davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-01
ll.!Ll,.tI DAI Observation-Disclosures
TO THE LITTLE GIRLS OF
RICHMOND:

The Committee in charge OF the
patriotic parade to be held next
Monday afternoon, desires that one
entire section be composed of little
girls from 6 to IL years old. Sew
eral hundred of these little chill
dren marching as a tribute to the
soldiers of Wayne county should
prove to be one of the inspiring
features of the demonstration.
If possible, these little girls
should be attired in white, but this
is not absolutely required, and all
little girls no matter whether the
uniform dress is complied with or
not, will be welcomed and assigned
to place in the big parade, Flags
will be provided by the committee.
The place of parade formation
for these little girls will be at
South Fourth and A streets, and
they are urged to present them
selves promptly at l o'clock.
A committee of ladies will be on
hand to receive them and assign
them positions in line.
THE COMMITTEE.
il IIIaHHi,I Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-01
Enjoys Stories at Chautauaua

One of the most popular parts
of the morning program at the chill
dren's tent is the story telling.
Evan Parks enjoys that part so
much that he has written a special
letter with each word carefully
printed, and he posted it in the
Junior mail box out at the chautau-
qua. This is what he said:
Dear Miss Ruth told US a story
Friday and she is going to tell us
a story today.-Evan Parks"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-01

Some of the California Indians
store their corn supply in willow
baskets, which are as large as the
rooms of modern-sized house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-01
SAVE FAMILY FROM STARVING

Klein above and her sister, Edith who discovered the Pons
hungry without clothing, enough
aid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-01

What is believed to be the oldest
inhabited residence in the world is
a mansion in Germany that was
built in 700.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06
Judge Hally Should Have
Been Kept On Bench

This is the first opportunity The Times
has had to congratulate the voters of
Detroit and Wayne county upon the way
they acquitted themselves in the election
of Monday.
In only one instance did they make a
mistake; in failing TO return Judge Hally
20 the circuit bench
Judge Hally has given the people splen-
did service and is the type of man, in
point of ability and character, that we
should desire in our judges.
Furthermore, his election would have
exactly balanced the court, with three
Democratic and three Republican judges,
and would have meant continuation of
the splendid non-partisan arrangement
heretofore insisted upon by the voters.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06
Let the People
Rule-and Write

Beware the Day OF Judgment,
To the Editor Of The Times:
II has taken a war in Europe and
q revolution in Russia 10 bring tus.
i.ce. In tho guise OF the ballot. 10
the women Of those countries. what
terrible calamity must befall these
United States OF America before our
president and the majority 81 the
men OF this free and progressive
Eation awaken from their cave
man dream regarding the sub !ec.
ton Of women as mere soKplay.
things and household drudges .
What woman Wills, Cod Wills. they
"a. in France. and b. would be we'll
for those men who b7vc rldiculcd
end opposed sufara for women 10
Pause for "a moment and read "fhc
handwriting on tho val
This appears tc BE- day Of udr.
ment. a TIM of retribution and rep.
atstion. wrongs Ions endured are
Icing wipeH ont by means ~ fright
ful catastrophes surely. none bur
tho grosscIt and dlllest materidlist
can fail 10 interpret these signs Of
the lines ought
ELEANOR WARNER.
Washington. D. g.. April 3. 1917
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06

what was coming TO Him for His pains.
He was nailed 10 a cross between two
thieyes-of no more account in the eyes
OF the people than were the thieves
themselves traitor to the government
and his people.
There were hundreds of men in Rus
STA who protested against the govern
ment and were either executed or sent to
Siberia. Treason again-tho today they
are heroes or martyrs.
There have been men in every age and
every country who have been reviled, spit
upon. tortured and killed because they
could not subscribe to what their age and
country called good and just-traitors all
but who have gone down in history as
the saviors of their people while their re-
vilers have never been recorder on the
scrolls of time.
II might be well for these glib takers
(talk is very cheap to consider.
Which is the higher, 10 be true to your
government, against your conscience, or
to be true to your conscience, irrespective
of material gain?
The Christian religion teaches the lat
ter.
The pacifstS. who have stood fast by
their convictions in the face of insult on
every hand, have everything in a material
sense to lose and nothing to gain.
They have simply stood by the things
America has stood for, liberty of con
science.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06

Is Drug o.
advertisement which absorbing
medicine ads. u masterpiece cunning wording
itself
because formula printed
dictionary definition
be FORMULA
a
MENT ~ ingredients BonOpto,
the OF ingredients whose composition
Medical association
prescription you
a
viii merely for Bon-Opo
there anything particularly. except
BonOpto tablets
place physician" supposed
aching
and
terzed with drop Of witch which practically
nothing
said THE
o
BE-
with them by attempting mperfecton with
OF specialist OF undsputed authority.
a physician
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06
Tell Her SO

Tn spite - toll and business strife,
n you value your sweet vile
Tell her 20.
Prove 10 her YOU don't forget
The bond Co. which the seal is set.
shes me mes swsrtrHt the sweetest
Tell ser 30.
when the days are dark and deeply
she has her troubles. same az you.
show her that your love b. true--
There vas time you thought 10 BLISS
To gef mo favor of 1rr kiss
4 dozen now won come am.Fs--
Tell her 20.
Your love Tor her e. M mistakr--
You r.sl Dc. dreaming nv awake
Don't conceal g. For Der sake
Tell her 80.
Don't net n rhc has parsed her prime
A. though 20 please her was crime
n Ger ,Du loved her. nov the time
Tell her 20.
she'll return FOR each raress
a hundred fold ~ tend c~nese'
Heart ike hrFH we're made 90 bless.
Tell her 20,
Won arc hers md hers alone.
Wei vua know shes all your own
Don waif tH carve 10 on a stone
Tell her 80
Never let her heart grow cold
Richer bvautfsE VIII unfold
She ir worth her weight IN gold
Tell her 90
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06
Anniversaries

I1Tt-Coutincutal congress ordered
Tho ports opened 90 an nations.
1,S9-corsrrss counted the votes
eie,tng Washington as president and
John ADAMS as vi.r- president
lson- England and Austria en-
tered into an alliance against France
1892 First day 81 the battle OF
Plttahlrg Landing or shiloh.
1856 Frst post - the q A. r.
mustered u al Decatur. lll
fsa-- President Wratrur of the
Mormon church laid tbr eaprtone Tor
the tabernacle in salt Lake city.
1kss-D Congress Atepfef q Joint res
olutiou rrcnEuizing cuba as beilig-
erent power
lsIo-North Pole discovered o.
Robert r. prary.
tafs-,onEr.ssIonal committee re-
ported the fertilization bil. suthorlz-
ing expenditures ~ f5Ae9s $50
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
WAR
German federal council set all
clocks ahead one huur, gaining one
hour ~ daylight
French Ministry 81 Marine reported
sinking - German submarine and
.aptIre ~ crew
firrmsn Chancellor deslared kAIsFT
ready for peace and blamed Allie
for continuing the var.
ToDAY'S BtRTHD
Captain Andrew r. Long. command
ing tho haftlesflp Connecticut born
IN North Csroiina, 81 years ago TO-
DAY
Edward IT JeTerv who recently
resigned the chairmanshtp % th'
board ~ the Denver and Rio Grand
railroad. born ln Liverpool Eng land
/ - years aga today
Charles 7. Bench. president ~ Con.
uartE.ut Agricultural college. born al
Whitewater Wa. TT years ago TO-
day.
r. Rev Nicholas Matz Catholi,
bishop ~ Denver. born IN Alsace-
. Lorraine. 81 years ago today
RI Rev Joseph NJ Francis. Epis-
ropaI bishop % indianapolis. born az
Eaglnsmere Pa. 55 years ago today
rs liIaus ~ Srh0deld. Harvard unit
verEitg professor and president ~
American Seardina f0unda ton
born az BrurkvtUH. ont. a. years ago
today
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06
They Were Opponents of
Government in Russia

According 10 the tumultuous rantings
of the jingoes who deciare in most jubi-
liant tones that mo one wants war" and
who accuse everyone in sight Of Urea
son" if he ventures to protest, the people
of history whom we most revere and who
stood against precedent, governments and
the fixed order Of things, will have 20 be
re-catalogued under the name Of trait
ors."
First of all there was a man named
Jesus who strongly opposed the Roman
government and all of its official proceed
ings and was equally opposed to the prac-
tees of his own people.
He said so time and again and He got
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06
The Old Gardener Says

Altho most gardeners do no,
know g.. there W. kind OF as
paragus which seldom or never
rus's n is called Reading
Giant. and is quite A. good a.
any kind on the market in ad-
dltIon to its rust proof quality
This o. a good time 10 set out
an asparagus bed using one-yca-
old plants n ore already has a
bed be- will be- wise 20 start new
plants from seeds In order 10
have a supply frr forcing in On
ture years Asparagus may be
enjoyed all winter " we'll grown
plants are taken into the celia-
In tho Fall.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06
The Viewpoint.
az Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1915. by Frank Crane)

What causes most Of the trouble
among us is narrowness. We cannot get
away from our point of view.
Many Of us see things accurately
enough and honestly stand for the truth
OF things as we see them; the difficulty
is we won't walk around them; we per-
sist in looking only at one side. Hence
our heats, hates, and jealousies.
This war We have on hand is a clash
OF laundering egotisms; German, Rus
sian, English. each stand in the en-
closure of his own self-conceit. They
cannot rise to world feeling
All race hates have the same poison of
narrowness. To despise the Negro, the
Chinese, the English the French, means
simply not to have travelled, in mind, not
in body.
Our salvation, our mental insight, our
moral justice, lies in universally.
The soul that has tasted the universal
cannot condemn nor hate any creature.
For this reason large reading cures the
mind Of its vicious bias. When you dip
in history, science, literature, and art,
you battle in the universal. You come
back to men and things with a broad
clarity of vision
Humanity cures the man. The all ex-
plains the particular.
Go live among the stars an hour. and
you will get along better in your work.
shop.
Go read a chapter of Gibbons Rome"
keep stately step with him awhile, and
your petty family feud Will become in
visible.
Read the Nineteenth Psalm and you
will return 10 your business worry with
"a saving sense Of remoteness.
People who quarrel are simply people
that cannot get off from their little
standing ground of opinion.
People who fret are people that have
no wings They are clodhoppers in
spirit Every soul should own its pri-
vate airplane wherein to soar above the
mean issues of the actual, and get a
bird 's-eye view
Music's help for us lies in the vastness
Of its appeal. A symphony of Beethoven
is high mountain whence we look down
upon the common valleys Of life as
angels view US.
Get the universal point of view It
will heal the harshness of all your dis
putes.
Darwin could not understand Shakes
peare. Keats could not tolerate science
Most Of our arguments are clashes be-
tween bad liver and rheumatism.
Strive to enter into every mans way
of thinking. Constantly enlarge your
Sympathies. Beware of consistency and
the pride Of self Let the world flow
thru you. Said Emerson:
Heartily know
When halfgods 20.
be- goda arrive
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06

tho first four days Of the attack
- IS not believed - be- catching"
after Tho fever has disappeared Tor
day
The di- ase IL most serious in
children under I'VE years OF age n
kills by causing inflammation Of the
air passages and lungs o. main
iy causing diseases If tho eyes and
ears IN chief complications are
rucumonet. car disease and the
lrhfiug up Of latent tuberculosis
Kiduey aud nervous affections II
later life re often due 20 measles
In childhood.
Md cases in adults may cause
fatal cases tn chil1rel Unless your
services are needed. keep away from
thr disease yourself II you DO
VISIT r-ve ba'hc Yourself and
changa arI disinfecj your clothing
before you 20 where there is child
Wheney-r a child has 7Jre throat
and fever o. should Immediately 10
isolated until a physician has seen
90 and has determined whether o.
ha measles Isolation 81 the sick
rhould boz established ard maintain
"a thruOu' the coursa Of the disease.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06
Your Eager Child
ny N. ADDINGToN BRUCE
Author 81 The Riddle Of Person
ATTY .t Psychology aud
Parenthood." etc.

FhfehAueou etc
Today address myself particu-
lsrly to the parents OF young chill
dren. And particularly / want =,
urge upon them the importance OF
wisely fostering and guiding, rather
than suppressing. their children
eXuberant curiosity, activity and
general animation.
what the children are instructive
" trying 10 do, let me tell the par.
eLts plainly. Is 10 strengthen both
their bodies and their minds by eXs
ercise Also they are habltuatiEg
themselves 10 energetic effort in ac.
curing knowledge md applying the
knowledge they acquire.
This, manifestly. Is an admirable
natural arrangement. But the chit.
drcn need guidance to make IL truly
effective.
Many parents fail 70 provide this
guidance Nay. many view with
anxiety their childrcns eagcrncss
and strenuousness. and vigorously
curb their activity.
Such. indeed. Is the policy adopt
cd by most parents For result b.
has gradual substitution OF habits
OF inertia for habits OF eager cffor;
So that the child who began M,
FUN OF enthusiasm and vim m1y
eventually be changed into list
Ices. apathetic man or woman by
his or her behavior. giving color to
the often quoted assertion of o.
nous scientist;
Love of work and activity Is IN
acquired characteristic rather than
natural one For the human ten.
dency is toward the line OF least e.
fCrt."
This decidedly. Is not true -
Young children n ~ is true 90
has happened in the period be
tween early childhood and man
hood
That something I insist emphst.
ically IL 20 be found In tho con.
mon parental policy OF repression
Many parents err by not answer
ina as clearly and fully A. they can
! tho questions necessarily put 10
them by their children. nv answer.
Ing these hippantly or bidding the
child 10 cease asking them. they
chill al the outset Of IIfe the IN
stinctive desire 10 acquire knowl-
edge
In many cases again. parents err
b. refusing 10 giJN The child adr.
quate scope for his instructive d.
sire 10 do thinRs'
when a child does things ha
usually l. more or less noisy. His
noise certainly may be annoying
But N IL is oyerprohibited. and #
the child il perpetually ordered 20
keep quiet one need not be su-.
prised TO End that child develop .
habit OF doing nothing
Then. furtheT inertia is promoted
by the mistake many parents make
OF too long continuing To render 10
the child services which A. an early
age he ought 10 be- allowed and
taught 10 render to himself
Ions after the child a. old enough
&c dress himself brush his hair.
etc, there are mothers who pee
sist in doing these things FOR him
II gives them pleasure. and not for
a moment do they suspect that they
are weakening in him the spirit Of
sclfrellance and initiative. and fo-.
tering habits Of laziness
They are. in truth. frustrating the
promptings OF nature So are tho
parents who ignore their children
questions. or reduce % a minimum
their children's strenuOslty.
Don't fan into similar errors your
self Rejoice. rather. that your
child b. mentally and physically ac-
tive, and try earnestly 70 help him
grow 20 be mentally and physlce,
/ ly active man
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06

Ui htIltNt-
The virus Of measles is shcj' ly-
% outside The hur3n bod~ The
germ can 1--we but a few hours In
.Es presence OF sunlight and air.
Il. al .charge from tn throat. nose
auI mouth is extremely dangerous.
The carry symptoms OF meaHet
r. .fu.r of "a catarrhal cold These
.1eIg!s .fafers difrharga lrum Tho
uu.s and ,grs Together with SOM
LU.u,Hr- and cough Person pre-
-,uuuz There symptoms especially
H fhr bls. some temperature,
lruII t- -.paf+t-i from others &C..
10 tho presence or absence Of meag.
I.. e determined
believed Ih- disease BE- given
rn others mos. frequently durnt
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06
Appreciated IhoroIx

To the Editor Of The Times.
wish 90 conva 10 you. that hay,
waChed with inirest the trend of
your views on the many importcnt
questions OF publick interest also
The qualification that goes TO make
up vell conducted new spaper. and
am convinsed tina your paper
stands for all that Is best for the
home and state hsrcin order you
10 send it TO my home daily ut ISl
Farkvicw
THOMAS r CNWHEY.
No L,4 farkyieua5c.
ApriI 3. 1917.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06

muuicated By per
sonsl contact vita
III disch yes
from IN infected
ue-son. or cloth
INK handke-chia T.
or othc~ arueles
infected witt The
recent dt char.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06
1on Wide Prohibition
ZONES Absolutely the First
Step for Country to Take


cannot, MUST not go half-heartedly.
The nation that goes to war must go
hook. line and sinker, as they say.
Nations that go to war any other way
ne, as they say. also, "duck soup for
! the enemy.
N No matter what we may think about
4 war; no matter what we may think about
our own country going TO war; no matter
what we may think about the way IN
which we declare war-WAR for the
United States is a fact and the United
States must come out Of II on top.
We may think that another pitcher
should have been put in; we may think
that somebody should have been called
on to bat for the guy who couldn't hit
balloon" and fast runner should have
been substituted for chat ice-wagon on
second" but we root, just the same, for
the home team.
Congress has called for our strongest
lineup.
The war resolution reads
and that the president be and he IS
hereby authorized and directed 10 employ the
entire naval and military forces OF the United
States and the resources OF the government 10
carry on war against the Imperial German gov.
eminent: and 10 bring the conflict TO a success
ful termination all OF the resources OF the coun-
try are hereby pledged by the congress OF the
United States"
For the very first thing, the country
must be put on a basis of 100 per cent
efficiency.
We join the allies of the Entente pow
ers and we owe it to them and to the
cause for which we shall fight side by
side with them. having declared our in.
tention so TO do, to- stand with them not
only in what remains to be done but il
what they have already done.
There has been introduced in the
United States senate a resolution that
should be, MUST be passed Immediately
upon the heels of the war resolution to
make the war resolution 100 per cent eff
fective.
II it fails to pass, the war resolution
win be weakened thereby, and the same
congress that passed the war resolution
win have failed 10 do its part.
The resolution to which We refer was
introduced by Senator Sheppard Of Tex
n, and provides immediate action for
authority for congress to absolutely
prohibit the manufacture, sale or trans
portation of intoxicating liquors"
The war resolution calls for "the limit
Of our resources" and the resources of
!. congress permit action by it that will
keep the country sober while it is fight
~.
3 Russia banished vodka.
France quit drinking absinthe.
England took control of the pothouses.
They did this as countries at war, for
the limit of efficiency.
Not all of those who will serve the
United States In war will go into the
army and navy.
The majority of those who will serve
win do so at home.
For those at home the saloons should
be closed forthwith, and the manufac-
ture, sale and transportation Of intoxi-
eating beverages be prohibited absolute
ly as congress has been asked to do.
The patriotic thing right now is ma
tional prohibition, Immediately.
Because national prohibition means
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT Eff
Cheney and ONE HUNDRED PER
CENT PATRIOTISM.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06

Early 10 bed and early TO rise permits fellow
20 get to the game.
Wasn't it foolhardy in those young fell
lows who walked long distances from
their homes TO the recruiting station and
enlisted for war in yesterdays rain
They might have contracted severe colds
and died.
c. T. s-Msy give NY own personal
opinion Of Why Proctor Knott Owens Ia so
frequently found among the also-rsns de-
duct that he may be running himself cold TO
influence the betting ODDS. C. n.
AS vet the price Of seed potatoes has
not been periodically lowered by the gen
tlemen who have kept them periodically
cornered.
The clocks in France and Italy are soon
10 be put ahead an hour. Wait until the
Michigan Railway Guide hears Of that.
Perhaps you have noticed that the anti.
Roosevelt press is resentina that announce
r1ent that the Colonel be kept out Of the war.
Tho Goldfish has the reputation 81 being
Tho goat of The sea. 20 will eat anything
Scientific note.
Was there ever a goat, on the other
hand, We wonder. that would eat Goldfish
Whatever became Of that old-fashioned
Russian fellow. Les +. Majeste?
Jess Willard announces that he is ready
TO put on a uniform and fight, bat Che
idea is, jess, how much do you want?
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06

liver an assault.
Well. they don't exactly tell
us. but we always know" he
explained you see. n a
number 90 army chaplalns sud.
denly turn no We cen always
guess that somethinl nd
hard ~ going 20 be rs
shortly. And N they 8g
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06

OF otneT countries. she talked
for an hour about the lack OF
knowledge Of navigation. the
smallness Of ships and the fear
~ the unknown Then she no
ticed that Jimmy was not at
tending.
why was II Chat we knew 40
little about other countries 400
NnarA ago IimmY 80 abe naIA
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06

A, sunset tonight Jews In all
parts OF the world will BEGIN Tho
celebration ~ the Passover, com
morauug the deliverance Of ifo
children of Israel from EEptsn
bondaea
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06

him as an invaluable asset.
n have been grossly insult.
cd" he exclaimed. rushing into
the Office Of his solicitor for
the seventh time in three days
In what way ." asked the 80.
licitor. somewhat YEARLY.
Ny next door neighbor says
I'm a German. and has declared
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06

he will pull my nose the next time he ,meeis
me What shall | do about II?
Well said the lawyer. as n he had given
the case due deliberation. Il should soap H.
then II will slip thru his fingers. Good-by. 'My
bill will follow In due course
The teacher was trying to show the children
how n was that our forebears were SO ignorant
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06
Tl'heAd-Mirror
And Advice to Investors
II The Times Prints "a. The Times Believes II

NHlS
Il and
oil
AdMror The Times Detroit
DETROIT.
% a n out be
remedy
No La
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06

But your husband h suI alive" tho
claimed
eyes. ma'am, but his hair is gone"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06
Laugh With Us

Mr.. Loyelaw was one OF those people who.
on every possible occasion. consulted his sole.
itor Nothing pleased him more than 10 20
a The lau.yera rogar1pd
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06

the clergyman wife asked
questions which. coming from
anybody elae. would have been
thought lmpertinent
I presume you carry a mo-
monto ~ some kind IN that
loCket YOU wear" she said
Yea, ma am. said the par.
ishiuner II II a lock OF my
husbands hair
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06

With pudding for dinner before We go into The
renches. why. then We know for certain"
A,ailing herself Of her ecclesiastical privileges
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06

springinR the question upon him.
Please miss said Jimmy. without a mo-
ment's hesitation because we weren't born"