davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-11

2tI Iulol nlluef oeu HOIlt
Snmtale, ION Ri9sfanileren 6aooe
meo 9nllan0s AmbasiaObr / 9er
lin, Cir eoparO Golden. Get par.
0a @oic5en erflureOe. at @nJlau0
piloc erfIere 5pifInno arig. DOS
gclgiens 9~tcutralitet bleu franfet.
at 9anileren ioareoe; M Gnalano
paafore os 9ri9 ior Ell Zap @apirs
SfDlo2~ @en, Tiger oen iranif-en.
geIife gresie / aor. iaa let ifaI IN
iferne life fomme til Ct 9antenti.
5 9clgien bar man nahlrliguia
Iaeller life talet 1emeHtiet Tor go0e
8arer. Gen fbp. Suitititsminiiter
Carton Or @nart ifriper ~iaaleoes.
Set er ct 0euenti, Der fonmter no
get lent. 8et fonmer 10 % ct ballot
2lar efter. at Oroet bleD lagt. Sea
er life / 5piul ON. at aauileren bar
ia1t Croet. til BET piloc 10 ogiaa
finn opre ct pregnant llotruf ior
baa0e 9aus OF bele Ipiflanos lloeu-
rigspoiitif ii0en 6rieoric5 Den Sto.
res Gage, % iom al aortheO IDoer:
3raftater fan man ieuoerriue. mar
man oeO. At man er BEN StPrfeitt.
9ismarcf ielp ertlpre0e 10, at man
tan life itole pan. at Ell Nto0itan0er
boIoer en- 8raftat lpngere. EMO Jan
bar Snteresie a Oct. 81 baaoe Sas
ion o. Sreitio1fe BAR ooceret: o9a
bper Stat bar 3et I'll At erfiUre
aril, naar oct pasier oen % DEN
bar altiaa ogiaa sou til Al opaIue
enluer Graftat. 0auslercn 5nr iu9t
Groet Eapir9lap. 81 ielo ON ban
life bdoOe ingt oct. ina ioarer lans
o. 1piflanO5 0anolinaer oo1 til
0r0et. Get. Der er Oct met aarnt
teritiife. er imiOlertio. at meoeus
man i 5piflano iunes genert a. Or
0et E~dpirslnp, iaa er man life 1e.
uert Al Den 0an0linl. Der falgte
pdo BET, nemIig Suoaiionen / Bel
.8ien. 6Dis 5uiflano fife bapoe ienot
line Sore mo j 9elgien, ina baDoe
0roct inaen 9etponing bait. gaar
man 5ar bnitet ii5 iaa me8et 0eo
BET. iaa er BET neto1, ioroi BET blea
fulgt Al Ell 0anolina, bpis llrct
.iGroigbeo Oct paa iaa itriIeuoe en-
0faaoe illuitrere0e.@
Nan er i Or utlierc0e Sanoe Tor
sorigt life / Spi0l on, boorfor man
/ 5DifIan0 M lnOer @oIiis gureau
~0ementere Bapirslappen". Ia 1pit
.on0 TOM meo it 6rc0siorila8 trent
latte oct ogiaa eSoeen ON Ct euro.
paiif Statsiumnino. boor Der ihil
De berite ioel 6reo % 6ni95eo ba.
ieret paa internatiouale 5raftater.
1oiflano ielp oil0e title Jig ] SpiO
len for ct iaaoant 5orbuuo. De 2tl-
licreOe 5enDiite i Sonret til @ilion
til 1piaanos 6oraat Ter ait, bDno
Der 1eooer lraftater, peO at pege
pao .4npirslappeu@. Get 4ar gene
ret en- Gel. o. oct cr oerior, man
oil b1De Den oementeret. Get oil life
lpffes, = ioroi man life fan De
mentere Den mite 5upaiion i BEL
glen. Ter oil / 9elgien URre Tor
mango i~onoerifuote 9ner o. brGno
te airfer, Der til mango @eneraiio-
ner oil iortPlle blaoe en- ,Snpaiio.
men o. ON, 5Dorleoes man / Inf.
lan0 reipeftere0e 1rnftaterne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-11
6sttteringI.
ationsgapen

SCR fpitterct ie sol Or. IA =. -. :. ..........$32s777
Rinneapolis, @inn, 5mnanucls gagb. Daiis Cline
Senien 81. =. =. =. ........@..... 2500
8lainDiap, Rebr, Sans ; au0erien .......... 300
aenmare, q. Daf, Senie 1befs :. ........... 300
3renlout. @ieb, Gsafferne) 0irs. 02arD SanPn 49,. 1000
elmAale. Minn, Sofus Naoen -. =. ............ 25s0O
Blair, '9e6r, eepis Roberthn $40; Mrs. Marcus
gaf $25 Observation-Disclosures. $500
Focatela. S6a6o. en- 9eninoe 80. ............ 1000
Mocine, isis, Smm. 0gb, Sans 6. Gieien, giH5
alma geoirIp bp. $25 :. .............. 5000
@ibor9, z. 9af, Bat III. u. Seril0 .............. 10000
5renlont, Rebr, Dlartn Ssrenien OF Sintri ...... 5000
SnOianapoIis, Sno, 96ritian u. Rfeien. q. 6. San.
len, e. 6. geterien bp. $15. .......... 1900
aaine, isis, Dor 6reliers gg5. Martin Sanieu $40
Geo. :. 7e $50 =. ;. =. -. ............. 5000
Nobal, So, Greo gpggere -. ............ 5000
groofipn, q. D, suiems Ma6, 6. @. e6riitenien $50:
Ohui Sergenien, Wis 2no bo. 50 ........... 1900
auoubon, Say @n. aaarlIp o. 6utru ............ 10000
IiIanrnen $33606.70
Ill BET rn Rnffiuhus:
fgsr fotteret ie abl. Nr. IA. -. ......... $4t54.70
Off 9orn, Sn, Gnsmus 9anien =. ......s..... $500
gilbert Sea, Minn, 4Qrs. Y. e. Senen, Dirs. 1bor
Iofte bp. So; Ors. Zine Otis, y. GIonien tp. $40 1000
SlNf, isis, 5reorif Serenien =. =. ......... 1000
Mnrens, Sa, Feer Sperien !. .......... 200
Gnibins, isis, Sens u. Senien $50; alireO 6. Sen.
len So 90 Northumberland. $500
Calender, csoma, apin0eioreninaen ...... 1000
aiNammen. S4266.7o
Snpnnmisfionen
1sr fphteret, ie abl. SIR. IA :. ............... Sl9S2st
Scrnuton, Sa, s. SacobPn og gsrn ............. 800
Marcus, Soma, Deter Soerien, ....t...+........ 200
Ganenoer, Sopa, apf. !. 2. ...t.t.t... 800
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-11
Srpitenoe CmitGmoigbeoer.

aiels Saun ianf en- Sfuoe meo Vel,
man paoItoo 300 SGffe, og 0pbio-
RlIen par itor blanot 8efolfninge1
sper, at ioa megen goo 6soe Tube
aoa tabt. Chen meooeler oaieler
8eituna~, at Der life par 300, men
fan 200 Spffe Mel, oeslioen bltoer
Nelet Ilet life soelagt al at ligge !
ganDet. Sgffene Iusmmer nentlig,
Ga ganoet trunger fun liot mo
bet p6erite Gag Mel, ina Stsrlteoe-
etn al Melet ingen Sfaoe tnger,
men peobIiper at pore goo Uienne.
Hefsoe, % oct Dnaoe DEL er goof
sof til Spinefooer.
0a &Dmeu blep ureo oper Wspri'
IN. On tSolonterfolte ira S~aoersleo
100 forIeoen nnflaget for giitooer-
retten | Saoerslep. Gn Mafloag !
lfeptember fom DUN op pda Eorpef
a jpiirete efter segpriIen. segge-
fpuen forIangte $50 Marf Snelen.
qeffc broqte aonen | ben @rao !
6arniif, at bun iparfeoe til aiiruen,
ia SnoboIoet, 8 SneIe see, ritl.
lpne lis paa Stenbroen % f~niiltes
uoo 8 nrr. HoIitiet fsrte iad So
Zen poo aaaoMaiet for. Tom Voli-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-11

tiet iasoe. at iorebp9ge noerIigere
Sfmoale. "a aoneu par b%oiiooen=
Dc / 9Deu. bleo bun itrafs igen ri
gioet.
6etten ioemte benoe til. n9ame=
Dirfe@ - 0tarf / 9ooe. Nan ban.
De 5e5auolet oeu mfIageoe operor.
oentligt milot. unotalte &etsiormau.
BEN, oa man baooe ta8et 9eni0n til
Den 0p3ioielie. iom Be beie 2G9-
priier 6aooe lat benOe /.
Sprspriier. Ger ifripeS TIL 0on6.
6rem0enblatt Ser betales oper.
orOentlig beie 9riier Tor iles0tg.
bolitenif aO98, iGrIi9 ior 0iager.
foeg, iom er beitemt til bette Wars
@rGsgnng. Saaleoe5 bar Ell @aaro
aier i arenpe iolgt - Stfr. 0ta.
gerfoeg Tor 100000 Mari. @at
BET Mla9erfou1, iom iiOite CONNER
6ragtes I'll De tore eioeriteoite@rGs
gauge - oct oreier Jig ON 5enoei
10000 Str. = bar Gierne moei
9enipntagen til @e5tsiorsgelie o.
0eieitepriier tent meIlem 500 Of
1000 Mari paa 3oert Stpffe aUp9
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-11
3iliarlmen $2636.56
R o m misfionen:

6pr fuittcrct c abf. 9r. II 49,. ............. $259406
Minocn, Aebr, Mrs. J. l5omien =. -. .......... 200
6ltc5inion. Wfm. Nrs. 4. GhriIcnien 49,. 100
Scranton, IA. < Sacobicn OF Born ............ 800
Raruls. IA, Better ,Soeric1 =. -. ........... 200
Siaar 9in. IA. N5s 9OrneHa Suit -. .......... 200
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-11
ygnf" gor 6rcicrs g3g1, Gcena6. @s. $3.50. 5000
Samin. Sn, Mrs. Gclinc 4ehrieu >. ............ loo
C%iliamlllen. S5045St
5hiannen
) isiionen:

6sr fuitteret e a6l. 9r. II -. ............... S262256
Scranton, Sa, !. Sacobien o. Nern :. ..s..s.... 800
Warrls. IA, Better ,$nerien :. ............ 200
Smnn. IA. Mrs. Rclfnc 9cterien =. ............ 200
6rira, IA. Ghr. ,Sesien Observation-Disclosures. 800
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-11
Aunccribmdnc

Sannepirfe ifal 6eparcs. 15or At
oarne PM 0annenirfe oil BOG Sef-
Tar Sano | 8iitrifterne Store Can
neolrte og aoUirfe III. .0eimoal~
oiioe erpropriereoe.
e%rltatninss itOf. Oct me eritat-
ningsbrplfoitof til Motorer laoer en-
Eel tilboge at enife, ifrioer g0epm-
ool". Raonlia er oct ubebageligt,
at Oct frpier til IS, iaa mart Fem
p%eratnren er liot lap.
IA Milliuner Gentner Gaalrn6i
Hal ifaffes. Soerprpiioenten for
Slesnig Soften D. Moltfe bar III.
-Snlnmer Raebriobten" meooelt, at
Observation-Disclosures bar 6eitemt. at
Der ifal tilpeiebringes IA. DILL.
eentner aaalrnbi i Slespig-ooliten
Observation-Disclosures iful ierge Tor,
at bette fer, og 8ropinsfartoffelite-
oct bar gioet 6oreningen al aorn
banolere / 8rooinien Oct @oerp at
ilFfe bette aDantlm til 8eie.
Sanif p6lpoe1. 5 ct 5aoieuot
til oSdlespiger 3ac5ric5ten~ leies
islgenoe:
Zen / noale berperenoe Glesoig-
ffe) 9utiffer falbuote .9anife 6Ie-
De- | inaa SLATER paa benpeo p
Bitter meo fslgenOe AoreSie (paa
8pi) pSteriIiieret og 6omogeniie-
ret, f0-12 9roceut 6eotin0bolo.
SIMS 6leoe4grport So, 6aa6or9,
Gnrmarf eEris / D}f. 20 BIZ" bar
Oeo ct 5orieg umi0oelbart eiter Sno.
fsbet pitt Jig at oGre en- itGrt gG
ret, inf; ifnrpt eooifefar, buio &Go-
ife. &Gr aItiaa iorii8tig Oe0 Sno.
fsbl
9eiertprerne. 5 9dten oper eiter-
Ipite 3eierterer / iioite vamtsblatt@
Iries 6 oanife % II tpife 9ta0ne
6n Of arigens Siafaler. On
Diuno ira 5~rofOfipr SpO Tor @rGn.
len, Der pda @runo al iine ublu
8riier for 9eDneosmioler en- @ang
tioligere bar p9ret aonilift me0
De tpife Mpnoig6eOer, er i'll. Bar
be 6olfebl.~ iorleoen bleuen a%rreite-
ret og fert til 6l%ens6org.
@an er operbeuiit ON at 6aoe
tieflt mango Suiinoe aroner paa
lSmualerier al 9epueosmioler. iom
ban bar iolgt til 9~lagerpriier til Be
folfnin1en. I'll At biGlpe iig me0
Gmuglerierne 5npoe ban Ell balo
Snes Born.
Observation-Disclosures lnffes.
Sra 4ainps ~ffriDes til g9eimoal4:
Observation-Disclosures luffes e.
terbaan0en 9eripre, Ga De life bar
noget at iplge. Chen arigen5 BE
gDnoelie bar Sans RasmI9ien /
gamfobbel % M Sans Sc6mi0t /
Baaspig op6prt at ialge aoIoniaI
carer.
Der saar Ggster - @~anOraaoea
/ Ssnoerborg ofientliggsr islgenoe
-aooariel@ / areosblooet:
otter 6orlpoeuOe gaar Oct liDgte,
at ieg Tor min 8erion ifal ba0e
iaaet aartofler peo 5orretningsiere-
rem Tor areoscemrnlen ira Den be
rDgteoe 8aggon 09riisiel" 9tr.
1926.
Gette GDgte, peo bpis llObreoel-
ie blanot andre aebnan0 Grit /
esngang s bar taget Gel, er fllo.
itGnoig uianot, oa ieg / oct lebenoe
psitnar oper6aueOet ingen iremme
Sc anrtoiler bar faaet.
De lorte Stopper. Zen 54aorige
gfomagermeiter aurl Sitter i
ecfernfsroe, Der oor pirfiom JON
Gesinieftsr, bapoe peo i'm 8erning
panoraset iia iorte "copper". @anOen
er MI 900 al 5arioten.
Srpitemoc CmitGnoigbeoer. 8
sfiels Sapn innf m Sflfoe meo Vel,
man paoltoo 300 Seffe, og Opbio-
ELLEN bar itor bIanOt 9efolfningen
- NaA1 fKttIAa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-11
De iorte aopper. .

~ F0t "FF
Sfomagermeiter &url Sitter
ecfernfsroe, Der par nirfiom JON
9esinfeftsr, 6aooe peo i'm @erning
~panoraget iig iorte aopper. Maaoen
er M 0go al 95nrioten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-11
Una / glloeroOm men.

VI 6siifoleioritanoc6 4lfre0
RopIien, 6pslinae.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-11

eritatninss itOf. 3et me eritat-
nla9sbr9noitof til Motorer laoer Ell
Eel ttlbage at snife, ifrioer .9epm.
ool". Raonlia er oct ubebageligt
at Oct frpier til So, iaa mart Gem
peratnren er liot Loo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-11

o%anneOirfe ifal 6euarcs. 6or at
oerne ON O%onnenirfe oil 3.06 6ef.
Tar Sano | 8iitrifterne Store Tan
neoIrte % aoOirfe i'll. nSeimoal'
oiioe erprOpriereoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-11

Seiertprerne. 5 2titen oper eiter.
Ipite 3eierterer / fioite ramtsblatt"
Iries 6 onnife % II tpife 9taone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-29
PLEASANT DALE IHRESHING
RING HAS ICE CREAM SOCIAL

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Aug. 20
An ice cream social was given by the
Pleasant Dale Threshing ring at the
Harrington's home. Various games
were played and refreshments served
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Jessie Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs Chal-
mer Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Wicket, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Reynolds and family, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Foien, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Swain, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Collins
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Town
send, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reynolds, Mr.
and Mrs. George Richerson and FAM
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Riley and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ball, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Chenoweth and daugh-
ter of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robinson,
Misses Faye and Esther Kern, Agnes
Reynolds, Goldie and Gladys Clifford,
elena and Gladys Bailey, Eva Rother.
mel, Marjorie Robson, and Messrs
Roscoe Bonn, John and Charley Roth
ermel, Ollie Marshal, John Harrison,
Fred Reynolds. John Reynolds, Har-
old Townsend, Loring and Adm Bail
ey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-29
The Roll of Enlisted Men

Every patriot must be enthused when he
reads the list of young men Of Wayne county who
are serving in the army and navy. The list pub
lished in the Palladium is growing larger every
day.
The boys serving at posts all over the United
States in our insular possessions, and in France,
cannot be here next Monday to witness the pat
riotic celebration given in their honor. But their
parents and friends will mail them the newspa-
pers. 1t will arouse thrill of native pride in
their breasts when they see that Wayne county
has not forgotten the boys who before war was
declared joined the colors.
Most of us were surprised at the large num-
Der of names that poured into the office. Few
believed that so many boys had enlisted and
We're doing their bit.
Add this list to the men who will soon leave
for the first national army, and Wayne county
will rank high as a community that has given
nobly of her sons.
Wayne county took high position during
the Civil War for the number of men that vol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-29
Text of Presidents Reply to
Pope Benedict's Peace Proposal

The complete text of President Will
sons note rejecting the Pope's peace
PROPOSALS is a follows:
aug. 81, 1917.
"To His Holiness, Benedictus XIV,
Pope:
In acknowledge of the COM
munication of Your Holiness to the
belligerent peoples, dated Aug. 1. 1917,
the President of the United States re-
quests me to transmit the following
reply:
Every heart that has not been
blinded and hardened by this terrible
war must be touched by this moving
appeal of His Holiness the Pope, must
feel the dignity and force OF the hui
name and generous motives which
prompted it, and must fervently wish
that we might take the path OF peace
he so persuasively points out But it
would be folly to take it if it does not
in fact lead to the goal he proposes.
Our repsonse must be based upon the
stern facts and upon nothing else. 1t
It is not a mere cessation of arms he
desires; it is a stable and enduring
peace. This agony must not be gone
through with again, and it must be a
matter of very sober judgment what
will insure US against it.
His Holiness, in substance, pro-
poses that we return to the status quo
ante bellum, and that then there be
a general conformation, disarmament
and a concert of nations, based upon
an acceptance of the principle of arbi-
tration: that by a similar concert free
dom of the seas be established; and
that the territorial claims of France
and Italy, the perplexing problems of
the Balkan states, and the restitution
of Poland be left to such conciliatory
adjustments as may be possible in the
new temper of such a peace, due re-
gard being paid to the aspirations of
the peoples whose political fortunes
and affiliations will be involved.
at Is manifest that no part Of this
program can be successfully carried
out unless the restitution of the status
quo ante furnishes a firm and satisfac-
tory basis for it. The object of this
war is to deliver the free peoples of
the world from the menace and the &C
tual power of vast military estab-
lishment controlled by an irresponsi-
BILE government which, having secretly
planned to dominate the world. pro-
ceeded to carry the plan out without
regard either to the sacred obligations
of treaty or the long-established prac-
tees and long-cherished principles of
international action and honor; which
chose it's own time for the war; de-
livered its blow fiercely and suddenly;
stopped at no barrier either Of law or
Of mercy; swept a whole continent
within the tide of blood-not the blood
of soldiers only, but the blood of in
nocent women and children also, and
of the helpless poor; and now stands
baked but not defeated, the enemy of
four-fifths Of the world. This power
is not the German people. 1t is the
ruthless master CT the German people.
1t is no business master of the German
people. 1t is no business of ours how
that great people came under its con-
troll or submitted with temporary zest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-29
CAMPBELLSTOWN, o.

The Ladies' Aid society's gross re-
was over $40. Stanley Hart and fam
lily have returned from an auto trip to
Michigan. . . Emora Swisher and wife
and Darrell Swisher and wife attended
the Connersville fair last week. $500.
Kenneth PIONEER of Richmond is visit
ing his grandma, Mrs. Monroe Camp
bell. Mrs. Fred Sauers entertained
several relatives at dinner Thursday
in honor of her aunt. Mrs. Mamie
Frame. =. Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Smith
of Germantown, and son, Joe Smith
and family of Hamilton spent Sunday
with Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. r. E.
Brandenburg and family. William
Geeting and wife and her mother auto
ed to Muncie, Ind, Friday to visit at
the home of the latter's son, whose
wife is very low. Miss Mae Erwin
visited the past week with her aunt,
Mrs. Everett Yost. Harry Fultz has
purchased Jerry Rusts' farm where he
formerly lived for several years. Pos
session March, 1919. Lee Larsh has
purchased Roy Cooper's property in
the north part of town. Eta David
son has purchased c. r. Coblentz's
property. .. Frank House and wife at
tended the funeral of a relative at
West Manchester Wednesday. The
following persons spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Root, Mrs. Elizabeth Mil
Ter and daughter, Anna Giant and FL
-
mer Redd and wife. -. Those from
distance in attendance at the funeral
of Mrs. James Shafer were Ben Fess-
Ter and wife. George Jones and wife
of Franklin, Ind, William Campbell Of
Indianapolis, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Lichtenfels and daughter of Chicago,
Ill, Morey Cooper and wife of Indiana
polls, Mrs. Fred Stovenor and son
Fred and Mrs. Sadie Cox of Portland,
Ind, Ora Compbell wife and daughter
of Dayton, Frank and Tom Campbell
of Eldorado and Walter Shafcr of
Springfield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-29
goes to the root of the matter; and il
is the test which must be applied.

goes to the root of the matter; and it
is the test which must be applied.
THE purposes of the United States
in this war are known to the whole
world--to ever people to whom the
truth has been permitted to come.
They do not need to be stated again.
We seek no material advantage of any
kind. We believe that the intolerable
wrongs done in this war by the furious
and brutal power Of the imperial Ger
man government ought to be repaired.
but not at the expense of the sover-
eighty Of any people-rather a vindi-
cation of the sovereignty both of those
that are weak and those that are
strong. Punitive damages, the dis
memberment of empires, the establish
ment of selfish and exclusive economic
leagues, we deem inexpedient and in
the end worse than futile, no proper
basis for a peace of any kind, least of
all for an enduring peace. That must
be based upon justice and fairness and
the common rights Of mankind.
1--WE can not take the word of the
present rulers of Germany as a guar.
antee of anything that is to endure,
unless explicitly supported by such
conclusive evidence of the will and
purpose of the German people them.
selves as the other peoples of the
world would be justified in accepting
Without such guarantees. treaties of
settlement, agreements for disarma-
ment, covenants to set up arbitration
in the place Of force. territorial adjust
ments, reconstitutions of small ma
tions, if made with the German govern
ment, no man, no nation could now de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-29
unteered. The community is maintaining its
record in this war.
Chautauqua Crowds

The crowds that are attending the chautau-
qua indicate that this form of popular amuse-
ment and instruction instead of losing interest as
time passes is gaining in popular affection. Ire
mendous outpourings of people have attended
the lectures and entertainments at the local
meeting Wholesome topics are discussed by
the lecturers and instructors and the amuse-
ments are of such nature that they afford
harmless recreation.
Glen Miller park is ideal place for chau-
tauqua. The lure of the trees and the springs
in the park may account for the hundreds who
annually camp there.
Richmond is fortunate in having the park,
and in being able to offer to Wayne county a
chautauaua of the merit of the one that is draw
ing to close.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-29
MICHAELIS TAUGHT
JAP SCHOOL BOYS

TOXIC, Aug. Cdr. George Mich
aelis, the recently appointed 1mperia.
Chancellor OF Germany, was the man
who introduced the Japanese school
system the idea of military training
that every Japanese school boy Of to
day goes through He was then a
teacher in the German school in Kan
da, Toxic.
Thirty years ago DR.. Michaelis came
out to Japan as young man to be-
come principal of the German school
which was supported by the German
society of Japan. Among his students
were boys who have become promin-
ont in the public life of this country,
including X. Arimatsu, director of the
Bureau Of Legislation in the present
cabinet and personal advisor to Count
Terauchi. and Professor Mukai, for
mer member of the faculty of keio
University.
Professor Mukai giving reminis-
ccnccs of DR.. Michaelis, said in an in
terview: He came to Japan, If I re-
member rightly, in 1885. He was
rather young and unmarried. He
came out through the influence of
either Prince Ito or Viscount Aolzi,
both since dead. He taught law and
political economy. AS he was still
young 1t seems to me that his know
ledge was not deep. but he was spirit
ual and looked a man of steady char
acter. He was very popular with his
students. who liked to attend his lee
lures. He came first on a contract of
three years, but the contract was pro-
longed by two more years at the de-
sire of the school authorities. He was
the man who first introduced into his
school a system of military drill for
boys, and this is now universally prac-
ticed at every school for boys in this
country. He was very fond of exer-
else and often took part in games with
his students. He was short, yet strong.
He was a very fast runner and could
beat any OF his students easily, but
when he was running race with his
students he never outran them, but
always allowed one or to to fnish
ahead OF him so as to encourage the
boys"