davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-11
CHANGE MEETING NIGHT

The Knights of Pythias lodge recent
ly changed its meeting night from
Tuesday to Monday in order to ac-
commodate greater number of the
membership. OF late this order has
been busy each meeting night putting
on the initatory work and greater in
terest is being aroused.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-11
POPULATION INCREASING

That the population of ldaho county
is increasing nj material rate Is
evidenced by the fact that four sons
and two daughters have taken up resi-
dence here within the past ten or eleven
days. ON March 30th daughter was
horu to Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Graham
Anrl 2nd two Youngsters of the aterner
sex arrived at the homes of Mr.. ana
Mrs Theron jackson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vm casper: on the 3rd and 18th two
,rore arrived at the homes OF MI I'M anu
AIrs Walter Altman and Mr. anu Mie, M
4. c. Dahl. and Yesterday daush.el
came 20 grace the home OF MI anu
Airs. Alvin Castle.
-,)-------
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-11

Glen Bibbs arrived from higgins
Monday afternoon and departed Tues
day morning for Lewiston.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-11

Lee Sellard was in the city Satur-
day from Sites, combining business
with pleasure.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-11

w. A. Jones was n visitor from th'
ranch at Boles. Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17

1918, between the hours of 10 O'Clock
a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. on said day
the following property, to-wit:
The South half of the following part
of the Norts-east quarter of Section
Five 90 Township Thirteen (13).
Range One Cd West; beginning at
the center of the east end of Lot Mum
Der one hundred three (1O3) in that
part of the City of Richmond, laid out
by John Smith; running thence South
eighty-four and three fourths degrees
(S4A') East and eight (S) perches
to stake; thence south five and
one-half degrees (51a0) West five 90
perches to stake; thence north
eighty-four and three-fourths degrees
(S4A0) East eight 60 perches
thence North five and one-fourth de-
grees (5Ao) East five 60 perches to
the place of beginning, containing
one-fourth (14) of an acre, more or
less, to be sold rs the property of
Benjamin W. Korthaus, to satisfy said
decree in my hands in favor of The
Dickinson Trust Company, Trustee.
Said sale without relief from valua-
ton or appraisement laws.
CLEMENT " CARR,
Sheriff of Wayne County.
October 9Th, 1918.
Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher & White,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Oct. 10, II, "a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17
FRIENDS PLAN TO
WORK IN RUSSIA

Extension work in Russia is being
planned by the American Friends Ser
vice Committee and by the English
Friends War Victims Relief Commit
tee, on broad lines since the field for
service in that country is almost I'M
limited. New workers will be sent
out as soon as possible. and in order
to gain the enthusiastic cooperation
of all American Friends, as well as to
prepare general foundation for train
ing workers, plans to conduct a lee
ture course in Russian history, eco
Monies, religion, and other matters
pertaining to the work, are being per-
fected by the Russian section of the
Service Committee, and Richmond, or
Earlham probably will be one of the
centers for such a lecture course,
stated w. c. Woodward Thursday
morning.
If possible, courses in teaching the
Russian language may be started at
these different sections, but this will
largely depend on the interest which
is taken by the residents
Any who are interested in the work,
are asked to communicate at once
with the Russian section of the Amer
lean Friends Service Committee, 20
South Twelfth street, Philadelphia.
This will not mean that those inuuir-
ing should necessarily inted to do
work in Russia, os even leave their
local city; but since the work is only
starting those in charge of the move
ment are anxious to learn the extent
of interest over the country in the
Russian cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17
Detroit Team Has
"a Men in Service

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Recent claims
that the Cleveland Club led American
League clubs with Is stars in its serv-
ice flag, 16 of them representing play
ers in the army, caused President
B. B. Johnson to ask each of the eight
clubs in the league to give the num-
Der of it's men in the service. The
head of the league announced yester-
day that the Detroit Club was the
first to respond with an official list
Of "a players in the army and navy
II in the former and seven in the
latter-and manager going overseas
for the Knights of Columbus to pro-
mote athletics. With only one man
in shfpyard, President Navin, of De-
troit, challenged the major leagues
to beat it's loyalty percentage The
Chicago Club has 16 players in service
and four of them officers, while other
clubs in the league are to be heard
from.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17
BAN JOHNSON may
HEAD new LEAGUE

CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. II A
prominent baseball man perhaps
President Ban Johnson, of the Ameri-
can league-will be sought to head
the proposed semi-professional league
of the National Baseball Fedora ton,
for the duration of the war, which will
replace the professional game. Di-
rectors of the federation are business
men who can not conveniently spare
the time to devote to the successful
operation of the plans.
Clayton TONNES, member of the
executive board and organizer of the
federation, will suggest to the board
that measures be taken to place the
proposal before Mr.. Johnson in the
hope of securing his cooperation. If
such efforts fail, the aid of Clark Grit
fifth, who purchased more than $780,
600 worth of baseball equipment for
sought.
salary to the man who accepts the
position.
There is to be no personal profit,
however, from the new league. All
above expenses will go to the war ath-
letic activities fund.
Our league is intended to fill the
gap caused by the cessation of pro-
fessional baseball, which will come
back more popular than ever after the
war;" said Mr.. Townes.
what would prevent Mr.. Johnson
running the semi-pro end of the fedora
ton? AS we have planned, games are
to be played Saturdays and Sundays
on three American league parks, Chi
cago. Cleveland and Detroit, giving
those club owners enough to pay over
head expenses on the plants
And what would be more in keep
ing with such plan than that the
head of the American league lend his
influence to see that the league is run
right 2"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17
BASKET BALL TEAM
TO GET WORKOUT

The Richmond High School basket
ball season starts November %, &C.
cording to the schedule announced
sometime ago by Manager Vernon OF
the high school faculty.
If this is true, Immediately after
school reopens following the vacation
made necessary by the influenza cpl
demic, the basketball squad will have
to be cut down from thirty-five men
to a number more easily handled
Coach Eckel will have hard time
beating his men into shape in a month
after the vacation.
Some intensive practice will be re-
quired, if the men are to win the first
game on November %, with Corners
Vile
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17
Ralph DePalma Goes
to Work at Dayton

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 17.-An hour
after Ralph DePalma. famous automo-
bile race driver, arrived in the city
Wednesday and conferred with Col
onel j. E. Vincent he had donned over
alls and was working as a civilian in
the engineering department at Nc
Cook Field. With the ARRIVAL Of De-
Palma McCook Field may lay claim
to the greatest aggregation of racing
kings in the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17
MEMORIAL TO AMERICA.

BORDEAUX, Wednesday, Oct. 10
The municipal council has voted a
subscription of 100000 francs toward
fund being raised to erect memo
rial in honor of America at the mouth
of the Garronne river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17
SENTENCE is SUSPENDED.

WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct. 17.-Wil-
liam Holiday, of Losantville. received
sentence yesterday Of from two to
fourteen years when he pleaded guilty
to charge of burglarizing the G. 4 o.
ticket Office at Losantville. The SEN
tence was suspended on promise OF
good behavior. This is the second
offense for Holiday in the last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17

Small American tanks with
their Treat EN- Rough" crews
are playing an important part in
the cracking Of the Hun line, es-
pecially on the Verdun sector.
Veritable fleets Of these little land
cruisers swarm toward the Huns
and cause them to fee in terror in
most cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17

GOVERNMENT NEEDS 1900 WOMEN
Clerks. Richmond examinations Nov
ember 9. Salary $1,000. Experience
unnecessary. Women desiring gov
eminent positions write for free par
ticulars, J. c. Leonard (former Civil
Service Examiner), 800 Kenois Bldg.
Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17
SITUATIONS WANTED

POSIT1ON-Wanted In Dentist or Doc
tors office where no bookkeeping or
stenographer work is required. Ad-
dress Position. care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17

HELP oWANTEo-FEMALE s
| GIRLS-wanted. Richmond Baking Co.
| WHITE GIRLI-Wanted for general
! housework. Phone 2S46 mornings.
| LADIES--Earn SIS weekly in spare
time at home addressing and mailing
circular letters. Send zoe (silver)
! for soc sample outfit and full parti-
..rulars. Buffalo Music Publishing Co..
$Brisbane Bldg. Buffalo, n. Y.
STENOGRAPHERS - Two, and one
bookkeeper for positions in Corners
Vile, also a bookkeeper and steno-
grapher for a position in Anderson.
81 RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Phone 2040.
Salesladies - Wanted. Grand
Leader.
wOMAN-wanted to help clean house.
:0S ~ 9th.
wOMAN--Wanted to help with cook
ing. 303 North 9TH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17
WANTED TO RENT

4-room Cottage for sale on Morton
Lake. VIII sell cheap. Inquire at Sol
FrankePs $40 Main st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17
Accents and Statesmen Wanted

ALESMAN-Wanted to- act as district
manager in Richmond and entire sixth
congressional district for best selling
auto tire of the day. The c. l.. Smith
Co. South Bend. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17
office and Stock Fixtures 17l

OFFICE DESKS-Safes and chair:
BarteI & Robe, 921 Main.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Let Germany Try Him First!

The new Socialist government in Ber-
lin is being urged to arrest Admiral Won
Tirpitz, Major General Keim and vari-
Gus other leaders Of the Pan-German
Fatherland party Tirpitz was one of
the chief architects of German disaster.
His submarine policy was the direct
cause of bringing the United States into
the war, thus making German defeat in
evitable.
The German people are justified in de-
manding reckoning with those who be-
trayed them into humiliation and mis-
cry. And if that reckoning is to be had,
why stop anywhere half way along the
line of responsibility? Why not go all
the way to the top?
The late Kaiser is either interned in
Holland as prisoner of war or he has
fled there as German citizen trying to
escape accountability to his countrymen
If he is an interned officer he must be
sent back to Germany as soon as the AL
lies permit the repatriation of German
prisoners. If he is only private citizen
the government in Berlin has now a
right to extradite him on criminal
charges.
There has been good deal of talk of
trying the ex-Kaiser in the British or in
other Allied criminal courts But Hol-
land would not be justified under the law
Of nations in honoring writ of extra
dition running against him, if presented
by government in whose jurisdiction
neutral territory and then try him by
court martial would be ticklish and
embarrassing procedure. Napoleon
seized the Due d'Enghien under some
what similar circumstances, and history
has severely condemned that act of vio-
lence as a breach Of civilized conduct
1t would save trouble and after re-
grets if the German people should be
permitted to pass first on their former
rulers crimes against them and against
humanity. They are not likely to be
over~tender. A demand on their part
backed up by the Allied powers, would
certainly induce Holland to surrender his
person. If he escaped punishment at
home an adequate disposition of his case
could be made at the peace conference
The European powers banished Napoleon
I-once to Elba and then to St. Helena.
William II cannot dodge his fate But
it would be something in the line Of
poetic justice to give Germany chance
at him first.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
a Racial Tangle

One of the most difficult tasks, perhaps
the most difficult, ahead of us is TO bring
order and safety into the chaos from which
the flame of war shot forth four and half
years ago; to straighten out the racial
tangle of Central Europe. The victory of
the Allies is, in this respect, mere pre-
liminary. 1t means negative result only:
the elimination of the Hapsburgs and the
destruction of the pan-German plan of
Mitteleuropa. From this TO the positive
accomplishment, the organization of
democratc safe and prosperous Mid
Europe, there is still long road to travel.
The problems facing are manifold and
intricate Most Americans have only a
very haey idea of what sort of Mid Europe
they want to get. AS a rule, they have no
idea whatever as to how they are going
TO get it. They ought to remember the
unspeakable agonies Europe had to endure
throughout the last century only because
it lacked the moral courage to face the
Balkan problem squarely. If these agonies
are not to be repeated on a hundredfod
scale, Americans and Englishmen and
Frenchmen will have to set them selves to
studying the Md-European situation in all
its complications and ramifcations. Cor
rect diagnosis, in this case is more than
half the cure.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
The Peoples s War
By Theodore Roosevelt
IN The Kansas City Stor

INOUR years and a quarter have passed
since Germany, by the invasion of
Belgium, began the world war and
made it at the same time q war of cynical
treachery and of bestiality and of inhuman
wrongdoing Almost from the beginning
our government authorities were we'll in
formed of the organized brutality with
which it was waged and Of the fact that the
Kaiser and the leading soldiers, politicians
and commercial magnates of Germany had
deliberately plunged the world into war
because they expected to profit by conquest,
while the Socialist party aided and abetted
them in the hope of sharing some of the
profit.
The rest of us ordinary Americans were
successfully hoodwinked because the facts
were concealed from us, but gradually the
truth leaked through to US.
First, we learned that the stories of the
atrocities were true.
Then, although not until much later, we
found out that there was ample proof that
Germany had brought on the war to crafty
her greed for gold and her arrogant and
conscenceless lust for world domination
Finally we were permitted to learn that
Germany intended to strike US down as
soon as she had made the free nations her
victims. Now troops have played a
manful part, q part not only heroic and
efficient, but also of decisive consequence
in the final drive
And now the German imperial military
and captalistic authority has been beaten
to its knees and forced to accept all the
terms the Allies have imposed upon it.
The wicked who thought to wade
through a sea Of blood to world domina-
tion must now bow their heads before the
outside people, whom they have so cruelty
wrongcd, and face the sullen distrust and
hostility Of their own people, whom they
msed by promising them share in the
profits Of successful guilt.
Their doom has come upon them.
little over month ago the Admins
tration embarked upon career Of note
writing with Germany, which, IL unchecked
might have meant peace Of practical
profit to Germany. but the feeling of the
American people, especially in the West
showed itself In such direct and straight
forward fashion that this effort was soon
Abandoned
Moreover at the recsnt election, the
American peopls. with the issue squarely
befors them, declared that they were the
masters Of their poor servants and not rub
Der stamps, and that this was the peonles'
war and not the war of any one man or any
one party, and that loyalty to ourselves and
our allies stood ahead of adherence In ANU
man.
Copyright, 1915. Ths Kansas City s,ars
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Inevitable Clashes

FIRST of all, there the conflicting
claims of nationality, which do not arise
from the wicked, domineering disposition
Of one race or other, but from inevitable
circumstances Of history and geography.
There are the clashng aspirations of Poles
and Ukranians, of Poles and Lithuanians.
There are the manifold troubles of the
Ju1o-Slavs-the "little Serbian" exclusiv-
ism of certain old school politicians, the
Catholic separatism OF group of Croatians.
the danger of isolating the SIovenes in
Gcrman-Italian ocean. There is the peril
of an Italan-Jugo- disagreement re-
garding Dalmatia. There is the problem
of the access of land-locked peoples
to the sea. There is the problem of
what to do with the 100000 Magyars, for
whom, situated as they are in what is even
within its greatly restricted boundaries
one of the richest lands of Europe, place
must be found in the new order Of things.
All these questions must be answered
before the world can call itself safe. And
all these questions must be studied by
Americans before answers can be found for
them.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
The Ne1u Danger

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: We are not yet out of danger-the
danger of overt sentimentality.
We must guard against short memories.
Remember, the same Germans raped Bel
GUM, wantonly devastated France, crucifed
babies, sank the Lusitania, and tortured
our own wounded.
Temper mercy with justice.
Let US not become the advocate of the
Hun.
France, Belgium and England have suf-
fered. Let these countries decide the con-
ditions on which Germany may have peace.
Germans are the same tricky people now
as before the armistice. We have beaten
them to their knees. Let US not blindly
put faith in those who applauded the viola
ton Of treaties and cheered the introduc-
tion of poison gas.
We must impress our leaders with the
fact that a German, though reformed" is
a German still
We insist that Theodore Roosevelt be one
of our peace delegates.
With Gods help we shall keep faith with
those who lie "in Flanders fields"
SAVERS COE.
Bloomfield, N j., Nov. 49, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Peace Bread
was builded,

The white bread fanatic was a COM
mon American sight. We could explain
to him at length just what he was losing
in calories and pennies by having his
bread white. Also how he was increas-
ing the job Of his digestive tract Also
how stupid it was to stick to one kind
of breadstuff when there was so much
delight to be had from variety, ranging
all the way from Southern cornbread to
buckwheat cakes. 1t did no good. He
and she remained fixed and resolved
There was only one bread worth eating
and it was white.
These fanatics will take more passion
ate joy from Mr.. Hoover's present resto-
ration of white bread than from all the
other consequences of the armistice. We
can see them gloating, wide-eyed, over
large, dank slice cut from a freshly
baked white loaf. They will never miss
any of the substitutes thrust upon us. by
war. They will never eat mouthful of
them again--if they know it.
All of which is pity for the rest of
the world White bread is good. Ut
makes the best of toast, we will concede
for the sake of argument) But there
are countless other breads, all with
their particular virtues and delights
The war has taught any number of
Americans to like them. What we dare
hope is that these sane Americans will
put up enough Of a fight to retain the
variety of war against. the old monotony
of peace. 1t will take struggle But
cooks have learned how And habits
have been formed. We hope for this
much salvage from the blessings of war
for the enrichment of peace.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Coiled in the Bed

CFron The Lunsberton tv. c. Rooesos''"
Of course, you do not envy Uncle p''
Gilchrist (colored) Of his bedfellow. ons''
Don says he was walked several nighs "
something crawling about over MS O''''
The rats were bad at Uncle Don's h0u's
which is in the bottom" and ne ta0as''
it was rats, and would go back 10 ''s'F.
This thing had been going on almost e's''
night for week. One morning Uncle ".
removed the cover from his bed ana s0.r.
a large pilot rattlesnake coiled up ID =. =.
bed Then he concluded that 1t wss -. =.
snake with whom he had been sleeping >"
a week that had been crawling over p'''
and not rats.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Uncle Sam as Wet Nurse
The Basket Of Squolng Balkan Nations Has Been Left on
Our Doorstep
By Eugene S. Bagger

Poland, one of the most powerful membsl-
nations. On the other hand, to antagonis
the Ukrainians would mean to drive them
straight into the Teutonic sphere Of in
huence.
Reconciliation of Poles and Ukranians,
unification of the Jugo- Slavs, are the piy.
otal conditions of safe and sane Europe.
America and the world will not have gained
much if instead of Italia irredenta they will
have a Ukrainia irredenta if Alsace
Lorraine is merely to be moved from the
banks of the Rhine to the banks Of the
Dniester. America and the Allies have
fought to gain freedom for the Oppressed
nations; now they will have to learn how
to make it last. Moreover, the United
States has large population consisting Of
members of these races, and it cannot afford
the incumbrance of new nationalistit
antagonisms springing up in its midst
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

form her by dissolving in tears and act
ing as if black we're white, and persuad-
ing her by our maudlin loving kindness
that murder and rape and faithlessness
are peccadilloes not worth mentioning.
We must learn to forgive Germany
and the German people lest rancor and
blind hatred warp our minds and vim
dictiveness destroy the possibility of
peace We must equally never forget
what Germany has done. We must de-
vote our best wisdom and patience to the
task of furnishing her resolutely and
fairly that her people may see their sin
and turn from it.