys come home;
Not Not the The t nnlI,s sort o olaret
Wh ehey ihs s Boys or come ssn ho an bear it,
the dev And Trotsky IL geen ne rea rae to
provo 1t.
a Sneezing is forbidden for the duration OF in
1 not be allowed 10 page Mr.. Scaenszbyzk. OF
L, SfSs 30 Sss 9, s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

. Sneezing Is forbidden for the duration of in.
nuenza. and for that reason tho bellhops VIII
G no. be allowed 10 page Mr.. Scaenyzbyzk. OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Voice Of the People

Letters must give the unme and nd
dress OF the writer. Name will nut be
published II writer 30 requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

. Put beggar on horseback and he'll ride to
the devil" And Trotzky 10 getting ready to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

TEl.El'llONE: hanuolph l.
Private branch E1rhhuEe
connecting With ali depart
lnentS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

rpnLIsHED day IN the year at ~ FUN
lishinE Co.. Inc, Charles h Aasbrook Eui'o' "no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

ADDRESS ALI. COMMUNAL
TlONS to The tmcs-Om-
patch. aud not To inulNiduas'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Again

When steaks and chops have Difficult
Ty finding us,
The ghost of General Sherman comes,
Reminding us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

BRASCu OFFICES. WASH
inEtun, 14i6 New York Aye
nue.; New York City, Filth
Avenrv BUILDING; CihcaSo.
peOple's Gao BuiiuinE;
Philadelphia. Colonial Trust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

Aud our objective is Berlin!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Cupid's TrOublea.

The Kaiser sits on the banks OF the Rhine and
ooks across at the place where he's going
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16
INTHE OIL FIELDS
Office, S24I ~! n. PECK Residence, 2442

best news t' Tulsa thit hts rrru
announced ~ man, S lnuR dty and
all loyal TulHt p'upl" viii t'iuirr
81 m" unuuuu, ,"ucnt Nhi,u u,iur
that IN" hig refinery uu no west
SD" of The tIN't VIII o., rIu Hi hiil
capacity AMI iuls W'unN ,uutluu'
hnc" 81 prosperity tuf lulHtH largest
Industry. aud iu tact the lrTwt
uHnuftvtutiuK plHut iu ih" state ~
pkhhotut n ~ good ness indeed
Mr tusd"n VAS accompanied by u
party ~ Nts iutk aud lblilmor
capitalists 10 the Tt'iA f'll ana
after inspecting the wonderful pro
du'tiou ana great progress lu drill
INK nud fully realizing ~" wonderful
demand fuf oll theH" days the, all
agreed tu fnhnc" the proposition
without DELAY which means that
storage tanks VIII D." sr,trd at once
ana plpo ordered ana rlght-of way
procured
> U Perm. ,l,r president and
general manager ana - - Moody
superintendent ~ production, a..
compnni"d the party un the uip aud
being familiar Win conditions lopt
able assistance tn IA" strangers from
IN" east iu setting u In" un ~" great
prospect fur oil m The new field
The patty was mad" up ~ SOM"
~ IN. eastern officials ~ 'usdru A
Co. hut accompanying them V'fr
prominent finan'i"ts ~ both Sbw
YORK and Ialtimorc In the party
wer. Jacob France. vice president
~ Guadrn A Go. ~ /. purf ~
ianahsn n 60, w. " Jeffery and
- /. Norton. all ~ baltimore. the
luttUV hNInH t.VsalI0uI ar tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16
soi1li oI Diiir!w

lett a l'u'll well IN .i,a war
drilling IN Yesterday but up report
has been received up Ia the present
writing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16

60. bankers aud f-tti- ituss"ll. Nic.
I'f'sIdrui ~ the Shtloual Hiuk at
tuuui'r.r ~ New YORK dly
Tho party visited the hig refinery
~ M'm TULSA yesterday ana p"r hhpu
N'r' greeted WITH the best brand
~ weather over "u tap In bt luhouih
AT enjoyed the dHy ana 1"f win b,
hritrr opinion ~ Tulna az the uil
r,uttf thtO UNof
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16
The rr,nplr,nnn on Corporation

The Tcmpl"mhn Oil corporation IN
ono ~ the ll,o concerns and vet ~
new On" ana needs Introduction to
Tulsa readers v g. Trmplrutn In
president AMI Morrrll I Shiglry fnt
several years Ia charge ~ the utio
department. ~ the imirir Oil q
inA CO.. IN III" newly elected Hccrc
h,ry. MIR T"mpl"mnn ~ the man
who has been credited win having
discovered the po~aihilltlcs ~ oil
In New MeSi'O aud with having sue
c"edcd In getting IN" Gypsy and
ONO cities Gas company started on
drilling campaign. ana In arsocia
tod with both In the deal ile and
his partners ar" drilling on the
Antnn 'hicu dame IN Sew Mexico on
IN $4,000 acre structure. which ear
rics with n a total ~ aih. 0O0 acres.
Mr Tcmplcnan vhs Interested with
the T'dnl on company nnd had nc.
tive charge of the drilling ~ the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
C'osden Line Assured.

confirming the earlier report
given In this column, J tuHirn,
Just bach from TEXAS states that
the new line from the Ranger field
~ Texas 10 Tulsa viii be huilt ~
once ~ will be- known ~ the
southwestern Pipeline company and
viii be operated hy the Tulsa con
c-fn. n is. az stated before. the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16

Party with 90 sll.s'eel tank ears In
willing to lease to a Responsible re
fhery nr producer nj a nominal rsn
tai. plus n pro rata of the refinery
profits cars Immediately availa
bic Address C-3S. care World --
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16
OILAND GAS
Lsssss esppissa prsasssssA nsA

Wanted pumpcr who has had NJ
least 10 To 10 years experience "a
take charge and pump small prop
erty near small town. tl2S per
month with house and gas Address
T.. - BoN IS. Tulsa, OKLA. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16

NtsKO.II The Grccrvood on
,umpaTS so nrriha Thumprun
Gtm iu the northwest ~ - 10 ~ II
failutc
Thc ,clrstine Dil company No ]
luthcr Nhuu-l In the northwcHt ~
l2.II.l1 ~ dry also
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16

deep t,rt ~ EastIsni county. T.sns.
where he put down ~ we'll to 'ntal
depth OF I.ss, feet IN 20 days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16
Texas wells Of Interest
tn Tulsa PcOpie.

tn" Humble Oll company nud 4
" Funk and IA" Mhrghy Dij com
pahy VOL ~ Cisco. Texas h % ,lsnE
At sn1 feet
tn" latlun we'll u hnlf mite south
~ III" Prairie Oil A Gas 90 o. 600
barrel well ~ ItanR"t. ~ on top nf
the Hand 81 = ,s0 feet
In tumnnch" county. what 4.
known uH the knowles well. south
west ~ the Duke we'll aud owned
hy ihe snfuo people. - due any time
nov ~ the casing was set fildhN
hui ih"r" IN probably some pip" 10
pull aud som" delay can hr expected
tn" Sbelley n sanky we'll ~
1"msnchr county ought To- 10" iu
WITHIN - days ana viii he watched
with great interest
Th" Alpe Springs we'll IN Conan, he
county IN showing some gns ~ . ,n0
feet
A. Breckenridge the TcNtH com
phny butiE we'll completed nhoVt
iva ur three daNH Hgu. ~ reported
ns showing som" water n ~ IN.
poN'lhlr tn verify this report
snI I'll ,,ls nl'IsIfNA ph. met
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04

family burial plot in Louisville, Ken lucky Returning to this country With the bodies, she sailed on an American hospital ship from Boulogne. in a con- voy consisting of a large number of troopships with the one hospital ship. all protected by a screen of destroycrs. Three separate times the Hun subma- rines tried to torpedo the hospital ship, picking it out, with it's cargo oC wounded and dead and paying no at tention to the returning troopships ac- cording to Mrs. Morelle's account as told to her father. Captain Joe Ward, ST. |. s. A. retired.
 Both Captain Morelle and Captain Ward were. serving on the staff of General Pershing when killed. Captain Ward Sr., who is here recuperating from severe "gassing" was also in service in France when invalided home, having been the second officer of tine United States army to set foot in France when the Rainbow Division went over. He was for years military attache at various European embas- sies before the war. and has another son still at the front
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04

IS able to go wants to be sent to France. Even those who tried for softer bertns behind the lines are enlisting over in the ranks of the fighters. Charles Ray. who is playing the lead in Paramount's >'ln The Claws of the Hun" at the La mara has a part in which he is branded a stacker because he fails to enlist, knowing it will kill his invalid mother Just how he solves the prob lem, this son of a wealthy munition manufactures, is best told in this very smart and timely story.
 The attitude of the young American who has promised his invalid mother to not enlist is one not relished by a | good Amerioan boy, and when he | learns the plots of band of Hun i agents and illustrates them he gains consent from his mother to go lover there" and acquits himself with dis tinction. Thos. H. Ince has given Charles Ray fine cast including Jane Novak. featured in leads opposite Vim. s. Hart in several Aircraft productions, together with Melbourne McDoweil. Il veteran actor and husband of the late Fanny Davenport, the American Bern l hardt.
 With the Claws of the Hun" will be
 shown fine war weekly reel of L. s. government pictures taken on the hat tlefields by |. $. signal corps men.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
PROTESTS AGAINST
 CRITICISM '. M. |. 4.

Upon learning that many criticisms had been launched against the work of the Y. NJ. C. A., in France, originating
 in and around Albuquerque. James G. McNary, wealthy banker of Fl Paso, Texas. recently returned from France, sent the following message to the AL buquerque newspapers:
 T have just returned from month s trip in France and found the Y. NJ C. A. doing a remarkably effective work for our troops and the troops of our allies. I understand statements have been circulated in Albuquerque. crt- cising the work of the Red Triangle among the American EXpeditionary
 Force and trying to discredit it. I care
 not from what source these reports come.
 I want to take issue with them in the strongest possible terms. travelled $500 miles in France, visited most of the large interior camps and the front areas from Verdun to Ypres. l inter viewed scores of higher officers and a
 great many men. I personally secured the very highest endorsement of " work from General Pershing and from General McAndreWs. chief of staff. and from many other generals, includ- ing two who commanded divisions on the active front. Once in a while one encounters a kicker with a grievance against the ""
 The work of this organization is eight times larger than it was one year ago. Naturally. with such rap idly growing organization, depending upon volunteer workers. there cannot be 100 per cent efficiency. but the work. taken as a whole, is wonderful and deserves the unqualified approval and support of every patriotic Amer ican."
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
NEWS HATS HAVE
 NARROWER BR|MS

Tho variations in the new styles for mems headpioces are so slight that fhcrc isn't a great deal to be said for or against them. The most noticea ble and in fact, the only radical change IS tho narrowing of the brim For the most part they are not perceptbly cut uarrower. but they roll sharply away from tho face, thus wing the idea of having hardly any brim al all They do lend % dash and swing that is becoin faccS. Generally speaking. crowns are fHccs. General yspcaking, crowns are hishcr and slightly rounded. The new shapes have the combined advantages of con fort and good looks. One must be Euidcd by ones own requirements in selecting any shape. and the range is wide as regards height of crown, roll of hrim and materials.
 Rough finish hats will no doubt he Inc leaders, for early wear at least. Scratch finish mixtures, French and brush finish will lead. and they will be made up in the styles already referred to. some with crowns slightly lower others blocked along the conventional ] nafcr shape.
 ncrhics and silk hats will retain the same counter of last season. and the former will adhere 10 black as it's sav- oritc mode of expression. The oxford rJarl and brown shadesN which were sponsored last spring failed to make sufficient impression to cause them to he numbered among the falls best sellers.
 smooth finish felts and velours will hold a prominent place in the world of mems millinery The trimming will consist of self-colored bands. with DOW va back or on the side As with the rough finished hats. some have cut
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
IMPORT cAMPHoR TO U. S.
Commerce Reports)


 The monopoly bureau of the govern ment general of Taiwan has appor- tioned 450, 900 kin of crude camphor for export to the United States during the three months of April, May and June 1918. at the rate of 150000 kin per month An apportionment for every three months thereafter will be made according to the productive capacity Ot the bureau. The amount of camphor produced during the fiscal year ended March 51, 1918, was about 5000 900 kin (kin. 1S2 pounds), or about 2,500,000 kin less than previously estimated the decreased production being due to scarcity of labor. because of increased demand for workers in the sugar and rotassium carbonate industries, as well as to typhoons and the activity of hos tile savages in the districts where cam phor trees grow. The production of camphor during the fiscal year 1916-11 was S.700. 900 kin.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04

MEN'S SHOES ID
 BE CONSERVATIVE

Uniformity in color and in style will mark the fall and winter footwear .or men. Leather shoes with self tops will be seconded by leather shoes with cloth tops, not however, of d contrasting tone And We will wear spats and ON lords as a matter Of economy. It has been proved that spats hold their shape and wear much longer than the aver age shoe. so the wool we consume 4n wearing them is well used.
 There has been advocated the mall- ing of all mems shoes over one last. and of one design. This sounds well
 in theory, but is a trifle stringent 10 put into practical use just yet. Differ ent feet demand different lasts, and while we will see less disparity in them, We will not. this season, be confined wholly 10 one style and pattern. Black and several shades of tan will be used for street shoes. and will be made up iG dull calf pigskin, Russia and Kanga- roo. Heels continue the same in height and shaping, and in addition to lasts already popular in America we will sec the full brogued boot. and the comfort able and good looking English last. For afternoon wear, black leather shoes with a button top of black cloth with ANaAhtA u ill W III bt CNli tllltlN SOOb.
 Since the flower of our young man ! hood has been transplanted overnight | into dashing young army officers, their fathers are giving more thought and care to the selection of their own boots and golf shoes. The art of bootmaking has been considerably stimulated by the fact that some several thousands Of Americas young ideas have shot into grave defenders of their countrY's des- I tiny. We would do well to copy Eng land in making of the bootmaker's pro- | fession an honored one, made so by our own desire for the best lines and most l immaculate care of bur outing. as well as our army boots. Tan color boots should be cleaned and darkened by soap and dressings, and not with chemicals as is too often done over | here. And it is of utmost importance 1 to know feathers when making a pur-
 chase, as well as to be sure of the cor
 rect height and fit of the leg. length Of | heel and placing of garter straps
 These are small details, but go toward
 effecting a correctly fitted boot. An
 excellent new high golf shoe has fea
 ture at the instep which facilitates 1 freedom of movement and at the same
 time stays the ankle The scarfe sole
 is set with plugs which give it firm grip on the ground.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04

cludes a Columbia Screen Telegram showing world happenings, and Mrs Vernon Castle in "The First Law The F'ollies program which opens to- night will be shown Saturday matinee and night and Sunday matinee and night. There will be a change of pie ture program on Sunday afternoon, thoweVer.
 Musical hits on the program which opens tonight include Joan of Arc by Miss Annabell Marlow; Tn Dreamland Fair by Miss Bromley and company: Chinese Love Song" by the entire l company; Tn Dixie" by the Melody boys: Daddy Mine" by Miss Bromley and Somewhere in France is a Lily
 by Mr. Therias and company. All new scenery and costumes will be offered
 for the change of program. Music by
 the augmented jazz orchestra will .lso be entirely different from that offered in connection with the opening show | In fact. the program which opens to- | night will be so different from the oth
 CT that one might believe a new com
 pany had been brought to Phoenix.
 "ln the Claws of the Hun" at Lamara Here is one that. while not new. is
 mighty interesting just now when ev- cry red -blooded man in America ,vho
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04

the fields to make a pile and find there a camp autocrat, Bully Preshy. played by William Riley Hatch, who is fattenng off the misfortune of his less forceful associates.
 The battle between Bill" Mathews and this camp bully is the only one that has ever rivaled Farnums great fight in the Spoilers" The Motion
 Picture News says: Here is a western picture with real western scenery, and the dance hall scenes so common in pictures but so seldom really done well are the finest ever shown in a picture It also says This picture will do u show to any audience anywhere and will be well received"
 With the feature will be another adi- tion of Spanuth's Nod-ville movies with the six big Orpheum acts. Clara kimball Young is coming up Sunday 1T The Reason Why" her newest Select picture.