davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
LABOR IN JAPAN
 WINS CONSIDERATION

YQKOHAMA-Strikers are receiving consideration never before accorded in Japan. Police do not interfere except where the peace is broken. Employ CTS are giving more thought to the well fare of workers. The Uraga Dock com . pany has introduced a profit sharing scheme for it's employees.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
.ga:SSpOPT7S@'As, g, WORLDS SERIES STARTS :. TODAY WITH CINCINNATI
 CROWDED FOR OCCASION

pitching selections tonight, Manager Gleason said he would put his fath in Eddie Cicotte, while Manager Moran announced that Walter Reuther was his choice.
 President Ban Johnson of the Ameri- can league arrived tonight and Presi dent Heydler president of the National league is due in the morning.
 -----------O.---
 WORLD SERIES GAMES + Received by innings at Mack's Cigar Stand, 40 West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
SAFETY FIRST

Henry Ford said. the other day, to one of his workmen Learn to keep your temper, my friend. Believe me. nobody else wants it."-Ladies' Home Journal.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01

tiful snow scenes, the magnificent northern exterior scenes, and the tense action that is ever present throughout the plots revealing.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
More Triplets After War

ROME-There is a marked increase in the number of twins and triplets born in Sicily and Sardinia since the war
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
Every hvtel in City Full
 May Use Park Benches Yet-Ball Park All Sold
 Out for First Two Games

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3o.-Man- a5er Moran announced tonight that Reuther will pitch for the Cincinnati team in the first game of the worlds series tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
COAST LEAGUE

Sacramento at Seattle, rain.
 San Francisco at Portland, rain. Vernon at Los Angeles, travelling.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01

Ambergris is worth more than twice it's weight in gold
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
WoRlp sERlEs GAMES

Received by innings at Mack's Cigai Stand, 40 West Adams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
Sir Douglas Recants

N.Y. HEN Sir Douglas Haig, in an address to
" British soldiers not long ago, took oc-
casion 10 say that It the British empire
which had won the war. the British soldiers
who had stemmed the tide of the Hun inya-
sion OF France, and the British navy which
had kept the seas open. he was roundly
scored in this country. He was accused of
depreciating the valued assistance rendered
by the United States, and of ignoring the
very important fact that the allied forces
were actually in state OF defeat when
american resources we're thrown into the con-
fict
Sir Douglas has since modified his state
r1ent He has given full credit to the Ameri-
cans He has admitted in manly fashion
tnat the AID which this nation vouchsa fed
the allies came at q time when nothing less
'han supreme effort the part OF America
could save the situation. In effect he has
made his apologies for his earlier statements
ne said that he was talking as one Britisher
10 snother, and that he really meant, any
way that the greatest service rendered by
Great Britain was in 1915 and 1917, before
America had made lis contribution
II EeenE tina, Americans were inclined to
's:s ne nag remarks 70 his comrades 100
seriously He had made no mention whatever
Il Ire Americans and therefore HE die.
pzTsgeEneat Of our help vas only gilently ex-
P!sE5so. Besides, American soldiers and
american statesmen are busy day in and day
gut EALING each other and telling so much OF
re world as will listen, that it vas the United
7'sMs which Won the war Americans natural
= Ds!!e'e ,hiE. They have right TO behave II
s2c Il Ing? omit TO mention Great Britain and
.-sAce Z, tines. il il not 70 be taken 10 mean
i@st "e regard tnoze powers slightngly
.'*1chEnen 1ill be taught for centuries to
cone the. france saved civilization. Eng
!lEhEs1 Will be lsugh, th,, 1, M. f,r.a,
S'!ta!n when rescued Europe from the ta)ong
q! TIE doun!e eagle, and Americans will be
fsNgh' mat their armies prevented the Ger.
mans from achieving decisive victory. All
o. II VIII be true. Without any one OF these
poTeTs the resul, would have been different
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
Books and Authors

eensiS Brought out "Eaaues, Ta : 70.
b. Francis 6. Pea BODY, ice.president
.: tho board OF trustees OF the iIsti-
tuition: Hampton Institute ia the most
OF the most notable trade schools in
tho world Its hftieth anniversary.
u April; coincides with the pubiica-
the story OF the negro In the Civil
War and in the era of reconstruction:
OF the romantic career Of General Arm
It's expansion undS his inspiration and
me wise direction OF his successor. DIR.
tr!sseil The book is protusely illus
trated and has ella borate appendices.
The Story of the American Legion"
by George seay Wheat &C. p. putnams
Sonsl. is the first volume OF a series
which viii form. Il complete and last
Ing record OF the story OF the American
Legion. Successive volumes Will he
issued following each annual conven-
tion conta ming full account OF that
convention. and of the LeEion's acti-
rit!es and growth throughout the coun-
try FOR the current year. The Ameri-
can Legion is regarded by many as the
most farreachins influence In America
today. Potentially It's membership Is
II 4" naapa aGt saa no oSt
American Every American should
read The Story OF the American
1T The T aker; by Daniel Carson
even more masterful and absorbing
9istmre Of Teslity than his widely
some women in such a way as to re-
apEs snjs sas yeFE eGer Of esstenss
ton Evening Transcript, carries the
no 5frSsTIs snrmsns of rnIrsenes With
serious realities-he secs the things
that lie close TO Ignorance and misery
bnt se treats SIN Them IN HUMAN UNA nature
T fSs GrsssS ,S psw Ser; SsaSSS
western youth who goes to Detroit
to TO- f Ind himsel. and make his fortune
The romance Of the inside workings
s almost mirsculous growth OF the auto
Very human: frank and sympathetic
a acc, to Of the eroper's own struggies
terestins and widely appealing one.
The Man Who Discovered Himself"
by willis George Emerson tForbes &
%, Chicagop. author Of Buell. Hamn-
, ,o. :, and ma The Treasure of Hidden Val
ana,ies When che nledasng ;io distinstiys
widely popular. 1t is a vigorous human
inleTsst story mat amy man or woman
Wouiu ENJOY. The love romance and
the progress of the hero from poverty
and III health TO the heights OF sue
cess hold the rapt attention OF the
reader as the story climbs from episode
to episode TO climax of intense drae
matte power. But the readers interest
is held net alone by the strange events
in the hero's life, but also by the
charming love story that threads
through the book from beginning to
full of happy surprises for the love-.
themselves, and for the reader as well.
Two very interesting women take i'm
portant parts i'm the plot. II is q won
into the wilderness. poor in nurse
broken in health. yet indomitabIe in his
resolve TO win health and the power
to accomplish things. And he does &C.
complish things. big things, and yet
all within the range Of possibility. He
becomes great. not only in achievement.
but in the development OF his soul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29

ing on the government to recorp,z.
xoeifercusly proclaimed it's ' sympai uSa
f in tayo and d their The party Was not heh
the feeling against England. PERHAPS.
was rather stronger than the prejudice
against the Democrats.
II looks like an awkard situation.
EnEland. however. was stopped from
saying much. Three years before She
had allowed the Alabama to be builI
ana launched. she had encouraged tho
Confederate government in many ways,
allowing her citizens TO buy Its bonds
ana stimulate blockade running. see
re,ly but certainly. Possibly having
sure OF the results. that government
made no special vigorous protests. even
when the Irish army---or one OF the
!r:sh armies gathered at Eastport.
ing It's purpose Of invading Canada.
This was General Sweeny's army. which
was in rebellion against President
S,cphens and dehcd his authority. 1t
dcnt OF the new republic was Mr. Rob.
erts and he had "a senate and house
and an army OF 1870 men, which ac-
tuAly did enter Canada in arms. under
Colonel ONcill a West Point man and
colonel in the United States army The
invaders were quickly dispersed by
Canadian force. with small losses
charge b. Il detachment OF our troops
and sent to their homes.
Remembering this and at least two
other more or less formidable and pre-
icHtous Fenian movements here since
there really is no reason for Us TO BIO
alarmed by the reports Of the great
meetings MIR. Valera Is having and the
some what incendiary demonstrations
against our president and govern
mcnt that attend some of them 1t
w!ll be some time yet before his re-
public takes here sufficient shape 10
cause any of us serious concern or be-
comes anywhere near az threatening
a that Of half p century back The
figures seem to show that ireland Is
more prosperous and wealthy than
ever before In her history. Very likely
the tethcr Will be let out another
length or so and the new republic
viii vanish Ike the others, leaving lis
rcSiduum OF substantial betterment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
Why Abso1vc the Men Higher Up?

TT is,a revolving story which General March.
l chief Of staff. related to the House inves-
tigating committee regarding the brutalties
practced by officers in charge Of the mill
tary prison camps in France against the SOL
diers held there under disciplinary meas
ures. The same accounts had been given
previously by many witnesses, some OF whom
actually had suffered at the hands of the
men charged with their care, but not until
the chief Of staff officially confirmed the out
RACES and submitted the records was the
country able to believe such things pos
sible of American army officers.
According to General March, most of the
subordinate officers who had hand in the
mstreatment of military prisoners have been
court-martialed and given severe punish
ment. Not one, but half dozen of them have
either been sent to prison discharged from
the army in disgrace. General Pershing it
seems, did not wait for War Department
instructions or for the exposure of investi-
eating committees 10 act He took the stu
alton in hand soon as notice was given
to him by the inspection officers of his army
and moved relentlessly against the brutes.
lhere Is one circumstance in this con-
nection which demands explanation. There
is one fact that remains to be cleared up and
If the War Department is unable to give the
country satisfactory assurances regarding il
the military establishment must be convicted
of falling short of its duty. There are GER
tain superior officers who commanded the
prison camps who were silent parties to the
crimes committed by the subordinates These
officers were responsible for the conduct of
those Subordnates. and it Is not recorded that
any one OF them has been made to suffer .or
the outrages committed in these prison
camps. Court-martial trials we're ordered
Tor one or two of them One other was or
dered before an efficiency board but that
seems to be the extent of the punishment
suffered by them. General March has prom
ised to give the investigators the facts in
each case Meantime, Judgment might vel!
De suspended but unless the records show
mat these Officers were penalized as we'll as
the lieutenants and sergeants, the country
Will not be satisfied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
News of Fifty Years AGO
From the Richmond Dispatch. July 30. 1869

II was reported yesterday that Gen. Candy
viii order the immediate payment OF the in
to-cst the State dent due January l. 1869.
II VIII amount TO about O.O00 and there is
but little half OF this amount IN the state
treasury.
The directors of the Richmond and Danville
Railroad yesterday accepted tho amended propo-
sltion Of the city Council for the connection
OF that road with tlc York River railroad.
and at last the tedious question is at rest.
men left the city under the auspices Of Ca p
tniI.'r Smith for New York, TO take part in the
cuban expedition. but tho action of the New
York authorities threw them high and dry In
to this city pretty well disguised with the
cuban expedition. Some OF the crowd went
TO work In New York, being ashamed to return
TO this city after their failure to cover them
lcctns the tho promised liberal bounties
Judge Bramhalls qualified yesterday to
pra ctice in the Circuit Court of Richmond.
AL a secret meeting OF the state Republics
Committee, held yesterday Rush Burgess ten
dcred his resignation as chairman Col J; w
phrcSs- Dudy movement to contest the recent
State election hold another one received
a black eye. several members OF the commit tee
strenuously opposing H.
Fifty-nve carloadsi Of freight were received
saturday. consisting Of wheat. tobacco and
other produce. Such heavy shipments are fav-
orable indications Of the increased business
prosperity OF Richmond
y larger number of applications have been
tons as teachers in the public schools. more
than twice as many as there are positions TO
be tlled
Yesterday 1850 bushels of white wheat were
Iff.fsse ushs OF rcd $50 bushels were sold at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems b
Authoritative Writers--A Daily Editorial Feature.
OUR PERIODIC PRO-IRISH SCARE.
By ALFRED B. WILLIAMS

II is remarkable that so few OF us
h sn Inc Time AID pains to pc cheerful
lation or threat OF tho moment as a
thing unprecedented. uncharted and
selves to dismal forebodnsSs s's Where Sr
. We would but read our own history.
t both remote and recent. we would learn
lions that 80 sorely. alright US have
existed among uE etore and have been
passed through safely.
Just now many Of us are vastly con
ccrncd over tho action OF our Senate
and various municipal bodies haiiimg
official rreeoenition,. lest i involve us
forget That Irish repsbiics a ana rsvo mo
lions and violent pro Irish and anti.
British demonstrations have .rccurred
pie. and with some regmiarity-some-
thing Ike the seventeen year locus,s.
m m reform movements and the
britain never has seemed to be very
much disturbed or. especially rcscnttul
been gradual improvements OF the con
ditions Of ireland and the Irish That
hsn good has some and nobody has
pened TO get hurt at the actual clashes
:, probably the mos, formidable and
hsne Bee irIs oncermsd IN Witch we
HISr;S4,heTh9o o. c,rEanizssa, u ireland il
$500 - 4 ''S' ''Ic' cient
years later and proceeded 20 form ,
government. James stephens. tho lead
center. had escaped mysteriouslyi from
the English. just as De Valera has
done. Some thought then. as some
think now. that II is part OF the British
policy Ia allow these citizens TO get
away and blow of their steam over
here: Not only was Mr.. stephens made
president of the Irish republic. with a
declaration and constitution. but he
was given congress of zoo melnber $
issued and sold and a public Office wa.
opened. The brotherhood wa. sup
posed To. have At least 10000 menrbc RS
on this side, OF whom $4,000 we're in
the United states Army and Navy The
republic bought an iron steamer and
manned and armed il to attack New
brunswick and formed regular army
Municipal councils OF New York and
other cities not only gave public re-
ceptions 10 the president hut adopted
resolutions OF Endorsement and call
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
Business Problems
SOLVED BY BRUNO DUKE,
Author, Harold Whitehead.
Profit Sharing.
C'E 4 E1l,I.i2 WI uE...:n

CHAPTER %NL--',ontinuedD
lndecd It's fair Duke replied They see
may buy later through the Impression thee
gather from the salesmcn Resides il sales
men get credit for all their tcrritory's sales
they would not ask customers wait for the III
send IN their orders :, buyer may be waiting
for salesman who is delayed q few ,lays-thc
buyer gets out OF some lines and bugs from
some competing houSe-sec what mean?
while they get different comm ss Ions the dir
ferenccs are used for travelling. 50 that cach
class Of statesmen actually earns about tho
same
penye per man is so5 a week or 81 $50 a year
This nc" plan VIII make The avera ee-le,' $
aee--Si@ per cent Of SG0.oO0--s5 100. That's 81 60
u yrar increass per man on that average"
About ihat,' Duke nodded.
II thinE pay them enough as II e.
How many changes la We you made anon p
the statesmen this year" Duke asked, ignoring
james question.
"Changesi James e%pIoded. we're always
win his territory he ups ana leaves us
And the reason is Duke said scriousIv
'ihit you don't give the men sufficient induce
ment 10 stay. The men you have are high
graGo with q wide range Of goods TO sell,
about which they have tcchnicai knowiedge
You viii be putting mon"y IN your pocket BY
paving the men more monry ana making them
fhtiShcd or course. III" men Will have their
bonns from II" proht- sharing plan in addition
NH sell more goods. And the more they sell
the more money they make. The more ,hev
make. The more YOU make. for while the ga rs
expense percentage remains the same ali other
For minute no one spoke. then James said
cmphatlcally
Duke. Il hate to say II. but think you're
rlsht!--To be continued tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
A. Tabloid Tale.
Honk-IiOnk:

Hello. Hy. How's crops?" asked Lem STEM
.ller from behind "a barrel, where he was sitting
some white sand into the sugar.
yewr droppin in that sugar.
Tim m Dern If amt, Hy: an me thinkin'
it Was extry hnc susar,, too vew just caught
n!a in time. Hy,' said Lem. apolog- tically. al
though a bucketfu! had already found its way
into the barrel.
I lought autymobile yes,idday Lem"
View don't say" IN id Lem, still sitting sand.
although behind huge box OF dried herring
This time.
Vas. | nggercd that If | wus gon .ew
"a rry the mail along with buttern eggs an
chickens, that l hadn't oughter depend thuh
old mare. an besides traded her OF with $40
TO boot. Cor the autymobile"
Docs she FAST"
Fast? Why By Josh! Tina, ireine is a hum.
dinser for speed: she goes easy eigh, miles an
me-: yew might give me quart OF thuh stuff.
oushtcr have good supply on hand"
I'm sorry. Fly: but never keep gasoline be-
cause r match was dropped inter II. I'd he
bowed 10 kingdom conc. ] kin give yew some
firm good coal-oil though.
Fine. Lem Better make 1t quart an a
pint ! gotta go about 80 miles afore NORM
lew deliver mail"
Here's yer lie. Hy an don't go droppn' no
lighted matches in IL or yew won't have tew
crank UP yc.wr mgime yewl just blow there
Thanks Lem. S'loug"
'Slong, lily. Bon journey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
Cnse OF the south Side.

To the Editor o. The Times d spatch:
Sr,-Your editorial OF this morn <
upon the "Actm:siir Angle on the
South side. while sarcastic. is never
thelcss, cnl'shterins. Where do YOU
set the Information that tho Director
% Public Works contemplated IAN OK
penditure OF funds for ineXcess OF one
quarter OF the total ,meanins the So
$40. 000), in Madison Ward. and of this
sum tho major portion would 90 TO the
Improvement of the South SIDE
streets" II you knew Of these plans
and purposes. while this discussion
WAS going on. why did you not q
public spirited paper and in justice 10
The benighred citizens OF the South
SIDE. enliEh,en them through your
valuable editorials? Was that not a
matter OF great public Importance
was !, not news OF the first moment?
Why let the poor, "altruistic" South
are ether mistaken. or the South
S!dcrs have been kept in the dark. No
plans for the use OF this money have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
The Rhyming Optimist.
The Nurse.

The doc said I'd an awful case of ch!s and
fe"cr. too. stid he. The hospitals the place
ysopng man man for such as You" Full loudly then
not IKE the smciy smc,i Of drugs at every turn
did not IKE the hairs dim gloom. with pa-
tents wheeled along into tho operating room
,oa.carts extra strong. In short | saw no
a!ngl" phase about the place TO like and
resolved, Just two, short days. then home ward
aha.l like" An hour lay and unused
upon my awful part upon tho BILE Ssines I'd re-
jus, With feelings weird begun my will 10
write when in my. doorway there appeared An
angel blue and white. Just then. as throuc h
starry haze, her tender accents fclI She
said: Twill not be many days iii you ar,
strong and we'll" said I'm in an awful
plight. ! need rcst-cure long. my lungs and
liver arc not right. I fear I'm far from strong e
We beer here now from March to May and
tw!c" 'hryvc raised my board but ! shall stay
and stay and stay until I've spent my hoard
Friends gay the bills are pretty steep just for
rcst-cqrN case iut ] CONSIDER that IT'S cheap
supriSed when guys. arc falling they
seek by ewiftcst train that niee some sani-
;arium. ] now respect their Mighty beans and
WIN confess That j. II ] had money in my jea ns.
hospital would buy. And there Id have Il
blue-eyc! nurst, all CARRIED in blue and white.
Although I'd never. get much worse, Id mover
Gss quito right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
Home-Ovned Ships.
BY i. 4. y. FRANKLIN,
shipping Expert.

The, United States mas for number of years
shant mafine but prior TO The wsr nothing tan
the early days-that II WAS clearly demon
tnat ane nne the 'He s o
trolied absolutely by Americans.
poes r9Pery sonsd
and every other kind Of craft which could be
steamers had not BE been proc proceeded within the
way they were hy the United states shipping
had found ourselves with The troops in France
snd no way of Se5ns Ss prqdns over hGre
steamers are not suitable. for foreign business.
large extent be disposed OF. as they aso, are
it. AS for The oheEs the hue building prosrS G
she Should be cen;nued The pros would do
only OF manufacturing ships. 1t is que tion OF
faail:ties; sales departments, in forsisr, ,coun:
,rlGS ana otner inangS neesSsafE TO enable the
II is cxcecdimeiy n,por,ani that the steel
steamer should b sold TO private corporate
absolutely as rrivate proptrty and not by the
g'vsrmmen; N any va shape or form Also
by tie shipping Hoara and hy the government
so that they may Eno% MA, the future si;ua
ion is COINS to b.. and not feel that two years
policy. and in that time have government owned
shPi sa@ p the r wo be 9ea snB
10 get ns,opie 70 PUT their money IN the enter
PRISE. INcN ice! tnat IL tney ShOuiH wait 20
years would have better opportunity than
they have today.
Again. believe that 1t is essential that
shipping houses should he built up in every
por, of this great country. Each port. each
section of the country the Pacific Coast, the
Atlantic Coast New Orleans. Galveston, san
Francisco Seattle and every other place, should
do It's Utmost 10 create shipping companies and
corporations ana build them up and II is only
by getting public money into these enterprises.
and getting the people OF the section and the
ports themselves interested. that we are going
be able 10 absorb the ships that have been
built by the government during the period OF
the war Copyright, 1879