davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05

light of the world" Eye are the salt Of
the earth" Even the Tempter in his
third and last wilderness assault re-
cognized the cosmopolitan character of
our Redeemer and bargained "all the
kingdoms Of the world and the glory
of them" When Jesus taught his di-
ciples to pray He said, Say, Our
Father" Our Is pronoun here that
reaches round ever human being and
brings them to the common Father.
You cannot circumscribe the love of
Christ. 1t sweeps every horizon and
takes in every continent of the globe
and every island of the sea, and by
His program only shall we escape the
snags of crushing defeat and utter
dissolution.
II identify myself with the world S
life and recognize myself as a citizen
of the world, stepped with it's ideas of
patriotism and its privilege to con-
quor by force, and from that heritage
look on the world tragedy with its
unspeakable atrocities and saturated
with this environment, am compelled
to say, Il know Of no other way"
think we may be thankful as a people
today for the policy outlined by the
chief magistrate of our nation that
selfishness must be eliminated in the
acts of reconstruction. That our goal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05
NOTED ARTIST TO
Give REC|TALS

The following program will be given
Saturday evening, Sunday afternoon
and evening at the First Presbyterian
church by Gatty Sellars, the noted
English organist:
Part l.
Concert Toccata. Purcell Mansfield
The Perfect Melody. Godfrey O'Hara
Fugue in 8 Minor. ........J. S. Bach
Pleasantly (new). ..... .Gatty Seilars
Q Thou Sublime Eweet Evening
Star (Tannhauser) $1,000. r.. Wagner
Fire Music (The Valkyrie, R. Wagner
Part ?.
In Venice new ...... .Gatty seilars
Evensong. .Easthope Martin
Military Fantasia. .-............
........ Arranged by Gatty Sellars
Fancles. ........... .Gatty oeilars
Postlude in D. Henry Smart
When desired the storm piece, as
played at Lucerene Cathedral will be
included.
This piece known to most visitors
to Switzerland, opens with music of a
pastoral character.
The peaceful rustics are supposed to
be holding an alfresco concert. This is
interrupted by a storm.
The storm passes and after song
of Thanks giving the rustics resume
their concert.
BY request other numbers may be
substituted by the organist No adInis-
sion will be charged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05

paper gives the days happenings of
the planet
In the Spanish-American war I fol-
lowed the lead Of Senator Hoar against
the world expansion and entangling
alliances of foreign nations. We must
confess now, we did not see the larger
movements of the world toward the
mutual solidarity of the race and the
federation of the world Whether we
will or not, we are being drawn to the
recognition of our fellowmen Democ-
racy has sounded its note of human
equality and privilege and equal JUS
tee to all, and whatever throws dis
cord into that regime must fail Duel
ling could not live in it. Slavery fail
ed. The lottery is gone, and legalized
commerce in alcohol is doomed In
herited privilege and empty titles Of
inflated honor with the multiplied bri-
gands of greed claiming the divine
right to rule even though supported by
Prussian militarism cannot live in the
atmosphere of democracy any more
than powder magazine may repose in
the throat of Vesuvius. The throb-
bings of history today are but parts
OF great world movement. and we
must set our sails to the trade winds
which touch every shore.
The great missionary movement of
the last hundred years is the harding
ecof world fellowship and the reign of
democracy. These movements Of his
tory are the tardy fulfillment of the
clear vision Of the Man of Galilee.
While Jesus was of the Jewish race he
was never caught in their narrowness
and provincialism. Let us notice the
far reaching vision of his program.
John the Baptist make introduction of
this champion Of universal democracy
by saying. Behold the Lamb Of God
which taketh away the sins of the
world The world has been waiting
long to hear Him speak and early in
His ministry he gave us that great
evangel that God so loved the world
that He gave His only begotten son."
L come not to condemn the world
but that the world through me might
be saved" And when he turned to
His disciples He said, "Ye are the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05

Printing will be one OF the new
courses offered in the night schooi
after the holidays. Floyd Schlauch
will be in charge.
Registrationt for the new term OF
night school may be made January Z
at Z o'clock Persons who do not
register at this time may come Jan.
uary and register in regular class
rooms.
Night school will not be held Wed
nesday evening. The classes will
meet Thursday evening at the regu-
lar hour.
There are only three more nights
in this terms work Glasses Will
meet Monday and Wednesday nights
of next week and then close until
after the holidays.
Principal Carman, who will spend
the holidays at his home In Boston,
will return in time for the opening OF
school after the holidays.
On occount Of the congested condi-
ton in the telegraphy room the lnstru'
ments will be moved SO that more
space can be gained for the Work.
There will be 20 nights OF work IN
the new term Principal Carman said
Thursday night will be- good time to
register for the work
Persons who are interested in any
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05
FEW new CASES
OF SMALL Pox
APPEAR IN CITY
All Pupils Of the Township
Schools Must Be Vaccinat-
ed by Monday.
NOTICE

Owing to the acute outbreak OF
Smallpox within the city OF Rich
mond, it becomes necessary at this
time to prevent the spread OF the
disease 10 the territory outside the
city limits, adjacent to the city.
Therefore the following order In
regard to the vaccination of school
pupils will be rigidly carried out:
mo pupil will be allowed to at
tend school in the following Wayne
township schools unless he or she
has been successfully vaccinated
within the past ten years:
District School No. S. College Hill
District School No. 6, Middleboro
Pike.
District School No. 9, Henley
Road.
District School No. 10, Sevasto-
pol.
District School No. II, Earlham
Heights.
District School No. II, Boston
Pike.
District School No. ID, New Paris
Pike.
Signed:
i. w. KRUGER, M. D.
Wayne Co. Health Commissioner.
J. o. EDGERTON.
Wayne Township Trustee.
CHARLES o. WILLIAMS
Supt. County Schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05
Haircut Price Raised
to Thirty-Fiue Cents

No more two-bit haircuts was the
decision reached by the BARRIERS I'm
ion association, of Richmond, Tuesday
night at Kings shop in the Colonial
Building.
Owing to the high cost of hair ton
les, soaps and other necessary mater
ial in barber shops which have doub-
led, trebled and in some cases quad
rupled in price the BARRIERS Of Rich.
mond have decided that the price of
haircuts should be raised.
Richmond BARRIERS are not the first
10 raise the price of haircuts as prac-
tically all cities have had raise in
price of haircuts for some time.
The price of haircut is now IS
cents and egg shampoo has raised to
fifty cents. 1t is thought that the egg
shampoo IS a thing OF the past be-
cause of the conservation food move
ments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05
Printing Work on
Vocational Basis

The printing department at the High
school will be organized on vocation
al basis.
Kenneth V. Carman, vocational d.
rector, will hold conference this
week with Superintendent Giles, Kari
G.. Wolfe OF the Ballinger Printing
company, representing the employers,
and Charles Veregge. of the Nichol-
son Printing company, representing
employees.
The new work will begin the first
Of February and will consist strictly
of vocational work in printing for
boys.
Plans will be made to teach any
trade offered in printing.
One half of the time will be given
to shop work and one half to technical
and related work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05

Developments in the smallpox situa-
ton In Richmond Wednesday were:
All pupils OF township schools will
be required to be vaccinated before
they are allowed to attend school, un.
less they have been successfully
vaccinated" within the last ten years.
Several new cases were reported to
Dr. 8. G. Smelser, city health officer,
making a total OF nearly eight cases
in all.
People continued to rush to phys
icians 10 be vaccinated against the
disease. Authorities urge every man,
woman and child to be vaccinated as
a means of preventing the spread OF
the disease and a serious epidemic.
Physicians at Schools.
Physicians will be stationed at ev-
cry school building in the city at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon and all
children, who want to be vaccinated
and have their parents consent, will
be vaccinated free of charge.
School children who have not been
vaccinated within the last ten years
will not be permitted to attend schools
in the city and county beginning next
Monday.
Dr. NJ. F. Johnston will be station
ed at the high school; DR.. A. l.. Bran
kamp at Garfield; DR.. F. w. Kreuger
at Finley; DR.. J. H. Kinsey and DR..
- H.,
los Bond at Starr; DR.. Misener at
Whitewater: DIR. S. G. Smelser at Hib-
herd; DR. l.. f. Ross at Vale; DR..
j. z. King at Joseph Moore; DR.. z. B
Grosvenor at Sevastopol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05
Night School Echoes

certain line Of work are asked to see
Principal Carman by Friday SO plans
can be made for the short unit
courses.
A short unit course in engineering
with Mr.. Leighton in charge may be
formed II there is a demand.
W. A. Gross, in charge Of the auto
mobile class. has written Secretary OF
War Baker asking for permission to
give public demonstration Of modern
war appliances in the High school
auditorium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05
PROFESSOR MARKLE TO
SPEAK At STATE MEETING

Professor Willard Markle of Earl
ham college will be one of the speak
ers of the thirty-third annual meeting
OF the Indiana Academy of Sciences at
Bloomington. Friday and Saturday.
Professor Markle will speak at the
sectional meetings Friday and Satur-
day morning in the botany division.
His subjects will be THE Plant Sue
cession on Niagara and Hudson River
Limestone, near Richmond" and
Notes on Microscopic Technique"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05

Alma Gluck with her party arrived
in Richmond Wednesday at noon Tor
her concert Wednesday night at the
Coliseum.
The celebrated prima donna went
at once to her suite in the Westcott
where she was to rest until time for
the recital.
Her tour is likely to become tire
some il she does not seize every op-
portunity to rest because she has
crowded some of her engagements to
get to New York before the holidays.
She sang last night in Cincinnati and
the night before in st. Joseph, Mo.
She was accompanied by her accom-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05
Want BIBLES
FOR SOLDIERS

Bible day will be observed Sunday,
December 8, in Richmond churches.
Contributions will be received for the
purchase of Bibles for soldiers.
The services will be held in accord
ance with big drive to send the
gospel message of courage, hope and
purity into the righting ranks of the
boys at the front A testament will be
sent to each American soldier.
The campaign to raise half million
dollars for the purchase Of the tesla
ments has been undertaken by the
American Bible society in response to
repeated demands from the Army and
Navy chaplains, the Y. NJ. c. A, and
other agencies working for the spirit
ual welfare of the boys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05
METAL SHOP WORK COURSE
OFFERED GARFIELD BOYS

Principal Heironimus met boys of
the Junior high school in the chapel,
Wednesday to consider new courses
offered in metal shop work. The new
courses were outlined
Director Carman will install one Of
the new steam pumps in the metal
shop at the Junior high school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05
Gluck Arrives in Richmond;
Present Tour Most Successful

PIANIST, Miss Eleanor Sheib, who saw
a reporter.
Salvatore de Stefano, the harpist,
who will assist Miss Gluck, arrived
Wednesday morning from st. Joseph.
He did not appear in Cincinnati.
Miss Sheib said the present was
Miss Gluck's greatest tour
"She is meeting capacity houses
everywhere" she said, land the people
are acclaiming her wherever she sings.
Last night in Cincinnati she sang won.
derfully and the audience gave her an
ovation"
The concert Wednesday night, which
is the second on the Peoples Music
Course, will begin at SIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05
REBELS ARE ENGAGED

PEKING, Dec. 5.-Rebels from Hun
an province are being engaged heav-
lily by government troops near Chung
king. The foreign consuls there have
telegra Pied that they have made every
preparation to protect foreign lives
and property should the government
troops be defeated and Chungking at
tackled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05
ScADS OF PENNIES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Within the
last month 77,500,000 one-cent pieces
have been coined to relieve the penny
shortage caused by imposition of war
taxes. The usual swollen demand for
small coins for holiday shoppers has
been anticipated in the coinage of
1900, 900 dimes and II, 000, 900 nickels
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05
| BRIEFS
Don't forget the Dance al
Druids Hall tonight.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State OF Indiana, Wayne County, SIS:
Estate OF Caroline Miller, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator
of the estate of Caroline Miller, de-
ceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
LEWIS TANGEMAN,
Administrator
Robbins, Keller and Robbins, Attys.
dac5-12-19
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05
The Forum

(All articles for this column must
not exceed 300 words. Contributors
must sign their names. although the
name will be withheld by the man
agement at the request Of the
writer. Articles having no name
attached will be thrown into the
waste basket)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05
GRADE CARDS OUT

Students at the Richmond High
school received their grade cards for
the last six weeks work, Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05

A regular SIS value; now priced
special for Xmas at only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05

CITIZEN.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15

all that we received from the Levy
Court. As president Of the Central
Labor Union, ] advise the appointment
Of a special investigating committee to
look into this matter and report as
early as possible to our executive com
mittee
AT the time when the State of
Pennsylvania placed a special tax on
coal. the coal dealers Of Wilmington
raised the price to the consumers in
Wilmington twenty-five cents a ton.
One or two local coal dealers have
been honest enough 10 return this
twenty-five cents TO the consumers,
as the money was not turned over to
the State Of Pennsylvania. But a num-
ber OF coal dealers. according to re
ports received from our delegates,
have to this date, failed to make re-
turns. Where is this money? To
would be we'll for our organizations
whose members have this money
coming to them, 10 investigate and
fMht up NIN nAnNNNA mAiaA AAAh hRAAA ifAtANr'Hff
from which the coal was purchased.
Labor feels that the street condi-
tons are not what they should be.
We are constantly hearing rumors
that our street paving is not being
done in a manner that costs the citi-
ems the least for good work. A spe-
cial committee Of the Central Labor
MON is now investigating ihese mat
icrs and VII soon tender its report.
"The State Legislature is now in
Gcssion. We hope that the important
legislation in which the workers are
interested. win be given just and due
consideration. Labor and business
have united in the opinion that-a
wOrkmen's compensation measure
should be enacted; our legislative
committee has been faithfully working
and will do it's utmost to present
facts why such legislation is a neces-
sity in Delaware. VIC favor the enact
ment Of the sanitary measure for
women workers. as well as other pro-
gressive Legislation that will if en-
acted, keep the name Of the State OF
Delaware high in the list OF progress
sive states.
THE Central Labor Union is pleased
with the success Of its affiliated or
ganizations during 1916 and hopes
that the present year will be even
more successful. The support of the
affiliated organizations means much 10
the Central Labor Union and If Il is
continued this year. as in years pre-
vious, at the beginning Of 1918, we can
count more accomplishments than ever
before.
There is work for ali--and CO
operation is necessary. Let US all
work for a better condition, for a
better Wilmington, for a better
State Yours faithfully,
JOHN II. HICKEY,
President Central Labor Union"
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
LABOR HEAD SENDS
MESSAGE TO WORKERS
President Hickey of Centr a
Union Makes Recommen-
cations for Current Year
WILL BE READ AT THE
MEETING TOMORROW

John Il. Hickey. president OF the
Central Labor Union. has prepared an
official bulletin, which will be read at
the meeting OF the Central Labor
Union tomorrow evening, and will be
carried back to the affiliated organ
zat.ons by the Central Labor Union
delegates. The message follows:
Wilmington, Del. Jan. is, 1917.
ITO All Members OF Labor Organiza-
tiOns. and the Public in General.
Greetings: The year 1915 IS over
and the Central Labor Union has set
tied down to another year OF hard
work for the members Of labor organ.
izations as well as the general COM
nunity.. We feel taar tns past ye
was one OF accomplishments. bat
know that in 1917. by concerted action
on the part Of our membership, we can
hrinc about greater ones n this ycar.
Labor points with pride 10 sOn G
Of the reforms IL has brought abcr,
during 1916. II has co-operated With
other civic and progressive organlza~
tions from time TO time and stanus
ready and willing to continue to sup
port any movement that has as its OBJ
iect the bettorment OF the conditions
Of the people Of the community. Labor
has taken an interest in the govern
ment Of the city, county and State
and intends TO continue so doing IL
realizes that while general improve
inent may be noted in some branches
&C our government, yet in a number
oe other branches the old style poll
teal ring rules are followed
I'VE feel that we are Wilminetomans
iirst-then members Of organized labor
Then WHY should VIC stand for govern
incnt that is not representative OF all
tho peopleg lake. for instance, our
taxation. Tho city rate of 81 30 on tull
valuation. which is certainly sufficiently
high for the things we get for it. Labor
feels that with this money spent III
highly efficient manner, there would be
plentv of money with which the city
government could be carried on and the
necessary improvements made, without
raising the tax rate OF the assessment
further.
"Then consider for moment The
| county government We believe that 2
,evv Court with a smaller membership
would do better work for the people ol
New Castle county. II appears that
the more money that is placed in Tho
hands of THE Levy Court, the more
money that body spends. Why shouic
citizens and Taxpayers he asked to make
out their own assessment blanks, wher
the city Of Wilmington does not ssl
them TO do soY Under the new plan in
stalled by the levy Court, the proPert,
owner whose assessment was $500 a.
the rate of so cents win be asked b
insert the amount Of the city assess
ment. 1920 on the blank at the sam
] rate thus forcing his taxes up consid
crablv. Labor advises all taxpayers T.
4 refuse to nll in their assessment blanks
as the Levy Court of New Castle count,
has no right 60 hold mp the taxpayer
j for more money when IL is fact tina
the amount Of money il has been receiv
ing in the past three years has not heei
efficiently and udiciously expended
! The tax rate of 50 cents ON the old sys
\ tom Of valuation was plenty 20 pay 10
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
GIVEN A SURPRISE.

A surprise was given Friday evening
TO Mr.. and Mrs Richard Bonssll, No.
5l5 1atnall street. in honor OF their
thirty fifth wedding anniversary. Music
was furnished by their children and
friends Mr. and Mrs. Bonsall were tho
recipients Of many useful gifts. Re-
freshmcnts were served. The following
attended: Air. and Mrs Richard Bon.
sail. Clarence Leonard, Walter and Ray
mold Bonssll Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fromm. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Bonsall Mr.
and Mrs Michael Fromni. Mrs. Stanley
Tuchton aud daughter, Mrs. Pierce Boa-
iricc husbands. .Iohn Dunbar. Mrs Dun.
lar, William Davis. Earl Hopkins Les
ter Jackson, of Maryland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Owens Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bonsall, Mary
NJ. Cloud. Nlr, and Mrs. L. r. Crowley.
aud family. Mr. and Mrs. stephen Jack
son. Pearl lyman. Roy Lyman Lewis
stats, Mr.. and Mrs. Adds Lynch and
family, Miss Rose SPAIN, William
Spahu, William Buchanan. Miss Bu.
chanan. Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs. Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey lynch Mr.. and Mrs.
Greene. Miss Mantle Mclaughlin, Mr.
and Mrs. Black Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Schneider. Misses Mildred Davis. Esther
and Anna Butler, Myrtle Lyons, Homer
simmons. Mr. and Mrs Willard Thomp
son. David De Neffs and Claude Lynch
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
NEM TRIALS REFrSEn.

This was argument day in Super
ior Court Judges Heisel and Rice
heard argument in the two cases of
Charles NJ Murden,. the first against
Ernest Lynch and the secind against
William A. Russell, for a new trial,
and denied the plaintiffs motions.
The suits we're brought by Murdel
and grew out of the forcible removal
OF a houseboat he owned from the
Strand at Lewes. in which the house
boat was damaged. Caleb = Burch-
email appeared for tho plaintlm and
the Office OF Marvel, Marvel and VOL
colt for the defendants
Court adjourned until next Mon
day morning.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
HISTORIC HAND BILL
recalls WAR DAYS

An old hand-bill advertising an en-
tertainment held March and Z. 1862,
for the benefit Of the First Regiment.
Delaware Volunteers. has been pre-
sented 10 the Historical Society Of
Delaware by Philip Corell, Of New
York. The hand-bill was received by
the society through General James H..
Wilson.
The bill is yellow with age. but is
well preserved. In his letter to Gem
eral Wilson. Mr.. Corell writes that he
has had the old bill for twenty years,
and that he thinks the entertainment
was held at Camp Hamilton. the site
now occupied by the Soldiers Home,
near Hampton. Va.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Telegraph Council, No. %, Jr o. U.
A. NJ. installed its newly elected on
GERS recently as follows: Councillor,
II, L. Richard; vice-councilor, w. W.
Rice, Jr.; recording secretary, J. L.
Clark; treasurer. L. e. Craig; inan-
cial secretary, William II. Oliver. Jr.:
assistant recording secretary, H. e,
Craig; warden, George E. Craig: con-
ductor, II. A. James; inside sentinel,
Earl Hopkins; OUTSIDE sentinel,
George W. Richards; chaplain, Il. s.
Williams. junior past Councillor, L. C.
Gropp.