davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
NORTH CAROLINA CAR OWNER
COMPLAINS OF TREATMENT
Says He WAS Arrested in Richmond
and Required to Buy Virginia
License.
[By Associated d Press.l

RALEIGH. ". c.. Oct 3.-On the
heels Of the so-called threat on the
part OF the Secretary of the Common
lima automobiles license tags from the
reads of Virginia on account of alleged
lilegal practices. P. II. Lawrence. of
tary of State of North Carolina that
he was arrested in Richmond Tuesday
ana required to buy a Virginia license
Carolina from Detroit under North
Caroiina license tag, and pay 81 as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
DECLARE Won MACKENsEN
WILL BE TRIED BY ALLIES
with Stan. He Is Held In Prison nv
French OC.cinls mt
Snloniki.
[By UniversnI Servicn.1

PAR1S. Oct. 3.-Field Marshal Won
Mackensen is expected to be the first
OF the German offenders TO be tried by
is now Imprisoned at Saloniki. together
with his staff Of two generals and
seven officers. The field MARSHAL and
ms alds are In the hands of the French
military authorities there and viii
shortly be brought 10 France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
VOTE GOES TO FRANCE
Belgium Breaks on Economic Negotia-
tions With LuxembourG-Re-
suit of P1ebisclte.
rRu Assoniated prau. !

BRUSSELS, Oct. 3.-Economic nego-
ttations between Luxembourg and Bel
gium have been broken off by Belgium
rs a result OF the referendum in Lux
emborug under which France became
Luxembourgs financial ally. The Bel
recalled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
W1hS0M,S % COMDIIzOM SHOWS SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
WHITE SOX TAKE THIRD GAME BY SCORE OF 3 TO o
CONFERENCES TO END BRITISH RAIL STRIKE FAN
Special Call Sent Out
for Cabinet Meeting

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Sccretary
OF Sfntc Lansing tonight sent out
n cnll for the Cabinet to meet next
Monday afternoon.
1t was stated mt the White House
that there In no special Significance
attached to the call for the meet
ing, IL hnrfnE been called prIncI-
paiiy for the reason TINT pInns for
the forthcoming labor conference
must be discussed.
There hns been no meeting OF the
Cabinet since before the President
left on his Weatern trip.
Secretary lansing will prcside mt
the meeting, IL was announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
CHICAGO.


Summary: Left on baxcx-Cin-
cinnnti, q; Chicago, 3. Hits-oH
Fisher. in inninEn- Threc-bake
hft-TiisberE, Sacrifice hit
Feisch. Double phys -Groh
to Rath to Dnubcrt; RIsbcrE 10 r..
Collins Dase on balh-OT Fisher,
]; OFT kcrr. l.. Struck out-by Kerr,
tGroh. Duncan, Ncnlc, DnubcrD;
by Efsher. GandiD; by Luquc. 1
IeibOid). Umpires-QuiElcy Evans,
BiElcr md SaiIin. Time, $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
Form Inter-Racia, Coune,,

KALEIEH, =. c.. Oct 3.-The for
nation. of an inter-raciai council TO
maintain ma friendly, relations between
nounced by Governor BicSett todav
following conference with LEADING
,S Mhite men and negroes in his office.
ganizations in every county in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
WAS MAYOR TWELVE YEARS
Parnlysis Ends Career OF James I.
johnson, Prominent Oncinl OF
Raleigh, N. T..
inv AssocIate,l7prc.s1 7

RALE1GH. y. G., Oct. 3.--James 7.
this city. died at O'clock tonight
at Hot Springs. Va, following a stroke
or paralysis; His grandfather was
United States Senator. While his
Ereat-grandfather was an appointee OF
George Washington as member OF
States.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-30
653
BARON sONNINO'S PEDIGREE

According to Prof. G. Deutsch
the following information regarding
Baron Sonnino, the Italian states
man is absolutely reliable, being for
the most part taken from a letter,
written by Baron Sonnino, January
81, 1889, when he was appointed
secretary of the treasury. Sidney
Sonnino was born March 3, lS47, in
Pisa, not in Alexandria, as the son
of Isaac Sonnino and Georgina
Menhaust Dudley, an English
woman, Isaac Saul Sonnino was the
son of Moses Michael Sonnino, a
shoemaker, but attained success as
a fnancier early in life, married Miss
Dudley, said to have been a gov
erness in 1912, and before his mar
rage converted to the Episcopal
Church, in which the son to whom
the mother gave the English name
Sidney was brought up. Isaac Saul
Sonnino was raised to the baron
etcy in 1859, when Pisa, as part of
the former grandduchy of Tuscany,
was incorporated in the then created
kingdom of Italy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-30
May 80, 1919.

ty. They are just now putting
the sword into the hands of our enc
mics. But then, if there were not
a single Jewish Socialist or Bolshe-
visit, and something else happened
in the world that displeased or Of
Tended or scared the powers that be,
the Jew would be blamed for that
Should the Socialists become power
full and aggressive in this country
they will surely blame the Jews for
capitalism. An editorial utterance
here and there like the one we quot
ed, the testimony and the harangues
of Rev. Simmons, and the wide
publicity they were given by the
press, perhaps do not justify such
gloomy forebodings. It is therefore
with anxiety that we ask the ques-
ton: Is America falling in line?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-30

The Jews of Upper Silesia are at
the present moment very much con-
cerned over the prospect of this
province being coded to Poland by
the peace treaty. In such an even
tuality they desire to have their
rights legally assured in the treaty.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-30

Yes, dear Corinne, we wish to
have this paper treated with lit
tie respect and consideration by our
friends and enemies alike, not SO
much because of its literary merits,
which, we are sure; are just as great
as those of any other American
Jewish journal, not barring even the
American Israelite, but because Of
the services it renders the Twin
Jewish communities.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
THE GOLDEN MEAN IN
RELIGION.


Give me neither poverty nor
riches," he voiced the dictum of
wisdom that peace, contentment
and true happiness are found in the
happy mean, in moderation in all
things, in steering clear of either
extreme. But truth, too, at least
in all debatable and debated ques-
tons, will be found in the happy
mean, in avoiding extreme opinions,
extreme orthodoxy or conserva-
tism, and extreme radicalism. Your
extremist in matters of thought,
opinion, and belief sees only one
side of the medal, the diverse or the
reverse. When you see both sides,
you cannot help adopting a moder-
ate course of thought, moderate
opinions, somewhere between the
extremes.
This holds true in the domain of
religious thinking. At the extreme
right we have the orthodox believer,
to whom religion is altogether a
matter of experimentation, and
every religious institution, law, doc
trine, and ceremony divinely or
dained and revealed. He sees only
the divine element in it all. 1t is
holy, binding, and reverent because
it is Of such supernatural origin.
At the extreme left we have the
nationalist, freethinker, unbeliever
or sceptic to whom everything
religious is matter of superstition
who sees nothing divine in it, or
anywhere else in life and in the
world. 1t is all the result of hui
man fear or priestcraft, or credulity.
There is nothing in the world but
matter and force and iron law.
Surely the truth, as far as human
mind can attain the truth at all.
must lie somewhere between these
two extremes. Our religion has it's
divine as we'll as it's human side,
Life has it's material as we'll as its
spiritual elements. God has re-
vealed Himself as we'll as His law
to man, but not in that mechanical
preternatural way in which the
orthodox believer conceives of reve-
lation. There is divinely ordained
moral law, a divine imperative, eter-
nal and immutable. But ceremony
ritual, social, religious institutions
are OF human origin and may be
changed, adapted according to cir
cumstances. There is a divine ele-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-30
SHAVUOTH CELEBRATION
AT THE TEMPLE.

The ShavuOth services, next
Tuesday evening and Wednesday
morning will be held at the Temple.
5th avenue and 10th street south
At the morning service, the special
feature of which is the service of
Confirmation, the musical program
will be rendered by the Temple
Quartet and Mrs. Marian Baern-
stein-Bearman, violinist.
The following are the members OF
the Confirmation class.
Helen Friend
Lawrence Goldberg
Harriet Jaros
Evelyn Kohen
Ruth Kronick
Harriet Levinson
Ivan Mikes
Caroline Ruben
Frank Rubel
Lester Sternberg
Herbert Vehon
Audrey Weisman
A reception to the members of the
congregation and other friends will
be rendered by the parents of the
Con6rmants at the Temple House.
Emerson and 24th street south.
Wednesday evening.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-30

Many leading liberal Jews, the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis, the Union of American He
brew congregations may openly, So
lemnly declare that we Jews are
only religious body, that it is only
religion that marks us off from the
different groups Of Our fellow-citl-
zens. But our Christian fellow
citizens don't agree with lis on that
point. And, truth to tell, in this
matter their judgment is correct.
Only the other day, when speaking
to local journalist and complain
ing to him about the sweeping dis
paraging statements that newspa-
pers often make about the Jew, he
remarked with some vehemence:
"The trouble with you Jews is that
you seem to think of yourselves
only as a religious body, like the
Methodists, but you are really more
than that" OF course, even so there
is no reason for saying that all Jews
are this or that or the other thing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-30

Is it not Enthusiastically human
that joker never relishes a joke
perpetrated at his or her expense!
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-30

The Union of Orthodox Jewish
Congregations of America will hold
it's national convention in New
York early in June.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-19
CHAPTER VII.
A Garden In a Desert.

His dwelling lcnped into sight as
Hardin turned the corner of the street.
There was but one street running
through the twin towns, nanked by the
bitches Of running water. The rest
were bitches OF running wnter edged
by footpaths. ScOwlng. he passed un.
der the ovcrhanging bird cages of the
Desert hotel without greeting for the
lOungers, whose chairs were drawn up
against the shade of the brick walls.
The momentum slackened as Hardin
neared the place he called his home.
An inner tenderness diluted the sneer
that disligured his face. He could see
Innes as she moved around In the lit
tie fenced-in strip that surrounded her
desert tent. She insisted on calling II
a garden, In spite OF his ralllery.
"Gerty's in bed suppose" thought
Tom. He had II sudden vivid picture
OF her accusing martyrdom. His mouth
hardened again. Innes STOPPING over
rose, passed out of his vision.
II came TO Hardin suddenly that a
man has made circle of failure when
He hi'hhS EplnB W MS once anu
shrinks from the reproaches at home.
"A 'has-been at fortyl" he mused.
Where were all his ships drifting?
Innes, STRENGTHENING, waved a gay
hand.
"She's raising a goodly crop OF bar
rels." His thought mocked and ca
ressed her. Her garden devotion was
tender joke with him. He loved the
Hardin trait in her, the persistence
which viii not be daunted. An occupa-
tlon with Hardin was a dedication.
He would not acknowledge the Innes
blood In her Like that fancy mother
of hers? Innes was Hardin through
and through
'1l's in the blood" ran his thought.
"She can't help II. All the Hardins
work that way. The Hardms always
make fools of themselves /"
lpnes lifting her eyes from a Grip
Piled rose, saw that the black devils
were consuming him again.
"Will you look at this wreck |" she
cried.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-19
NAVY BANDS WILL
SPUR PATRIOTISM
TN VICTORY DRIVE
Mare Island Commnndant Of
fers Marines and Jackies
to Aid Fifth Loan

Captain Edward l.. Beach, comman-
dant OF Mare Island Navy Yard, Mare
Island. Cal. who was IN command OF
the United States dreadnlught New
York In the North Sea at the time fthe
German navy was turned over under
the terms OF the armistice, has offered
three OF the crack service bands sta
toned at Mare Island for use during
the Victory drive.
One OF the bands will travel on the
trophy train which will tour all OF the
seven states in the Twelfth District
and the other two bands will be used
in cities within days journey OF
Mare Island. One of these bands Is
the famous sixty-piece Marine Band
and the other Is the forty-pi 9ce Jackie
Band.
Paymaster Ralph Phelps, u. s. NJ.
has been placed IN charge Of the itin-
erary TO be mapped out for the two
bands which will not travel on the
train and any local committee desir-
ing to make use OF either OF these two
bands during the drive should COM
municate with him.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-19

TO ghost OF tunefulness. "And It's
nothing. A blank--I know then it's
not going to happen. II Is terribly
final! It's happened, often. Now, L
whit for that--veIl. When It falls,
know what 1t means"
"And you nave had that-sensc
about this river businessT
Estrada turned his pensive gaze on
the American. ''Yes, often. J thought,
after fathers death, that that was
what ii meant. But II came again. II
kept coming. / had Il while you were
all talking, just now. / don't speak of
this. 1t sounds chicken.heartcd And
Tn In this with all my soul--my fa-
ther-I couldn't do It any other way,
but"
"You think We are going to failf"
81 can't see II finished" was Estra-
das mournful answer. He turned
again to stare out of the window.
"Who are the river men In the val
ley?" demanded the newcomer. 81
want to meet them. to talk to them.'
"Cor'nel, he's an Indian. He's worth
talking to. He knows Its history, it's
legends. Perhaps some of 1t Is his
tory"
where's he to be foundT
You'll run across him. Whenever
anythings up, he Is on hand He senses
it. And then there's Matt Hamlin."
''Ill see him. OF course. Has he
been up the river?"
mo. but I'll tell you two who have.
MaldonadO, q half-breed, who lives
some twenty miles down the river
from Hamlin's. He knows the Gila as
though he were pure Indian. The
elias trickyl Maldonado's grandpa
ther was trapper, his grent-grandfa-
ther, they say, n priest. The women
were all Indian. He's smart. Smart
and bad"
Estrada's Japanese servant came
back into the car TO offer tea, freshly
iced.
That's what want, smdrt river
men, not tea!" laughed Rickard. 81
want river history"
Iheres another man you ought to
meet He was with the second Powell
expedition. He's written the best book
on the river. He knows II, II any man
does. You wanted these maps" Es-
trada was gathering them together.
THANK you. And you can just
strnngle that foreboding of yours, Mr..
Estrada. For / tell you, we're going
to govern that rlyer!"
Estrada's pensive smile followed the
dancing step of the engineer until 1t
carried him out of sight. Perhaps?
Because he was the son of his father.
he must work as hard as If conviction
went with him, as II success awaited
at the other end Of the long road. But
1t was not going 10 be. He would never
see that river shackled--
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-19
HE ESCAPED INFLUENZA.

Last spring / had terrible cold
and grippe and was afraid was
going TO have Influenza" writes A.
A. McNeese. High Point. Ga. II took
Foley's Honey and Tar. II was a
sight to see the phelgm coughed up,
| am convinced Foley's Honey and
Tar saved me from influenza" Con
taiss no oplates. Good for children
Sold by Reed Brothers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-19

TO ghost OF tunefulness. "And It's
nothing. A blank--I know then it's
not going to happen. II Is terribly
fnall It's happened, often. Now, /
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-03

area. those of Erie, Pittsburgh and
West Virginia
Plans for these buildings nave been
made, the money for their erection
is definite post of the Centenary
program and the maintenance of the
workers is included in the five year
budget.
Religious educators, foreign lam
guage pastors, women workers, and
social workers will operate from cen
tiers formed by new church buildings,
specially constructed for this work.
Partial plans have already been an
nounced for such buildings at Erie,
Dubois, Clarksburg, Morgantown,
Wheeling, Pittsburgh, Homestead,
Johnstown, Rural Valley, Irwin,
Greensburg, New Kensington, Creek
Side and many other places.
The coke mission will be strength
ened by the addition of almost 80
workers and the erection of an ade-
quate church building The workers
will be pastors, language pastors,
women workers and social workers.
In some of the larger cities, not
included in the rural industrial pro-
gram, the expenditure for new addi-
tional workers in the industrial field
will run well into the millions.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-03
OUR BOUNDEN DUTY

This newspaper must first of all be
clean, it must be fair, it must he hon
est and without malice in its opinions
and expressions, and it must, at all
sises. devote itself unflinchingly and
fearlessly to the public service in the
interests of the masses of the people.
1t must always combat evil and in
justice.
1t must always fight for progress
and reform.
1t must never tolerate corruptions.
Ii must be in sympathy with the
psor and the unfortunate.
Fer BelingtOn it must always stand
with unselfish devotion, for the
achievement of the finest ideals, of
every high purpose, of every enter
prise, of every step in the march of
pregress.
1t must stand for good government,
freedom, equality, the public welfare,
sivie and true patriotism and undyins
1--we Of country
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-03
PAUSE AND CONSIDER

We are surprised at the contem-
plated sum that we are to pay for
superintendent for our good roads
nearly 100000 annually for one
man. He may be worth it for all
we know, but there is one thing we
do know, and that is we can't afford
to pay such an enormous amount.
Pause and consider these command
ing figures!
The Progressive stood up in the
early dawn of "Good Roads" agita-
ton for this slogan: "Pave the Pike"
Some hooted us; others said 1T was
only a dream; few agreed with US.
Finally, the movement took life and
began to grow, and just before the
European war, the dream" was in
part reality. The war came, as
you know, and all plans of men, yea,
even seemingly Gods plans were
laid aside until the mad fever" took
it's course.
Now, we are confronted with con-
ditions as never before. Everything
is up on high plane, and as we look
down we get dizzy! We know we're
up too high-all of us-and we want
to get down. The pillars of High
Prices" hold us up. 1t won't do to
knock out all the pillars at once.
There's the Labor Pillar, the Food
Pillar, the Clothing Pillar, the Steel
Pillar, and so on. Knock one of
these entirely out and you are in
danger of creating panic-a col
lapse.
Therefore, this process of lowering
prices will have to come gradually
and from present Indications it is
moving that way. Now, hadn't we
better wait on the Good Roads" for
another year rather than spend our
good money lavishly? Or can't we
( find a cheaper man to do the work :?
To be plain about it, why not en-
ploy R. S. Dayton, who started the
work and whose reputation, exper-
perience and good Judgment we know
fit him for such position. His work
already shows for itself. Of course
he has been criticized for mot get
ting enough work out of his mem
mot pushing the work" spending
too much money" etc. We know
that Mr.. Dayton did as we'll as could
be expected under labor conditions.
We doubt if Mr. McLannen with
whom the county court is about to
close contract, could have done bet
ter.
We feel that the interest that Mr..
| Dayton has taken and will continue
to take in his own home district in
the building of these roads is beyond
calculation He may not want the
job, but it is the taxpaying body of
the county and district that want him.
Those who have examined the finish
ed road which he constructed under
adverse circumstances are satisfied
to let him finish the job"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-03
DON'T SHOOT!

Don't shoot! Consider this one fact,
The lack of manhood in the act,
How could a creature of your size
Take aim at any bird that flies?
We are SO helpless, and so small,
The very tiniest boy is tall
Compared with US. Put down your
gun
And seek some manlier kind of fun.
Don't shoot! Out there in tree and
glade
In pretty nests that we have made,
Our hungry little birdlings wait.
All, think of their unhappy fate,
If we come not at set of sun.
Put down your gun; put down your
gun.
Don't shoot! But leave us free of
wing,
To build, and nest, and soar and sing.
We ask so little, just to live,
And for that privilege we give
Our souls in song, till life is done.
Put down your gun; put down your
gun.
Don't shoot! Earth has enough of
joy,
OF space, and food, for bird and boy;
Enough for both of light and sun
Put down your gun; put down your
gun.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-03

The 1900 Sunday Schools in the
Pittsburgh area, which takes in the
West Virginia, Erie and Pittsburgh
conferences have been divided into
groups of districts of fifteen. Leaders
have ben appointed for each of these
gsoups and under the leadership of
Frank F. Hargraye of Indiana, the
Sunday School workers have begun
their campaign.
The individual Sunday Schools have
been organized by the district direc-
tors who are presenting the cam.
paign at special individual sessions.
The schools are being organized into
missionary societies and intensive
courses in missionary study have
been instituted.
Already the members are canvass
ing for young men and women to
pledge their lives to church work.
They are distributing thousands of
pieces of educational literature on
the home and foreign missionary
work Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and the proposed expansion
of the missions as provided for in the
Centenary program.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-03

Isn't it disgusting to have a gov
ernor declare that state tax com
missioner is in league with gamblers
and that a prohibition officer gives
employment to ex-bootleggers and
to have a state tax commissioner
double dare the chief executive of
state to have an investigation be-
fore the legislature?
Isn't it sad state of affairs when
governor tells a legislature that
the deputy sheriff law is a farce be-
cause in the majority of the coun-
ties the sheriffs and county courts
appoint deputies who are gamblers
and bootleggers?
Isn't it time for the people to a.
waken? Isn't it time for voters tc
form some sort Of Citizens League
which acts regardless of party in.
terest in matters which concern the
whole people of the state?