davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26

Upon my knees I nnd
From every sorrow care and grief
While waiting ON MY KNEES
Upon nv knees He gives me grace
To with patience. lifes short race
Ny strength renewed my weakness 1s.Ses
pestilence. famean
doing their work in these trying days Never in the worlds
world feel before the uncertainty
deadly
epidemic which entire country like dark pail
Of all mean
the auickenng of spiritual life
largely
material and worldly
hid in God"
hence denas public private
of selhshness Isn't this true
realities life well
a its God % US and w We h s no
admontons that given for eternal good Burdens
dscouragements
and reveal to real weakness
time, being the opportunity
others The
for initial If truly have His
and
will be be minstered but minister To
deprived privilege
nevertheless be greatly blessed
owed spent by and families knees before
comfort helm and strengthen MS for the davs h
it.
we'll pleasing His
Upon my knees knees
know He hears know He
Whi san am sra snse -Gns ne MY ssR RNEEs s:
Richmond, Va, October 2s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26

fined In baggage car until United
States Commissioner b p. Hogman
put in an appearance and bound them
over for the federal grand jury. The
men put up bail OF 800 each to guar
antee their appearance later.
AT the last term of the United States
court, held the first week in October
3os individuals were indicted for this
same offense OF bringing In liquor
from Massa chusetts and all of them
were fined and made to pay the costs
or prosecution. Judge Edgar A AL
drich at that time said that In view
OF the novelty of real hone-dry prohi-
bition in New Hampshire. he would be
lenient with the sentences, but init
mated that second offense or any
case at subsequent session OF the
court would be more severely dealt
with. At the present rate at which
arrests are being made for, violating
the Webb Kenyon liquor Law. THE next
grand jury viii have SEQ cases pre-
scented to it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26
EQUAL PAY ORDER
VIOLATION CHARGED
brotherhood of Railway C1erks Files
Complaints Alleging Several Rail-
roads Continue Discrimina ton,

Washington, D. c.. Oct 25.-w. G.,
McAdoo. director-general of railways
mas issued an order directing that men
and women receive equal pay for equal
work, but II is not being obeyed. ac-
cording to J. j. Forester. grand nyes-
ident OF the Brotherhood Of Railway
Clerks. which has brought charges
against the railroad companies before
the labor division OF the railroad ad-
ministration.
Specific cases have been reported on
the Pennsylvania the Baltimore and
Ohio, the Lehigh Valley, the Atlantic
Coast Line. and other important rail-
roads. President Forester said on
Saturday At the office Of tho brother
hood
Tho evidence in such cases IN al
ways difficult to obtain, but the broth
erhood has been able to obtain II. and
as we are pledged to the fullest CO.
operation with the railroad admins
tration for the enforcement of the
director generals orders. we are lay
ing the cases before the labor division
as rapidly ~ they come to our knowl-
edge"
One Of the cases reported 10 that OF
woman clerk in the general Offices
of tho Atlantic Coast Line, in will
mington, who is said to have been in
the service for seven years. and whose
"paiNy 10 duHittcu- VINO IN receiving
only $s4 month for work for ,rhich
her predecessor was getting something
like s1o5. and the pay for which, under
Mr.. McAdoo's orders, should be $3.50.
An official of the company stated.
said Mr. Forester. that were man
holding this Job he would OF course.
be receiving $3.50. When asked IL the
woman who does hold II was not doing
the work equally well. he said, oh,
yes. but she Is a woman. and women
never did and never will receive the
same pay as men" And he added that
he took this position irrespective of
the director-generafs orders.
The brotherhood president also
states that the company officials in
the Baltimore and Ohio offices In Bal
timore are juggling the orders in such
a way as to make the rates for mes
sengers. chore boys and other attend
ants under eighteen years Of age apply
to girls OF seventeen whom they en-
gage as messengers, and then assign
to duty as clerks. In this way they
receive only $40 a month. whereas they
would have to be paid $3.50.
Forty per cent of the members OF
the brotherhood are women, but the
number Is steadily increasing. Only
the clerical workers in stations and
offices are included The organization
Is not being pushed among the women
freight and baggage handlers. because
ruling is hoped for from the rail-
road administration transferring them
to other kinds Of railroad work for
which they are better suited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26
PRINCETON GREEIS
BRITISH EDUCATORS
Historic Nassau Han Flies Brftafn's
Flag for the First Time Since
Revolution
HIBEFy FoRSEEs CHANGE
Predicts America win Turn to Britain
And France After the War For
Academic Contact.

Princeton. n. J.. Oct. 25.-For the
first time in a century and half the
British nag few from the staff over
Nassau Hall today on the occasion or
the visit OF the British University
Mission to Princeton, It's members
were received and welcomed in the
main hall OF the old building, where
the Continental Congress sat in SEES
sion during the Revolutionary war
In this hall news was received by the
congress in 1888 Of the signing OF
peace between Great Britain and the
United states, ana here later Wash
ington received the thanks OF the
American people expressed In formal
resolutions by the congress.
The British University Mission con-
sists Of Arthur Ehipley. Vice Chan
cellor OF the University Of Cambridge
and Master Of Christ College; Sir
Henry MiarH. Vice Chancellor OF the
University of Manchester: the Rev.
Edward N. Walker. Librarian OF
OF Queens College. Oxford; Sir Henry
Jones, Professor of Moral Philosophy
at Glasgow University. and DIR. John
Jolly OF Trinity College, Dublin.
Guests Review Student CORPS
They were entertained as the guests
of Princeton University, visiting the
library, the laboratories. and the col
lege buildings. In the afternoon there
was a review of all the student
diers now being trained here. The en-
tire corps OF $500, comprising the
army. naval. and pavmasters schools.
and the aviation corps filed past with
their bands.
Later a reception was held for the
distinguished guests by the university
Faculty in the main room fo old Mas
sau Hall President Hibben presided
and welcomed the commission. He
spoke of the present relations between
Great Britain and the United States,
and the great chanye that has come
about since Britain flag was hauled
down in 1776 and the Continental
Congress met in the famous room.
I'm the new world after the war"
he said, 1.-The relations between the
two countries will surely become more
intimate and naturally the point Of
closest contact will be the connecting
link between the educational institu.
tons Of Great Britain and America
Consequently we interpret this mission
as the bright augury of an acdemic
friendship which. flourishing with the
years, shall bring forth the fruit OF
fraternal understanding and recibro-
cal benefits.
Germany can no iongef be the etiu-
cational Mecca Of the world. Our
American students. even Of tho gener-
atoms yet unborn, will insttncttveIy
shun the sources Of German kultur.
IYShnY-sasi1hv 0nfuen3 ~ - 49, (33n0t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26
SUFFOLK OPENS TOWN
ACTIVITIES AEyrErI, .Lu ~.

Suffolk. Va. Oct. 2s.-Surolx will
o. an open town again today Friday.
Wednesday afternoon the CITY health
board, In conference with the school
BOARD and the ministerial union OF
ne city. lifted the ban placed ON All
pubhc gatherings on account OF infiu-
enza. and today Friday everything will
De open again, the barber shops, the
oi-rooms and the movies. On Sun
DAY the churches ard Sunday schools
WIN resume all Of the usual activi-
ucs and on Monday. SchoalA Ian; n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26

Plain speaking so far as the presa =
dent lis concerned is not confined to
diplomatic notes. es is evidenced by
his powerful appeal to the country
for q Democratic majority IN both
houses Of congress,
II is not merely that the result
would be understood on the other side
as Reputation Of the policies Of The
administration should Republican ma
jcrisies be elected The success Of the
war itself is rneasurably involved.
Republican leaders. from the very
Beginning. though Loyalty supporting
che war itself and generally support
Ing the measures absolutely necessary
10 carry 1t forward. have persistentiy
tried TO harness the president, TO
hamper him with committees and
With legal restrictions. so that he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26
MAYNARD YEOMANF-T-TES
DRILL FOR THE MOVIES

Norfolk, Va, Oct 2s.-~Navy-yard
yeoinanettes 10 the number of nearly
"Ve were taken over 10 the marine
barracks today and drilled before a
movie camera IL was an inspiring
@lght and Will make a great scene il
Cf"wn on the screen IN the Red Cross
tEefttcr
There was ALSO drill with ara
handles for guns which was xnannv
and attractive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26
Corks and Bullets
..,...,'.,.....,.............,.............

10 waste in times like these is to
nSht on the side OF the Hun says an
eastern newspaper. Respectfully re-
teffed to our German 'ewers in
America who ought to shut down
thelr malt mtlls Immediately instead
or waiting until December /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26
GERMANY BELATED IN THE REFORMATION

IA warmer Ar t,sskyz4soa siptRapthaa
a. a speech not long ago in which
II ~ alluded to 1.-THE one event which
Has done most to enancipate mankind
from tyranny, the Reformation as
Shsvfng started in Germany.
The allusion went unchallenged at
sfha moment, naturally enough Most
INV ~ have grown M with the idea
sAoubfless gained through the opera"
satson al the German system of claiming
for Germany-~that Martin
u .nther was the veritahle apostle Of the
sS7nfCrm alton, and that Germany was
9nfftied 10 recognition as the leader
~ chat great movement
ss Il Berkeley divinity school research
sEenthusiast. Percy Dearmer. took the
B7rouble to write the New FORK Times
ihout the matter, quite distinctly de
Kolishing the German claim 10 leader
nip in the spiritual upheaVal which
11IAA begun long years before Luther
bas born. He said:
The Reformation did not start
E% n Germany, nor was il started 10y
Lmther He died in ] SAG. II was
M ~ early as 1915 that John Hus
W1s martyred AZ Constance, and
Hus was a Bohemian he is. IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26

ought to receive asscf,beauigs back, from
Germany; but, as practical prob
lem, we have several other matters
to he settled before we get around
to that-unless the Danes should de
eide to take an active stand them
selves on behalf of their rights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26

Britain and France for their old world
academic contact. Therefore. we eas-
erly welcome the opportunity Of bring
Ing Princeton in closer touch with the
British universities.
Hopes for Closer Unity
IT IN my desire and hope that ~
may be able to establish in the near
future an exchange professorship
whose incumbents not only SHAH
speak the tongue which Shakespeare
spake, but the faith and morals hold
which Milton held: that also we may
see our graduate students going 10
Great Britain and pursuing their
studies each finding home OF learn.
ing. though in foreign field
and that we may naturally profit by
frequent interchange OF views upon
educational aims and methods. thus
establishing an international brother
hood of letters.
You have come to us as allies in
war; we would be also friends IN
peace. and particularly in those pur.
suits OF peace in which we seek to-
gether to know the truth. to defend
and proclaim II TO an awakened
world"
President Hibhen was followed bv,
Chancellor Shipiey. who commented
on the fact that he was talking un-
der the British flag, now flying over
the building for the first time in al
most $50 years Sir Henry Jones de-
livered an address en- the part that
universities would bs called upon TO
play in the future service a. ths
world.
The speechmaking closed with re-
marks by Dean Andrew r. West of
Princeton. who referred to the pres-
ent and prospective relations betwerr
Great Britain and america.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26

Sofr ~ determined to maintain the
Ana.nias reputation which he brought
with him to his present office. His
denial of U-boat crimes, for instance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26
THE PRESIDENTS APPEAL TO AMERICANS

would have TO run TO congress for per
mission to do almost any of the thou
sand things which a eommander-in-
chief must be able to DO instantly
when the need arises,
The continuous sniping from Re
publican leaders and an occasional
sore-hcaded srowl from our noisiest
ex-rrestdeni have brought upon them
The calamity they deserve The pres
llent has made the issue clear. II is
not one Of partisan politics. it is not
one Of loyalty to the nation; but it
Is a direct challenge TO the voters Of
the country TO decide whether they
want unified control OF our vast war
machine. with a consistent record OF
successful achievement. or whether
they want a Bolshevlk form OF com
mand ly committees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26

London. Oct 24-Fifty-one and a
half tons Of bombs were dropped last
night by British flyers on the German
towns OF Burbach and Saarbruecken
The cities of Mannheim. Coblenx.
Metz sablon aud Nainx were suecAas-
ela1ke bombed .---.s-..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26
Army DRIFT Mutinles

London. Oct, 24.--FreQuent mutt
MES among the new army draft-
class OF 192O-are reported In private
advises from 1e9manR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26

Brazilian surgeon cures r B. by
the simple process of col1apstnx one
lung with nitrogen, The undertn& er's
opinion of the operation has not yet
been received
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26

America who ought to shut down
Their malt mills Immediately instead
or waiting until December /
A wine Crane grower out in On
iaFio, Cal. has contributed three cents
10 has cause" by buying a stamp for
a letter he has written to President
Wilson. telling the latter the impor-
tant transformation that wartime
prohibition will ruin" $1,000 wine
grape growers in his state. In com
parison with the German brewers
who contributed 1886, 900 for the pur-
chase of Washington, d c.. daily
newspaper with which to aid their
cause, the grape grower is quite a
tight wad. Besides, he has injured
the reputation of Californians, who
have hitherto had the name of being
open handed.
An army order will close 90 per
cent OF the saloons in Louisville. Ky.
Now, the citizens of that city ought
to get little patriotic on their own
account-~and close the other 10 per
cent
The boom OF Theodore Bell brew
er's attorney, for governor o. Cali
fornia, will prove TO be only a boone
rang.
Maude, a Nevada mule. kicked over
four ore cars. each containing ton
OF ore. Too bad Maude didn't devote
her energy to a few of those Nevada
saloons.
Thu TOrnY W IN
have the voice OF Feigenspan, but the
hands are the hands of the kaiser
A ton of powdered milk has been
sent from New York to the babies of
Belgium. Before these babies become
grown hope they will have BOOZE
less Belgium to live In.
America Is in splendid position to
WELD a powerful influence in obtain
ing prohibition among all allied and
friendly rations on the globe. Shall
we take advantage OF the opportu-
nifty? Let's put stop to the liquor
traffic.
'Extravagance costs blood-t h e
blood OF heroes says Lloyd George,
Economy in the use OF foodstuffs,
4
aid ia bringing the war to a quicker
ending.
A survey of the daily newspapers of
New York city shows that most of
them are losing money, What is true
of New York is more than likely true
of other metropolitan dailies through
out the nation. While the government
is taking over" and protecting the
stockholders Of other public utilities,
why not include the daily news
papers?
Just as the German brewers In
America are asserting their loyalty
comes a report from New York stat
ing that PARCEL Of land owned by
Mrs. Adolphus Busch, widow of the
st. Louis brewer. Is TO be sold by the
alien property custodian under an
executive order of President Wilson.
I1nSrb died In Corvv,opv IN 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26

Did you notice that the senate did
NOT hold an all day talkfest in antict-
patton OF the most recent note from
the president to Germany?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26

W. makes us happy: Our noisiest
fAent disagrees with our presi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26

New York landlords are holding
out valiantly against lighting fires be-
fore November I, though the tenants
freeze; and the health department
has merely scolded; while the fuel
commissioners has fatty told the ten
ants that the landlords claim that a
federal order prevented their furnish
Ing heat WAS contrary to the facts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26
Sere n no substitute for food. The

Way for everybody to have
- y to sec that every atom Is
ard used,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26

The kaiser seems In no hurry to
become the first citizen OF the new
Germany, as suggested by Maximilian
Harden. Is this Max also trying to
help all-highest out of tight place,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26

Just as the German brewers In
America are asserting their loyalty
comes report from New York. stat
ing that PARCEL Of land owned by
Mrs. Adolphus Busch. widow of the
St Louis brewer. is TO be sold by the
alien property custodian under an
executive order of President Wilson.
Busch died In Germany in 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26

- ,nGiacs. Denmark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26
Weekend Meditations
C. w. K.

Upon my knees md relief
From every sorrow. care and grief;
Christ lifts my load with greatest ease.
While / am waiting. ON MY KNEES!
Upon my knees He gives me grace.
To run with patience. life's short race;
My strength renewed, my weakness leaves,
While am there, UPON MY KNEES!~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26

An army order Will close 30 per
cent OF the saloons in Louisville. Ky.
Now, the citizens of that city ought
to get little patriotic on their own
accnunt-~and close the other 10 per
cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26

The liquor traffic in America may
have the voice OF Feigenspan. but the
hands are the hands of the kaiser
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26

A ton Of powdered milk has been
sent from New York to the babies of
Belgium. Before these babies become
grown hope they will have booze
less Belgium to live In.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26

America is in a splendid position to
WELD powerful influence in obtain
ing prohibition among all allied and
friendly rations on the globe. Shall
we take advantage OF the opportu-
nifty? Let's put stop to the liquor
traffic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26

The boom OF Theodore Bell, brew
er'S attorney, for governor o. Cali
fornia, will prove TO be only a boone
rang.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26

'Extravagance costs blood--t h e
blood OF heroes says Lloyd George.
Economy in the use OF foodstuffs
fuel. and ali other necessities will
aid in bringing the war to a quicker
ending,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26

Maude, Nevada mule. kicked over
.ouf ore cars. each containing q ton
'f ore. Too bad Maude didn't devote
ler energy to few of those Nevada
saloons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-26
Pajamas and Night Shirts

Warm sleeping garments arc
need for the coming winter mont
Soft comfy outing flannel give
warmth; full tailored, in medir
weight:
Pajamas, $1.75 to $2.25.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-05

A soe.siy for H. Pr~ssgtion u
Cruelty - tle Eaziisb lsaga1xs =
the iaisst organization started Ia
fhloaRe Tie mossmsDt = spon-
sofsc by ti.e flsimgo NJ oman's s8al
sle every aeaeoiellie "a ii.s c.sg s.l
b. ssssse = ssp - fgilesng
pledge ~
sll 90 disi,aalor as egautrYf
spsesb bg lsgllg ~ &C. iasf si-
laeles ! 90 49, . g,a tmenear
5ss' ~ Haov a plaas y ~ laN.an
gfaia ~ ; fefssl fsb ~ tei ~
nofa r = Eli' o. u.g asaa n opiosf
f's huegleaf syee ~ e1ane,atnf
asflaa sae "a sltasias p.saaaa
a1f saae1e'f FliI ~ A na.s
~ feaHifYf .aaF ~ lasa' ~ -
~ nan fe 81 eiiafel $40 NiN
sm iss y Asf rg t ~
81 esa'f e,siia a0f n#arefiF .
Naff . ~ ta a. is as tea
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-05
CANALS VALUABLE IN WAR.

The numerous canals which cross
and recross much Of the territory
back of the French lines have been
put to good use by the military au-
thorities, not only for the transporta-
tion Of supplies aud floating bat
teries, but as a fairly rapid means
of travel between different points.
BY equipping pontoons with de-
taehable engines the French army
has secured a fleet Of fairly fast aud
very serviceable motor craft for
ferry service on the canals. Officers,
men and prisoners are transported
from place to place in these COM
Portable boats, and it goes without
saying that this ferry service has
proved OF great value as ali adjunct
TO usual transportation means The
power plants are usually Of about
twelve horsepower rating, and IN
elude the engine and accessories,
propeller and rudder, all in one unit,
fastened to the stern Of the pont0on.
Scientific American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-05
Ordinance No i25.

An ordinance providing for
tax levy for the village Of Nez.
perez, Idaho. for the fiscal year
ending the first Monday in May.
1919.
Be IL ordained by the chairman
and board Of trustees Of the viii
lage OF Nezperee. Idaho
section That the tax levx
for the fiscal year ending the
first Monday in MAY. 1919. Tor The
current expense fund j. hereby
fixed al - mills on each dollar
81 al taxable properfy within said
village
section > That the tax lev.
for the fiscal year ending the firsf
Monday ia MAY. 1919. for the war.
rant redemption fund j. hereby
fixed az 0ue.half mill on each dol
lar Of all the taxable property
within said village.
Section 3 That the tax lexs
Tor the fiscal year ending the fir.f
Monday in May. 1919. for the
sinking fund and ntes-~s on
bonded Indebtedness t. hereby
fixed az ~, mills 90 each doiiar
81 al The taxable property within
aid village
section : This ordinance shall
take effect and b. b. force frpni
and after Is passage. approval
and publication
Passed - the board ~ TRUSTEES
and approved b. she chairman.
Sepiemher Z 1919
Published a. fhe NsTlseref lisF.
va September 3. 1919
s u Sioufrr. fhairunn.
Seal Attest q ~ Nuzenf.
Village CLERK