davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

10 inc Editor of The Times Dispatch:
STIFF you are Interested in the tu-
turt progress OF richmond. az you no
doubt are. then this experience sbn,iJ
interest YOU:
Last night abou, midnight called
w the operator at the switch board
OF my motel and asked her TO take a
ieieGram. She sent boy up to get
H. This morning when wen, 10 nav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
Three Hundred and Eighteenth In,

Mrs. i. M. W., Scottsburg.--The
Three Hundred and Eighteenth In
fantry. which is in the Eightieth Di-
vision. was recently at Ancy-le- Franc.
1t is currently reported that the
icishtieth Division has received or
dcrs to embark for home in the near
future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
Trouble. l'his

ROOT oid i.adder. sighed the scafolding to
You don't say exclaimed the Derrick
What's the mattcr?"
on, domestic trouble rows at home all the
ladder"
When woman says lin" like tina, Won
stand on one foot and wait until she ic,s YOU
In on her cositations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

William Fl. Taft, after doing his utmost
for America during the and Loyalty sup
porting the administration in its great, vital
measures for the country's defense, is re-
turning quietly to Yale, where he will re-
sumo his lectures. 1t is no reflection on the
ex-Presidcnts patriotism, which has been
proven by fire and found fine. to say that
after all he may be playing better politics
than his fellow party members. Lodge and
Knox. and the swarm Of smaller fry who
are rantng like demagogues, hoping by their
noise to attract the lightning OF 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
President Wil.on.. pnrcnt,

Mrs II. 6. w, Ivy Depot.-Pres ident
Wilson'S father was a native OF Ohio
and his mother It native Of Scotland
His ancestry on both sides is Scotch
Irish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

Another of wars horrors Eighteen Amer
lean sailors from the United States gunboat
scorpion informed at Constantinople have
married Turkish women For them thcro
can be no hope in an armistice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

Now that the railroad buck has been
passed on to the next Congress, the Republi-
cans may not be so anxious to make cam
paigp issue out of the disposition of the
country's transportation system
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

Any wild, unkultured steer learns promptly
that the more he pulls against the moose
the more it hurts, but the Hun hasn't got it
in his head yet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

Thus far Mr. Bryan:s suggestion OF part
nership ownership of the railways by the
States and the United States has not even
attracted the tribute of an adverse criticism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
Chnrconl Enn,. nnilr 1.honn,.

hit don make a heap O dlnunce { sick
man who brings him Mowers" said Charcoal
Eph. in a mood, 'ner l a dead man who speaks
de orations. Try a hapjack. Mistah Jackso
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

George BernaGi' shay always can see things
where nothing-eNSts in the field Of vision Of
less imaginative persons Who but the
ubiquitous Shaw could foretell that in the
not far distant future Great Britain and
America would cali on Germany to aid them
in resisting aggression on the part OF France
and Italy? In that necessity for Teuton aid
he sees Germany's assurance OF place in the
league OF nations which without it would be
merely an old-fashioned alliance. SO long as
Shaw confines himself to prophecy he need
not be disputed, but when the time comes
that other members OF the entente invoke
Hun assistance against France, then civiliza-
tion should throw up its hands and quit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
8 Victim OF Dolshevis1n

WHATEVER may be the nationality or no
w Etical affiliations OF Premier Clemen-
ceaus assailant there can be no doubt that he
is victim OF the wild decisions which the
sinister forces of Bolshevism and anarchy are
letting loose upon the world. In Clemen-
ceau the Boshcvists of Russia have seen their
most impiacabe enemy, He has been the
most outspoken advocate OF direct action in
Russia. AS they stand amid the ruins of
Russia, 70" which they and their German
accompccs are responsible. Lcnine and
Trotzky have sought to turn blame from
themselves to the allied governments 1t has
been part OF their vicious propaganda to
seek the destruction of these governments
In the act of Clemenccau's assailant there
is significant warning to sane lovers of
freedom everywhere to aid in stamping out
this propaga nda. for unless this is done the
cause OF real freedom will perish
The entire civilized world regards with
horror and Indignation the attempt on Glenn
cnccau's life. Anxious moments will attend
the hopes OF the American people for his
speedy recovery. for while ordinarily the
wound inflicted would not be expected to re-
suit fatally. the extreme age Of the old
Tiger is q APPLICATION that is not 10 be
reckoned with lightly. However statesmen
may differ with this grand old man Of France.
no one will doubt his intense love for France
and for liberty. Vigorous beyond his years
and consumed by q fire OF passionate pa
triotsm, lie led France through the Valley
OF the Shadow OF Death and on and uD to
the plains OF victory. He has been an in
spiration not only 10 France, but to human
iiy lie was never so determined on victory
as when black defeat stared at the allies
and I.udendorff's millions were swarming
across the Marine toward Paris
Anything 10 beat Wilson; that's all There
is the political platform which the Re-
pubiicans have taken their stand II is re-
Gccted in every move in every policy Of the
party leaders, and it is typiied in the OBJ
! structonst tactics OF Lodge, in the Senate
and Mann, in the House. Political expectancy
Z is the watchword, party loyalty the fetch,
and in them national loyalty ana love Of
! country are submerged. That both Lod 20
! and Mann have lost caste throughou, the
/ United States is unQuestioncd There was
! Il time when, because Of his admittedly bril-
! liant attainmcntS, Lodge looked on moi
/ as party, but as national asset now he
! has degenerated into a mall-caIbcr poli-
| tician to whom the end justiics the means
! and to him that end, although he shouId
J know it is nnobtainable is the White uousc
Thus has selfish ambition brought Inv ono
who in the past has measured up to the re.
quircments of real gtatesmanshin u,n,
never was big timber, but he had the conn
trys wholesome respect, and might have been
ms partys Speaker OF the House II wa,
not MS epicurean taste for juicy packin,
house hcefsteak that changed public onininn
toward MN Ihai only made him ridicnlous
~ IL MS opStructionist policy toward cycry-
'hihg advocated by the administration t<u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
Finances,

Old one made over:
Got a dollar. jones'"
Yeah; got one"
VIII yuh lend it L muh?"
Nope; that's tn reason got one"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

Americas forces are coming ont of Rus
STA So are those OF Great Britain and moth
Ing further has been heard OF tho agrcemcn,
whereby Japan was to police at least Tho
northern part Of the Slav empire and hold
the BolsheYists in check. Thus, apparently
Russia is left a prey 10 Germany. working
through its paid instruments. the Reds Ger
man" may be weak on the western front. but
II is strong for evil in the east. and if II,
is left undisturbed TO exploit for its own
selfish and ambitious ends that vast terri
tory which already it has ruined by stealth.
IT Will hardly be the loser in the great war.
It's victory may be several years in making
ilsof felt as world factor but potentially
IT is there. Let the soldiers come out i,
was a crime to send them IN II it was not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

Thanks to luck the War was over before
Il became necessary TO save any dress
goods!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

TELEPHONES: Randolph 4,
Private Yrtncil E.1ciIanEs
connecting with MI depart
lnelI(k.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

American patriotism will be put TO a
severer test in the forthcoming Victory Lib
erty loan than it was in the four loans that
have preceded il. When those loans we're
Heated the country was actively at war, its
young men were fighting and dying by thou
sands on the battle fields and other thou
sands were hurrying to France as willing Of
terngs for the supreme sacrifice. Then every
nerve was drawn laut, every heart was throb-
D!ng with excitement and emotion with hope
and fear, so that only the purse OF a mser
refused to open. Now the thrill has de-
parted, the victory has been won the cables
no longer bring their tales or conflict and
devotion, only the gossip OF the peace con
ference and returning soldiers But the bin
must be paid, and the people must pay il
The war incentive TO liberal buying Of bonds
Is missing and only pure patriotism and the
spirit of thankfuness remain to induce sub
scriptions. They should be sufficient ia mako
inc issue successful. The real Americans
viii not forget so soon their Obligations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

ADDRESS ALL COAIAIUNICA.
TfONS to The Times- Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

BRANCH OFFICES: WASH
tnCtUn. lao New York Aye-
nue.: New York City. Fifth
Avenue Bu,luinE; ChicaKO.
l'eOp.c Gas building;
i'hi,adciphis. COLONIAL Irust
lSIIIIiinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

FURNISHED every day In the mt 10 South Tenth
Street. Richmond, Va. by The Times Dispatch Pub
Fishing Co. Inr., Charles r. Hasbrook. Euitor and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-13
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Services in English will be held
next Sunday evening at the Reform
ed Church on Grover Street.
Ensign Irwin LIE Cocq Of the 5.
S. Rose visited. his parents in Lynden
Sunday. He ahas been detailed 10
take a sub-chaser from Bremerton to
Port Angeles.
E. A. Kampen is on business trip
this week to Spokane.
B. c. De Long left Sunday for
Spokane.
r. w. BurEhuis, who was visiting
friends and rela.'vc; in LynGen. re-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-13
LINDEN MEN TO HEAR
NOTED BEE EXPERT
Prof. A. H. Scullen of L. 8. Denart.
ment OF Agriculture Will Address
Growers Wednesday

Lynden farmers who are interested
in the keeping of bees will have a
golden opportunity to discuss their
problems Wednesday with one the
country's most famous bee special
lists. Prof. A. II. Scullen OF the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Professor Scullen will conduct a
meeting at the farm of l.. Asam of
Lynden, just rorth of the B. and
n. Depot, on Wednesday, Mar. 10.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-13

turned Friday to his home in MEME
suta.
J. Middeke has returned from
Clear Lake, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Robertson left
Sunday to attend the Auto Show in
Seattle.
J. P. Boerhave left Tuesday on a
business trip to Seattle
The Firemen are making great
plans for the st. Patrick's dance to
be held Saturday night at Hawley's
Hall.
Gerrit Kok, D. J. Zylstra and the
Rev. A. J. Brink have returned from
Zillah, Wash. where they went to
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-13

at one o'clock. He will discuss Bee
Diseases and the Proper Handling
of Bees" and will take up with the
farmers their individual problems.
County Agent H. B. Carroll, jr.,
is cooperating with the United States
Department Of Agriculture in arrang-
ing the meetings. All bee men are
invited to the meeting
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-13
TO HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
TO-DAY FOR LATE MRS BYLSMA

Funeral services will be held today
for the late Mrs John Bylsma, who
passed away Monday in Bellingham.
Mrs. Bylsma was 20 years old. The
services will be at the Christian Re-
formed Church.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-13
l.. A. JONES PURCHASES PRETTY
H. SALTZGABER BUNGALOW

L. A. Jones, secretary Of the Farm
ers Mutual Telephone Company, has
purchased the pretty bungalow on
the east end of Liberty Street from
Harry Saltzgaber. The price paid
was $4,000.
Taylor and Riddle made the deal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-13

Tonight! Gladys Rockwell in
THE DEVILS Wheel" An entirely
different feature. 1t grips! Also
riproaring Sunshine comedy. Liber-
ty.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-13

The Klatawa Club was entertain
ed Wednesday evening at the home
of Miss Ada Baldwin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-13

You have seen 'Tarzan of the
Apes now see the concluding chap
tiers Friday and Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-13

Henry Shagren, as administrator
for Ole Rapstad. is calling for bids
on the Rapstad place just back of
the Imperial Fir Lumber Company
mill. A fine orchard is on the place,
which is an ideal site for a poultry
ranch.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-13

attend the Pacific Chassis of the
Christian Reformed Church.
Because it was necessary to close
up the Ole Johnson estate before
sale could be held, the auction sched-
uled for Tuesd@y by Mrs. Ole John
son was postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Hospital at Rheims To Be
Tribute to American Dead
Additional Funds Sought to
Assure Memorial for Boys
Who Lost Their Lives

a permanent memorial hospital to
American soldiers who gave their lives
IA the war Is to be built this year at
Rheims, France, by the American
lund Tor French Wounded
me plans for the memorial will be
announced next Wednesday Ivy Mrs.
benjamin Il. l.athrop. Mt "A mass meet
i,ng In the Hotel Commodore. She
hhs been in charge of the organizn-
ton'a work in France since 1914 and
hss Juat returned from Paris 20 OBJ
TAN additional funds for the memo
rial.
Mira Charles NJ. Chnpin. ehairmo,
pi .ne tund, said yesterday that tho
,hosp''a' would contain 100 endowed
o.us' ana WIN be ono of many in
e Su,u.'ohS TO be erected in thc larger
,.., Vne woman has given bed in
sfatltude Tor tho return of hor son /"
Mrs Chaplin said. MANY pcrsons and
s0mc OF the smaller towns which havc
pee pech unable TO give az much us Sd
wv the sum required for memorial
oeu' are giving funds to buy eo,,in-
,neht. Inc hospital building itself has
Dech provided by the fund. The French
government has given us sixteen acres
OF land as site" NN'0 20
mrs. Chaplin said that tcmnorarv
n,peaoquarters have been opcned in
hheims IN one of the bombarded build
ln3S' and that natives of that nIace
1eturned TO their homes as soon ma
srcy learned that the American Fund
ior french Wounded had established
ltsclf in the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Seven Ships Bringing
1880 More Troons

WASHINGTON, April 26.-sail;n.
of six transports and the batt,esss
Connecticut, bringing 1880 OH
and men from France were annonnsas
to-day by the War Department rt
Will arrive at New York and nney
News during the week of Nav y. sp1 ,n
The battleship Connecticut. dn w a. z
Newport News May 5, has on S Ia az
"a battalion Headquarters and s cos,
panes, 53d Pioneer Infantry s sVn,-
,sl,y Police Company, casual - conn
panles and IA casual officers. 'O'n
The President Grant will arr;r.
New York May with the 3O4th M 81
chime Gun Battalion. 302d Ammnn;t ss-
Train, 302d Train Headquarters "' 71os
DIVISIONS quartermaster rail h ''@
detachment, detachments S04th F aeaG
Artillery and 305th Infantry. 30oa o iela
itary AND Supply Trains, detachmaann..
S06th Field Artillery, two casnal I'i a"
panies. Brigadier General He, Som-
Deakyne is on board as casual -Oe''
The Black Arrow is due a. NJ
York May 6 with headquarters ,s New
Field Artillery Brigade. headonorr.oo.sua
neld veterinary unit and Comnan;aS r.
+ and G.. 307th Ammunition " res. T.
third heavy mobile ordnance r fam,
shop. evacuation hospital No. "A aepsir
casual companies and "a casna1 ota
fcers. 'ua' Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Fleet Prepared to
Entertain ThrOne
Last Sunday Here
Admiral Mayo Is Expected
to Announce Tomorrow
the Cruising Programme
on Leaving New York

Preparations we're made yesterday TO
entertain record number Of vieitorg
today aboard the 103 warshipg Of the
united States fleet anchored in the
hudson. This will be the armnda's lnst
Sunday in port.
Admiral William r. Mayo il cxpcctcd
TO return TO the feet tomorrow. He
WIZ then announce the spring and sum
ner cruising programmes for the varj-
0us aquadrons, which will scatter upon
leaving New York. The newest super
dreadnought, the Idaho, is now on a
trial trip TO Cuba, but will return be-
tore It's sister ships weigh anchor
Men of the fleet on liberty yesterday
enjoyed varied programme, which be
gan with a special morning circus per
Torrance by the Ringing Barnum e.
bailey show. Nearly 5000 sailors at
tended
The War Camp Community Service
the Knights Of Columbus, the Salvation
Army and the Y. NJ. G. A. had sight
seeing buses going all day. Dinners
were served last night and dances given
by welfare organizations at various
halls throughout the city.
Announcement WAS made that the
naval ship Isabel, with destroyer. a
submarine, three chasers and two flyinp
boats, manned by officers and men who
have seen service in the war zone
would make trip up the Mississippi
River to st. Louis to assist in the Vic
tory bond selling campaign in that sec
ton of the country The submarine
40 has been detailed for the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Army Officer Reported
liz Casualty List as
Killed Arrires Home

The happiest mother III Brooklyn to-
day is Mrs.. Virginia Fiannon, OF 1851
bedford Avenue. for yesterday her sor,
Lieutenant Ira !. Hodes, who had been
officlaliy reported killed in France.
came home on the cruiser Huntington.
Lieutenant Hodes enlisted in Com
pany /, 18th Infantry, with which he
went to Spartanburg for training. He
was later transferred to Company X,
of the 106th Infantry, and went over
seas with the latter organization. On
October 3, 1918, Mrs. Flannon. who
married second time, received word
from the War Department that her son
had been killed in action on Sen+ombe,.
/. She wired 70 Washington and to
the commander of her sons company
IN France for confirmation. Then she
received cable from her, son from a
nc at hartford, England. sayinr,
Fl am living. Who says differently" A
lew days later Washington informed
her that an error had been committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Last Doubt Of Parade
OF 9Th Division Ends
BY official Statement

WASHINGTON. April 26.~-A1l doubt
that the nth Division will parade in
New York 100 per cent complete was
removed to-day by Acting Secretary Of
War .Crowell, who made this statements:
"The embarkatfon Of the Camp Upton
division troops has 20 far progressed
that the War Department is able posi-
lively 70 assure New York that the
division Will parade 100 per cent COM
plete."
At the same time the War DEPART
ncnt announced the smiling Of the last
units Or the nth Division aboard the
transport President Grant, due in New
York May &.
The remainder Of the bod Pioneer In
iantry. formerly the old 9th New York
National Guard regiment, also Is en-
route home on the battIcship Connccti-
cut, due at Newport News May s.
The nth Division units en- the Prcsi-
dent Grant total 1926 officers and 4,4O3
men, as follows:
3o4th Machine Gun Battalion, com
plete, a officers and 3S5 men; 302d
Ammunition Train, complete, 80 officers
and l,744 men; 302d Train Headouar-
ters, 6 officers and 20 men; Quarter
master Railhcad detachment, officers
and 2G4 men; detachment of 304th Field
Artillery, officers and 247 men, de-
tachment Of 305th Infantry, IL officers
sod Sanitary Train, complete. 20 Off
GERS and S52 men; 302d Supply Train
complete, 10 officers and 624 men;
casual company No. s24, Ia officers and
~ men; detachment of 306th Field Ar
tilery, 4 officers and 236 men
Camp Upton has been listed as The
disqualification centre for l04 officer.
and 1888 men OF the nth Division
while Camp Dix will get one office,
and 22l men. The remainder will ~
to other camps, following the New Yorl
City parade
OF the total of 20 officers and 1907
men in the 3D. Battalion Headauarter,
and Companies II, |, X, L and NJ of the
sd Pioneer Infantry, aboard the Con.
necticut, officers and 396 men will be
sent to Camp Upton and officers anc
1875 men to Camp Dix for demobiliza,
ton.
Other troops listed for camps UPTON
ana DIX Tor muster out, include the
following units of the 2Sth and sgd
Divisions:
Aboard the Liberator, due at phila.
delphia, May "a officers and 245 nav
81 the lo5d Field Signal Bottalion and
tV'd Engineer Train, for Camp UPTON.
oHieera and 7Al men Of load Field
.,gnai battalion, losd Supply Train
io@d Engineer Train and l03d Ammuni-
ton Train. for Camp Dix
Aboard the BLACK Arrow. due 8, Ne.,
York, May "a officers and $50 men
o. The lo7th Field Artillery brigade
neAaquhrtera. a0gth Ammunition Train
evacuation hospital Ma, "a. sienai
eorpH easuals and chemical wnrfa -
s ma ni Tor muster out at Camps linton