davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09

10 De allowed to take par, n the coun-
ScIs ana In the actions which were
,ormsd, and TO he taken by this great
nat'on Mhish from frst ~ last has fol-
lowed the vision OF the men who set
! ~ ANA created I. We have had our
eyes Very close upon our tasks at
times. hu, whenever We lifted them NJ
We were accustomed to lift them. to !,
VS'ant horizon. We were aware that
~. ~ .n' peoples OF the earth had turned
anc'r races toward us as those who
were TIC friends Of freedom and OF
riSh', ana whenever We taonght Of ma
IONA! r"t.,S aud OF ~ rriation upon
me &ha,,s Of the NO d VIC know we
wcrc under bonds to 10 the large thing
and the r::-ht thing.
Mnns Donf Understand Vision.
IL Is privilege. therefore. beyond
In great capacity or Il small TO take
pr IN INC counsels and in the reso-
atrad some people. some persons. do
not understand that vision They do
NOT SC. II. They have looked too much
upon the ground They have thought
too much or the interests that we're
near them. and they have not listened
!" me voices Of their neighboss.
ms 10 where the heart and purpose OF
these rcople. lay. When any one on
n, me Other side Of the water has raised
an hcip' have said. OF course.
America viii come in and help She
rn ;"a no amyih'nS else. She viii not
hsen formed OF her Least Of all will
she in this day OF new born liberty all
over the world fail 10 c>iend her hand
OF support and assistance tn those VINO
have been made free
Il wonder if at This distance YOU can
haNe got any conception OF the tragic
intensity OF the feeling Of those peoples
in Europe who have Just had yokes
thrown of them. Have YOU reckoned
up IN your mind how many peoples.
how nianY nations, we're held uuwiil-
ingly under the yoke of The Austro-
hungarian empire. under the yoke OF
Turkey. under the yoke or Germany?
fokes Arc Thrown on.
These yokes have been thrown off
around TO see new day dawn about
them. and whenerer, they think Of
think Ars, 81 the friends vino through
out the long year, have spoken for
them. who were privileged 10 declare
lease them. who said ;ha; they would
not make peace upon aar other terms
than their liberty. and they have
known that Americas presence in the
war and in. the conference was the
guarantee OF the result.
The Governor has spoken Of great
the peace is erded, bu, it creates only
a new ,ash just begun. believe that
If YOU viii study the peace. YOU will
sec that i, is just, peace and a peace
save the world from unnecessnry
bioodshed
And now the great task is ia, pre-
heart fun Of enthusiasm Tor throwing
everything that ! can. by way Of in
iiuenee ar action. in with, you 10 sec
the Tong reckoning comes. men may
look back uDou this generation Of
america anG SAY They We're true 10
birth"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
Baker Quietly
Rebukes Officer
Though Small, He Refused
to Bulge at a Nudge
or IaOO.

NfW YORK. July S.--Newton -
Baker. Secretary OF War. ia as mild
hammered aud free from buster as his
genial face indicates. Eut an officer
OF the United States Army has reason
TO know that he can deliver Il rebuke
wiihou; So much as raising his voice
which carries the sting Of Il lash
Secretary Baker was chatting with
some newspaper men today while
waiting 10 meet President Wilson Al
the canEplank.
Suddenly he was thrust roughly
aside by u Srayhaircd colonel in
charge OF thc arrangements for well
come and who wished to keep the Ias-
saSeway clear.
You can't stand here exploded the
colonel. You must get behind the
barrier. with the rest This passage
way must he kept clear
Secretary Baker looked quietly 1T
the officer. who lowered abov. him.
but did not bulge. Then in a con-
rerSai ional voice he said:
happen TO be the Secretary or
War aud these gentlemen are my
friends who have been all day with
the official party. think We viii re-
main"
!, WAS a very red faced officer who
saiutcd--and left the party alone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
ELkS NAME FRANK RAIN
GRAND RULER OF ORDER
Organization Will Pass Resolutions Pedging Itself to
Work of Driving Undesrables From Country.
Pershing Gables His Best Wishes.

\ cahlesvsm read before the balio:.
ing began today from General John
!. rcrshinS MAS srceied With applause
The message said:
Thanks Cor Your citation. hu;
shah DC unable 10 attend tho cnavem-
ton this year Please extend to as
scrubbed EMS my cordial feelings ami
best wishes"
B-uce n Campbell. grand c<altcc
ruler. i'll his report approved Of the
creation OF social and community well
fare COMMITTEES. which would absorb
the activities OF the Big Brother move
i.eut. which lie Endorsed. advocated an
Increase IN the salary OF The grand
secretary from $4,000 - S..aoa. and
urged co-operat!on III the development
OF the 10y Scouts movement
Mir Campbell said strong rcSo,u-
tons would be passed placing The o.
sanizStion upon record as pledged 10
do everything within Is power 10
drive from this country AL orSan.aa
tons and individuals who are not IN
sympathy with American form OF gov
crum.n..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09

and TO renew our pledge OF loyalty
and service so long as you shall con-
tinue 70 stand fov tho glory. the per-
pct6lty and the manifest dcstiny OF
the republic.
THOMAS r. MAWSuALI.."
At o'clock this morning the prcsi-
Dental Ace, passed lish,ship New
Dracing. with the sea slightly riprled.
the sky clear and cool southeriy
breeze hlowinE-thc same idea
weather that has followed the PreSi-
don't across the ocean.
Greetings Come I'm Airships.
!. AT o'clock six black spots high
in the air came in sight off ahead.
Soon they grew in size and gave a
naval hydroairplanes came into view
Bringing the first greeting from land.
They wheeled and circicd over the
ship. their pilots waving welcomes.
nauGhts and destroyers coming 10 meet
ehe President was sighted. 1t Was
ssssiTrIns sssnf as ,heg cane on per,
in double column and the dcs;royers
strciehine away as far as the eye
!. a head-on starhoard came the Penn
sSlvania flying the flag OF the Score
Sary Of the Navy, followed by the Dela.
a.e way. followed by the North Dakota
As they came abreast the great guns
Gheir presidential salute while long
lines % white clad sailors manned the
rails and decks. The ncc; of hydro
planes which had made a wide detour.
seau.ard, now returned. passing over
the feet and Swimming along the water
IKE huge sesCulls.
Stirring Scene Witnessed.
7, was stirring and beautiful
warships mancuvering. colors dying.
suns beominS and the echo of music
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
SLEUTH HIDES IN CRATE;
SOLVES THEFT MYSTERY
Is. OF q. Secretary Turns Detective
mud Succeeds In Rounding
IN Robbers.

, NEW YORK. July ..--The unravei-
ihE %; mystery which had bufTied
,nc police OF Paris was accomplish ID
IN an unusual manner by c. W. Cam
eron: or Hyde Park. Mass. knights
OF noluinbnS secretary in Paris ac-
cordins TO IN account OF his sleuth!ng
tcrs.
nackins boxes filel with cigarettes
anu other smokes for soldiers had a
manner. which has grown Ia i huhjt
oil leaving the ships intact. but ar
irving at the Is. Of &. warehouses
minus many packages OF cigarettcs
aha cartons of tobacco.
cameron got on the Job He dis
covered most OF the Shortages DC
ou, ,r, after crate has fallen from
baccn nes e, IN front OF some French to-
aameron had himself enclosed in !,
eratc which was placed near the or !
ol INC truck. II tumbled on mt The
nIic,,iv onn s9bacso dealer. and was
=. secretary-detect!ve TO ;he II; TO-.
n nr,ra.sn1snl Of the thieves They were
aiiansttn. confessed. and their confcs
SION led TO other arrests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
IRv Associated Press. !

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. July $
Frank l.. Rain. of Fairbury, Nch.. WAS
elected this afternoon grand exalted
ruler Of the Benevolent, and protec-
tive Order of ljlks. lie defeated Albert
T. Brophy. OF Brooklyn. 10y vote OF
1852 to 45l.
chicago was chosen for the 1920
convention.
All the other officers were elected
by acclamation. They arc:
Grand esteemed loyal knight. Walter
Bookwaiter, OF Indianapolis: grand
esteemed lecturing knight. &. &. Brad
ley. OF Portland, ore: grand secretary,
Fred II. Robinson. OF Dubuque Iowa:
crand treasurer. Pat Brennan. o. Dal-
las. Ten: inner guard. w. Is. Merr
man. OF Greensboro. y. e.: tiler. Frank
Hurley. birmingham. Ala.
William T.. prisland. or Albany. y.
y. was elected 10 fill vacancy n
the board of trustees Grand Exalted
kuler-eiect Rain named John G.. Price.
OF Ohio. member
o: tho grand forum. the highest judi!
cal body of the order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
Form American Legion Post

bANNfl.LE. VA, July S.--A local
post III the American Legion was
formed here last night in the city
armory. there being a large attend
ance of returned soldiers, Captain 4.
NJ Aiken, field artillery. presided at
the meeting, explained its purpose and
read the constitution. Fifteen men
stepped forward 10 make applica-
ton FOR charter. Lieutenant Ashby
*. ltatne. Balloon Observation Corps
was elected president. Reserve Lieu
tenant Joseph rruitt Of Company 90"
llhth infantry, 18th Division. vice
president. and Lieutenant George T.
Gcoghs gan, Jr., field artillery. sccre-
fary and treasurer. AS soon as a
charter has been received Il campaign
TO secure members viii take place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
DECLARES TREATY
Is JUST AND WILL
SAFEGUARD PEACE

Continued from First rase.l
was guarded by the presiden;,s per
one Of whom rode OF each running
board throughout the trip.
IL the car. with President Wilson
were Mrs. Wilson: Governor Smith aud
Mayor Hyland. The President remain
ed standing, raising his hat con.
cheerins. which rolled along the route
ct march. At one point. on Twenty
third Street. opposite a large factory
building. the windows Of which We're
nllcd with girl workers, the President
seized An American haE and waved il
vigorously III acknow LED gment OF the
girls cheering.
NOt#hleS in Great Greeting.
\ couric OF hundred automobiles,
carrying Cabinet members. II congress
s;onAl delegation and representatives
o: lie state and civic governments.
the allied nations. completed the pro-
cess ion.
Severa! hours before the Presidents
the building was, occupied. ana the
police had considerable difficulty in
keeping back the thousands who tried
TO force way into the hail.
AS the President stepped from his
AUTOMOBILES masscd naval and military
band played This. Siar-Spansied Ban
ed arms. Mr. Wilson WA. preceded
=, 70. th% stas" by Nite- President. and
House Champ Clark and Sarnucl COM
pers. president OF the American Fedora :
ton OF Labor, all OF whom wcr. rccog-
nizcd and chccrcd by the crowd
Is Given Great Ovation
The Presidents appearance on the
Platform was tho signal for an ovation
which lasted some IL uutcs ending
when the band broke INTO the strains
g: 'oNcT There" There WAS :, sudden
pause when an officer IN british un.-
form unexpectedly appeared on the
platform. AIR. Wilson jumped 10 his
teet and crossed snc stage TO meet him,
and the cheering broke ont in re-
doubled volume as the word flashed
through the hall tina; the stranger WAS
Major q. III. Scott. commander Of the
British transatlantic diriSiblc R-3,
Brief welcoming speeches were made
by Rodman Wanamakcr. MAYOR lillian.
and Governor smith. tho New York
Governor. who was repeatedly checred.
introduced IN. President n the bear
or Of peace treaty worthy OF the
great country"
When Mr. wilson stepped to the
'front.' of the stage the band again
began playing the national anthem
but was drowned a the cheers OF the
several thousand men and women in
the audience. who refused % resume
their seats umti the President had
siGnaled several times for silence
Mr.. wilson was obviously under the
strain Of deep emotion when he began
10 speak. and his voice was not;ccab!y
hoaTse lie said:
President Addres.-- Throng.
rh. fun text Of President Wilson'S
speech al Carnegie Hall follows
Fellow countrymca--I am not going
ss"a; s?e"rh an hi; alarmed to
ma now many Speeches I have in nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
Delay Ne,vbcrry Inquiry.

WASHINGTON. July S.-Chairma,
Di'ingham. Of the Senate Privilege
ana i:iectons Committee. announce.
today that at tho request OF counse
on both sides no action Is planned I,
the Ford Ncwbarry senatorial elect In,
contest from Michigan until late i,
August
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09

You have made, me deeply happy h.
the generous welcome ,you have eA-
ina; tho welcome YOU extend - me is
half as great as that which extend
% YOU Why; Jerseyman though an;
tina, Hoboken WAS beautiful
y have really, though have tried
on the other side of the water 10 con-
in ,,he American eNaedii:onary force.
and II j. with feelings that i: would
he vain for me to try 10 express tina,
| md myself IN this beloved country
lack in admiration of other countries.
Admits BrinE Homcsick.
There have been many things inst
chief thinss that softened i, was the
very generous welcome that they eN-
irndsd TO me as Your rerreSenta,tHs
i: Was Still more Softeued by the pride
that | had in discovering that America
had At last convinced the world OF her
true charaeier ! vas Heicome be.
cause they had seen with their own
eyes what America had done for the
world They had deemed her selfish
They had deemed her devoted to ma
ter!a interests. And they had seen
her boys como across he. water with
winch they conceived when they had
entertained dreams OF liberty and
peace.
And then bad tho pride Of Hnl.
kind Of men We had sen, over | had
crossed the seas With the Kind of ,n ,sn
whom, the, could not have got to
Europe. and then when got there
saw the arm! % men-tha; army Of
clean mon: that army OF men devoted
10 the high interests of humanity:
that army thu one was Glad 10 point
out and say. these arc ny :ellow-coun-
trymen.
Constantly Reminded Of Home.
1t SpftenS l,c g.L c~,oI
deal 10 have 50 much or homo along
with YOU. .>ad these boys w.r. con.
S ,;., rein';;adtns me Of home. They
diu NOT vail IN streets Ike anyhodv
"is". DO no: me = tina; they walked
the reels s.if-aS.cr;.vc They dld
not They walked the streets as II
ever free men lived: that they were
we1comcd IN the great republic Of
france and we're comrades with The
othcr armies tina. had helped TO via
the great battle and to show the great
sacrifice. Because IL Is a wonderful
thing Tor this nation. hitherto iso!a ted
WIN not only the universal confidence
o. the people Of the world. but their
universal affections
Ana that and nothing less than
That. - whI- has happened. Where
ever II was suggested that troops
should be sent and i VAS desired that
troops ~ occupation should excite no
pFeJIaire. no un"asinsss on the part Of
those !" whom they were sent. ;hc men
VINO represented the other nations
came 10 me and asked nc 20 send
American soldiers, They not only Inn
plled. nut they said, that the presence
al American soldiers would be known
not 10 mean anything except friendly
protection and assistance 30 Won
"onde! that 1t made our hearts swell
"ih pf!d" 10 realize these things?
clad 10 .e, Home again.
hhi whIi" these things in some de-
gree sof;cn.-d my Inconsistencies. ;h.v
MADE me Al! the more caSer TO get
nom" where the rest al tho folks live;
10 60 a'ne where the great dynamo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09

ter IF tho Commercial Telexraphsr
Union OF America ratified the arrAs
cinls and Il committee representing az
strikers ut - conference Monday nigh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
clad 10 aet Home again.

"hut While these things in some do
gree sof;"n:d my honesiGh ness. they
home where the rest al tho folks live:
TO g"t nome where the great dynamo
OF nabonai energy was situated; to
get homo whore The great purposes
or national action were formed and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
Scttle ,r.cts,,. -

,.,,, SS1tie Telephone strike.
<'.i.I MBlA. ;. G.. July 8-Th. s,riL :
y, ~ .e'cphonc workers here, whicn has
oc"n on about one month wan raiind
on thiS afternoon when Tho IocnI c,nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09

pear. the cheering, shouting and waving
George Washington fairly shook as
the several thousand American troops
IIfiurnins nome greeted the Statue NJ
ahead. '''''
$6o,ooo,ooo FUND
: FOR ROAD PROGRAM
Continued from First Page,
The cost Q, these VIII vary from s12.-
qou 10 S.I.eoo per mile.
CLASS i roads shall he paved for a
vain OF from twelve 10 fifteen feet
with from three 10 fivc-foot should
eIs, and shall be constructed Of mixed
lituminous. penetration ana surface
from $500 TO $4,000 per mic ''''
Sass roads shall be paved for
possibly in few Instances up 10 nf
teen feet In width. with from three To
sixIteet shoulders. and constructed
with surface treated macadam, gravel
and soil. The cost viii vary from 81
600 to $4,000 per mile. \ great deal
OF care should be exercised in deter
n,ninS the width OF the grading for
tnese roads. particularly in the undo
NelopeN sections
The following u a general sugEcs-
,5on OF inc order III which the various
grasses OF roads should h. taken IN Far.
consideration. However. ! wou,I rail
YOU! parti:ui''' attention to the fact
Si An Any rF"Eram outlined would be-
oiNicult 10 put into effect owinn Ia
the peculiar conditions which cxis,
tnrouEhoui the state. You are rron
Snty aware that in the state highway
hienway which have been CONSTRUCTED
0urnx the past five or six years. and
mhien can be utilized for several years
~ come. The following. however. VIII
give US general outline on which ,n
oase definite program: ~
- Class 4 Roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09

fn- fun text Of rrcs.den Wilson'S
speech al Carnegie Hall follows:
Fellow tountrEnca--I am not going
70 ~ this afternoon to make YOU a
-"a! speech. am 2 hi; alarmed TO
md now many Speeches I have in nv
system Cn!e!ivcred, bat they are All
speeches that come from the mind
and want 70 say 20 you This after
noon only few words from the heart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
Remain In Dan,illc Jui,.

Total approximate cost ri
system .....s.. ...... tt..3S4 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09

| md
| I'll
| w
RultI
by n
3. II
State
| Nj
$50 l
low
Ito <
road
Ito n
||4'the
||riind
liver
| we
|thav
||tJe |
jug
Iope
TO |
/ G.
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sat |
wo,
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|yno
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an
|I)riI
req
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Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05

physicians with
 
 
 well done and patients
 of citizen the long discarded gratitude
 In such form of test bounden gratitude stricken and helpless Theirs in his Alaskan collect their till o
 And s civilized world similar humanity of the physician be found in all to their
 something modcum scient physician essaysts portion tribute devotion sacrifice dull unapprecve himself grudging their serious tria daily by the pulpit hero the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05

knowledge toed the merits conceivable thing
 
 definite knowledge vivid virtues  himself disciples quill improve the condition of the difficulties of existence has object of whose abilities activities have made them affairs The literary craftsmen sounding praises " soldiers whose only function was the destruction human life for hr aaaa as - " rs ~ ,, - ~ @ ~ m An' ''u'" or prstse nsnctive O e'ah
 one adcIe. and a lifetime human bene fecoshe physician aront of qpi poem usually very brief and seldom his Every of physician who d
 wndbag popular theme in make the believe welfare of the deer peepu recipient ~ more ~ " week than the greatest physician receives in life
 For difficult speaking appreciate hdnan least not until sickness may represent to the community in which h. reside. My a.s n the physician in more or less in the of cannot be abolished in the present mundane
 wha is it humanity the quiet amid fire and flood resten he all human distress physical and leaves them that utter onenea. which crisis Of human existence is usually physician
  of It usually the physician the single bond which earth At life and light beauty he with sas4
 Yet how few really appreciate his services appreciate
 
 which their due? How mnstratns fauy realise they represented the
 
 devoted heroism and their services the depths of their being entitled height disregard self pensaon Day and night during
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
JUST FOUR DAYS
FOR COMP PLANTS
Time to File Objections to
Property Assessments EX-
pireS Wednesday.

But four days remain for proper
ty owners in S.. Joseph county to
register complaints on their proper
" assessments. The six weeks ses-
sion Of the board of review will
ciose next Wednesday and all alter
ations and adjustments of appraise-
ments must be concluded by that
tine, according to instructions from
the state tax board, which were re-
coived by the local members of the
board OF review recently.
The past two weeks the board has
devoted its entire time TO the hear
ing Of complaints from the property
owners OF Portage township. Dur
Ing the past few days a number Of
complaints have been made by the
property owners on w. Washington
av. regarding the assessed valuation
placed on their properties by the
assessor, and in some instances the
members Of the board after careful
consideration have made reductions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12

+. e. Bird, successor to John s.
Bordner as the county agricultural
agent, has assumed mis- duties and
is now at his Office in the court
house basement.
Mr.. Bird comes here from Ar
mour. S. D., where he was county
agent for Douglas county. He
served there for four years continu-
ously since the completion of his
college course. He was graduated
from the school OF agriculture of
Wisconsin university with the class
Of 1915, and specialized in the study
of soils
The new county agent has had
wide experience in the marketing Of
live stock and farm produce and he
has made a special study of animal
disease control He was appointed
secretary Of the state County Agents
association. OF South Dakota, ana
served in that capacity for several
months.
He is well pleased with the out
look here and is planning to make a
tour of the county at an early date
and become acquainted with the
farmers. in order TO help them TO
cope with various existing condi-
tons
Mrs. Bird is now at the home OF
her parents, near Madison, Wis. but
will qoin her husband in the near
future for residence here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
c. D. P. LEADERS
PLAN FOR FIGHT
Opponents to Ratification of
Peace Treaty Line Up Their
Forces for Battle.

WASHINGTON, July u2.-Senate
leaders in the league Of nations con-
troversy continued their conferences
Friday in preparation for the ratifi-
cation fight which will begin when
the senate reconvenes next Monday.
While it was said the exact lines
of division might not be drawn for
some days, further progress in
solidifying their forces was claimed
by both sides.
Pres't Wilson, having delivered
the treaty to the senate and offered
TO supplement it with all the infor-
nation in his possession. apparently
put the matter temporarily out of
his mind. He saw none OF the SEN
ators who have been active In the
fght, and while he conferred with
Acting Sec'y Polk at the state de
partment. it was understood other
subjects furnished the basis Of their
discussion. Whether the president
offer is to be accepted by the foreign
relations committee remained an
open question. Some of the opposi-
ton leaders are known to oppose in
viting him before the committee, but
his supporters believe they can Sc
cure his appearance should he re-
quest that they do so. There were