davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
NOTION
IS REJECTED BY
LLOYD-CE0RCE
Premier Says War Must Not
End Until Allies Win Con-
tentiOn.
(By Associated Press)


Premier Lloyd George speaking at
Glasgow on the question of peace said
that in his judgment, the war would
come to an end when the entente arm
les had reached the aims which they
had set out to attain when they ac-
cepted Germany's challenge. If the
war ended a single minute before. he
said, 1t would be the greatest disaster
In the history of mankind. The pre-
mier said:
In my judgment the war will come
to an end when the allied armies have
reached the aims which they set out
to attain, when they accepted the chal-
lenge thrown down by Germany. As
soon as these detectives have been
reached and guaranteed this war will
come to an end, but II the war comes
to an end a single minute before it
will bring about the greatest disaster
that has ever befallen mankind.
Can Have Peace Now.
mo doubt we can have peace now at
a price. Germany wants peace and
even Prussia ardently desires It, They
said, give US some indemnity for the
wrongs we have done, just little ter
[continued On Page 1en.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
Pershing Is Moved
By Greetings From,
Alsatian Patriots

PARIS, June 29.-Major General
Pershing yesterday received delega.
ton from the Alsace-Lorraine Repub-
ncan committee Referring to the
American commanders Alsatian an
cestry the vice president, NJ. Staehling,
told the general how proud they were
that a descendant Of their little coun-
try had come to fight for the triumph
of their inalienable right and the re-
storation to France of the lost prov
inces.
General Pershing was visibly moved.
He said he was most happily to greet
representatives Of the valiant people
who had suffered so deeply because Of
fidelity to their country. ard that he
had a warm place in his heart Tor
Alsace the land of his fathers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
CHARACTERlOST
TO CITY WHEN
ENCELbERT DIES
Bert" and His Cigar Store
Widely Known-In Busi-
ness 35 Years.

Richmond has lost one Of its best
known characters.
Herman H Engelbert, proprietor Of
Engelbert's Cigar store, died at 1890
o'clock Friday morning at his home,
81 North Ninth street, of a complica-
tion of diseases. He was 62 years
old
Mr.. Engelbert was born in Rich
mond, November %, 1854, and lived
here all his life. For the last thirty
five years he has been in the retail
tobacco business.
He started in business In small
room in the building now occupied by
the Grand hotel After continuing
here for about two years he moved
to room in the old fremont build
ing on North Eighth street
Mecca for Sport.Lovers
This store soon became the mecca
of the sport loving men and politici-
ans of Richmond and his store. now
located at 704 Main street. still holds
the distinction Of being the gathering
place Of the older men of the city.
i To his friends he was Bert" and
Bert" during his entire lifetime was
constantly endeavoring to increase
[contlnued On Page Two.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
Statement Issued by Presi-
dent and Executive Board
Members of State Peda-
gogs' Body Raps System.
IS REGRETTED

Miss verna Hoke, Of Silver Lake,
Ind, president of the state teachers
federation, Miss Belle O'Hair and Miss
Mcclellan, OF Indianapolis, members OF
the executive board of the federation,
who are In Richmond to Investigate
the Ramsey case, and who were pres.
ent at the mass meeting Thursday
evening, made the following statement
this morning:
while any school board or superin.
tendent has the legal right to refuse
to re-employ a teacher, for reasons
which may seem sufficient to them, we
feel that as servants Of the public,
they should give their reasons for dis
missal to the public.
Bad Effect on Richmond.
I'VE regret the present affair, not
only on account of Mr.. Ramsey. who
Is one Of the best-liked and most wide
ly known teachers Of the state, but on
account of the unfortunate effect
which it will have on Richmond, and
the school system of the state. The
impression is already spreading over
not sure of their positions, this will
lower the efficiency Of the local
schools, and will inevitably hurt the
city's reputation.
Teachers of the highest class, who
might come here otherwise. will not
come II they think they will not be
sure Of their positions, and the per-
sonnel of the Richmond teaching staff
is bound to suffer. We also under
stand from what was said at the meet
ing last night that other teachers In
the local schools are marked, or think
they are marked, for dismissal.
tfNo worker can give efficient work
while he has this feeling; nothing can
lower the quality Of his work so much
as this.
Pupils Are Sufferers.
I'm order to secure the best efforts
in the public schools, perfect harmony
should exist between the teachers and
[contInued On Page Eight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
WILSON WOULD
FREE FOOD BILL
OF DRY CLAUSE
Administration Starts Fight
to Grant Power to Presi-
dent.

WASHINGTON, June pa deter
mined effort to modify the food bill
now before the Senate so that it will
be free from any prohibition provision
or at least so as to grant the president
authority to permit the use Of food
stuffs in the manufacture of beer and
light wines was begun today by the
administration when President VIII.
son conferred on the question with
Senator Martin, the majority leader,
and Senator Gerry, of Rhode Island.
President Wilson, according to Sen
ator Phelan, of California, with whom
he also conferred regarding prohibi-
tion legislation desires that he have
authority to stop the manufacture of
malt and vinous liquors In case of
emergency, but does not believe i'm.
mediate prohibition is necessary or
desirable.
Early Passage Periied.
Other conferences probably will fol-
low quickly. The President was under.
stood to feel that the insistence of
some senator's on bone-dry legislation
endangered the early passage Of the
food bill which he Is anxious to see
become law as soon as possible
Administration leaders were said
also to feel that such legislation would
be disturbing factor in the economic
life of the country and might lead to
serious discomfort among the workers,
whose wholehearted support is neces-
sary to win the war
The President realizes that since
prohibition has been made an issue In
Congress 1t Is almost impossible to
hope for the elimination of some sort
or prohibitory provision from the food
bill.
Although officials do not pretend to
speak for him. 1t was understood that
the President would be willing to ac-
cept a measure under which the use
of foodstuffs and fruit in the manu-
facture Of beverage alcohol was for
hidden but with authority given him to
permit their use in making beer and
light wines. The Importance of this
issue has overshadowed many others
In the Presidents mind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
Laugh Is On Householders Who
Haze Laid In Next Winters Coal

One-fourth or more Of Richmond 8
householders have bought their winter
coal, at the sky-high prices current
this spring, and wish they hadn't
Richmond's coal dealers have hum
dreds of tons Of coal on hand, and wish
they hadn't.
These two classes of people are the
two who will soonest feel the cut in
the prices of coal, put into effect yes
terday by the operators and the gov
eminent.
Consumers Can't See Il.
The coal dealers maintain that the
people who have bought coal will lose
nothing, because they have bought
theirs at prices which are way under
what they would have had to pay this
fall anyway; but the consumers dis
sent.
Whether any action will or can be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
SHOULD BE TRAINED FOR
WAR SERVICE, SAYS CLAYTON

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-High
school laboratories and manual train
ing shops should be ran at full capac-
ity SO that students may speedily be-
come fitted for work Of immediate
value to the national defense. urges
p. p. Claxton federal commissioner Of
education, in a wartime educational
program issued today. Teachers in
domestic science courses are asked to
devote large units of time to sewing
for red cross purposes. II is also pro-
posed to establish classes for house.
wive to teach conservation and econ.
cmy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
ITALIANS TALK WITH RED
CROSS ABOUT COOPERATION

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Ital-
ian commission completed It's formal
conferences with American officials,
with a call on American Red Cross
leaders to discuss cooperation with
the italian Red Cross. The mission
will remain In this country several
weeks to allow members to make per-
sonal trips.
francesca Nitti and Enrico Arlotta
will leave In few days on a tour Of
manufacturing districts of Pennsyl-
vania aud other states. The Marquis
Luigi Borsarelli Di Bifreddo and Au-
gusto CiuffelH expect to leave early
next week on trip through the west,
and probably will visit San Francisco
and other Pacific coast cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
''Tote Your Own'' To
Be Slogan of Eight
On Delivery stem

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The pop
ular American prejudice against
"totin'" bundles in public Is to be at.
tackled by the commercial economy
board of the council of national de-
fense in a nationwide campaign
through motion pictures and the press.
A heavy drain on the country's
economic resources Is caused yearly,
says the committee by the persons
who insist that his toothbrush or cake
of toilet soap be rushed to his home
in truck manned by two men whose
services otherwise might be utilized
in a military capacity by he govern
mert
Carry your own" is the slogan
adopted by the committee. which
hopes to materially reduce the econ
omy expenditures resulting from the
modern delivery system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29

taken by those who have bought coal
remains to be seen, but present fndi-
cations are that they will grin and bear
it
AS for the dealers, they are up in
the air, and they frankly admit 1t.
They blame the operators for high
prices and maintain that they have
obtained out of the recent terrific
prices only a nominal profit; and that
with hundreds Of tons on hand. bought
at the high prices. which nobody will
buy unless the price comes down, they
are in for big losses.
One thing that all are agreed upon.
however. is that the operators will not
be pinched by the reduction, that 1t
is the retailers and those consumers
who have bought who will suffer
most.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
Recent Rains Worth
Thousands To County

Unless unforeseen conditions ruin the
dollars to the country's corn crop, &C
cording to Ivan 7. Beck, township agri-
cultural supervisor.
Wheat also will be greatly benefited
by the heavy rains and a more plenti-
full crop Is expected
"The corn crop Is already two or
three weeks late" Beck said today.
"and the crop needs plenty OF warm
sunshine now that the rain has drench-
ed the fields. Wheat is also late and
one good rain was needed to make the
crop a success Farmers should be
thankful for the rain"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
Nix On Egg Shampoos
During War, Indiana
Barber Tells Hoover

CHICAGO, June 29.-Barbers should
stop giving egg shampoos to custom
ers, in order to assist in conserving the
food supply of the country, James D.
Kimmerer of South Bend, Ind. believes
and In support Of the idea. he has col
lected statistics which he yesterday
forwarded to Herbert G. Hoover, food
administrator at Washington.
Kimmerer says there are about 300,.
600 BARRIERS in the United States and
they average two egg shampoos a
week, with two eggs for each shampoo.
This, he points out, means the use OF
200, 1000 eggs day or 100000 week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
SANNTA FE EMPLOYEES TO
GET TEN PERCENT BONUS

CHICAGO, June 29.-Many employees
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railway system are to receive bonus
amounting to ten percent OF their sal.
aries for theh last six months of this
year according to an announcement
made public today
Employees who benefited by the wage
increase brought about by the Adam.
son law, whose working under sched.
ules and contracts, and those drawing
salaries OF more than $1,000 year will
not receive the bonus which is to be
paid about January !.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
GREECE DECLARES WAR
Real Hot Wave Due,
Says Weatherman

A short rest from the rain and thun-
derstorms which have swamped Rich
mond for the last week Is promised by
Weatherman Moore. Clear skies and
sunny weather will last until the first
OF the week. he says.
The storm which now is raging In
the Rocky mountain region is due to
reach Indiana then. A real summer
hot wave. with possibly the high heat
record of the year, will accompany the
fair weather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
To Drink
'Lemo' Through Straw
And Get Free Corn

ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 29.-The
Belgian mission to the United States
will be introduced to the democracy OF
an old-fashioned American civic picnic
when they visit st. Paul, July 4.
) At Como Park, the distinguished
visitors will be offered lemonade In
tin cups and buttermilk in sanitary
paper cups. Each of them, as well as
every one else on the grounds, will re-
ceive a package of popcorn free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
"Shick" Gillian
limited To Speak

Plans for buffet luncheon to be
held by the Commercial club in the
auditorium July 10 were made Thurs
day night by the executive committee
Of the club
Efforts are being made to have
Strickland Gillian, famous humorist.
formerly of Richmond. as the speaker
for the luncheon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
GOES TO PENAL FARM

Following the overruling Of a motion
to dismiss the case on the grounds
that 1t was out of the Jurisdiction OF
the city court, Mayor Robbins fined
Harry Tracy $25 and costs and sen
fenced him to SO days In the state
penal farm In city court Friday morn
ing. Tracy pleaded guilty to q charge OF
receiving stolen goods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29

For Wayne County BY w. z. Moore
Fair tonight and Saturday. Warm
er Saturday. Sunday unsettled. prob
ably showers.
General Conditions-Showe and
severe thunderstorms of the past 4S
hours have passed eastward and
weather ID clearing throughout the
Mississippi valley except In south por-
ton. Another storm is developing
over the Rocky Mountains and will
probably reach here the first OF tho
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
81 81 s;:; s:s K; ':;' e:.:: ,.:
WEATHER FORECAST

For Indiana BY United States
Weather eureau-Fair tonight and
Saturday. Warmer Saturday and In
north and central portions tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29
GERMANY AND.
He R ALLIES.
NOW ARE FOES.
OF AELLENES.|
New Government Breaks
Diplomatic Relations With
Central Empires Second
Day of Power.
MOVE WAS EXPECTED

ATHENS, June 29.-The Greek gov
ernment has broken diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany, Austria-Hungary,
Bulgaria and Turkey.
ATHENS, June 20 Uater)-Though
war has not been declared, the Greek
government considers that a state OF
war exists, since its advent to power
yesterday. The recall of the Greek
diplomatic representatives accredited
to the Central Powers and their allies
is an immediate prospect.
PARIS, June 20. - Telegraphing
from Athens under today's date, the
correspondent of LIE Temps says:
THE Greek government has direct
[continued On Page Six.]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29

temperature Today
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13

lights for his country. his cities, his
farms. his homes. Never does ne
give way 10 the lust Of battle for
battles sake. He secs IS this war
an evil, scouFge laying waste his
beloved country. ana he conceive il
10 be his duty 10 his tJreLatAqTs, 10
himself and 10 his children 10 rid the
earth Of this plague. The cultivated
Frenchman VIII take pains TO ex-
plain 20 you how illogical, how unIn
teIlgept and unciyiliZed IL is; yet
you viii see this same cultivated
Frenchman racing like q fighting
fury To the muzzle of the machine
guns.
win not the man who recognizes
the brutal side OF war and still does
not hesitate TO pay its penalty, merit
more the title of hero than he who
nights 10 crafty ambition!
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

Serial Nos. 012759-Ol5676.
Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Ofrlce at Haley, Idaho. June
q. 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that En-
DRY Herrick of Ulysses, Idaho, who,
on February "a, 1913, made Home
stead Entry, Serial No. 0l2759, and
who, on September IS, 1914 made 40
ditional HomGstead Entry, Serial No.
0l5676, for a tract of 45.07 acres
within the Salmon National Forest
in approximately unsurVeyed town
ship % north, range IS east, Boise
Meridian, embraced in Homestead
Entry, Survey No. $40, Last No. 1866
and 4-12i2, described by metes and
bounds as follows: Begisning with
corner No /, from whence u, s, Lo-
cation Monument No. 8, Mabfnaw
Mining district bears nortn 81 de
grees 10 minutes west 8709 chains
distant; thence south As degrees 26
minutes east 23.40 chains to corner
No. 2; thence south 2 degrees 10 min
utes east 1914 chains to corner No
g. thence south 10 degrees IS min
utes east 24.65 chains to corner No
A. thence south 20 degrees 4 minutes
west 5.Sl chains to corner No. 5;
thence north 20 degrees II minutes
west 3503 chains to corner No, 6;
thence south 81 degrees 81 minutes
west 1885 chains to corner No 4;
theuce north SO degrees minutes
west 1877 chains to corner No. 8;
thence north 81 degrees so minutes
west 2l19 chains To corner No 8;
thence north 30 degrees 50 minutes
west 1910 chains to corner No 10;
thence north 80 degrees 8 minutes
east 6.25 chains to corner No l, the
place OF beginning, has filed notice
.of intention TO make final three-year
proof, TO establish claim 10 the land
above described, before Allen c. Mer-
rift, U. s. Commissioner, at Salmon,
Idaho, on the 2lst day of August,
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas Boyle of Shoup, Idaho:
Richard II. Hines of Leesburg, Ida. /;
Fritz Gilbraith of Leesburg, Idaho;
Frederick Catlino OF Salmon, Idaho.
BEN II. GRAY, Register.
June 29-August 3.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
REVERs WAR
AND WILHELM.

The vast difference between
universal service for national
protection and universal service
which builds up a system Of mill
lAry despOtism IL set forth IN
communication 10 the National
Geographic society OF Washing
ton by Granville Fortescue. the
military expert. who writes.
Contrasting the French with the
German army, we discover, though
both are grounded on conscriptiOn,
they are radically different In their
inspiration OF service. The French
and the German armies are com
pletely separate In soul History
gives us lie analogue Of variance be
tween the French and German mill
tary systems In the story of Greece
and Rome. The Roman armies were
organized for conquest, with the aim
Of spreading Roman ''KultuT' 10 the
southermost boundaries OF Carthage
and the nOrthermost villages OF Gaul
The Roman eagle. like his Prussian
descendant. sank his beak into the
breast OF the world Roman power
like Prussian rule. sprang from tn
viii OF the emperor.
In Greece. in the age OF Periclrs,
the demos was the fountain OF power
and the army was the guardian VI
the freedom OF the people. The ideal
which inspired the Athenians. honor
gained In serving the country, VS. 10.
day the Ideal controlling the soldiers
OF France.
In Analysing the spirit Of the
French soldier. bear In mind the vi
tai fact-hghting is an emotion
spFinging from an Ideal Ia necessar
lily finer than one founded ON a per,
son The German goes to battle
with the kalseT's sparkling figure In
the back OF his mind, while the
Frenchman nights for all that Il con
nected In thu one word-France.
Frankly. the German honors. re-
Veres. sanctIfies war: the French
man hates. despises. abhOrs H.
have seen soldiers Of both nations
hghting and talked with them after
battle. I have watched them for
some unconscious expression that
would give the clew TO the real feel
ings OF the French and German sol
der. and when some phrase of the
lips or fare OF the eye marked the
true state OF the inward soul | have
noted H.
In countless ways the German
shows that he lights for the kaiser
That dominant dlsdainful fgure sym
bollzes the Teutonio system and in
spires the German race to ultimate
sacrifice In the effort 10 spread Prus
aianlsm over the face of the earth.
Never has the French soldier CIV
On any Indication Other than that hG
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
The GOVERNOR ON
lt4Is Jos.

Situated as II II in the midst of
the Industrial disturbances started in
the northwest as u part Of the Ger.
man world conquest, the position Of
the state OF Idaho is not an snViable
one for. the peace and quiet OF Gov
ernor Alexander. The old spirit OF
lawieNsneAs manifest throughout this
region at the time Of the Occur ID
Alene riots II again stirred under the
direction of the t. w WIS in the saw
mills and mines In the northern part
Of the state, The governor lost no
time when appraised Of the threaten
ing conditions 10 make an inVestiga.
ton and 10 that end went quickly up
north with the secretary Of state pre-
pared 10 take action that would allay
disorder in time Fortunately we
have a c..isf executive always on the
Job
The Butte strike seems 10 have
been started an q part of the wide
spread conspiracy 70 close industries
all over the country, as evidenced by
n publication called the IndustriaIlst
published IT Duluth, which tells Of
the troubles In an exaggerated man,
ner, aAeribing them 10 the influence
Of the agitators who hoped 10 shut
down the copper and zinc mines on
which the government Ii depending
for metal supplies The quicker the
government Of the United States
herds these agitatorA into prison
camps the better for our safety.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
EeAL ADVERTISING

-outb 70 degrees minutes west
II So chains to corner No. l6; thence
sontb 20 degrees 81 minutes west
II5g chains 10 corner No. II; thence
gouth "a degrees 16 minutes west o.o .R
chains to corner No. IL; thence nor ~
10 degrees SO minutes east IS.o'
chains TO corner No. 19; thence norta
81 degrees 10 minutes east 23.4o
chains 10 corner No. 20; thence south
81 degrees % minutes east 1885
chains TO corner No. IA, the place OF
beginning. has filed notice OF lhIsh-
tablish claim to the Land above des-
cribed, before Allen c. Merritt. U. 5.
Commissioner, at Salmon, Idaho, on
the 18th day of July, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward Dewell, Columbus H.
Moore. Henry W. Downing, James A.
Woodward, all OF Northfork, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, Register.