davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-08

clude the territories inhabited by in
disputably Polish people, which should
be assured free and secure access to
the sea and whose political and econ
omic independence and territorial in
tegrity should be guaranteed by inter
national covenant.
H. A general association OF nations
must be formed under specific cove
tual guarantees Of political independ
ence and of territorial integrity 10
great and small states alike.
I'm regard to these essential recti-
fications of wrong and assertions OF
right, we feel ourselves to be intimate
partners of all the governments and
peoples associated together against
the imperalists. We cannot be sepa-
rated in interest or divided in purpose
We stand together until the end. For
such arrangement and covenant VIC
are willing to fight and continue 10
fight until they are achieved but only
because we wish the right TO prevail
and desire just and stable peace
such as can be secured only by re
moving the chief provocations to wa,
which this program does remove. We
have no jealousy Of German greatness
and there is nothing in this program
that impairs it. We grudge her nc
achievements or distinction of learn
ing or of pacific enterprise such as
have made her record very bright and
very enviable. We do not wish to in
jure her or to block in any way her
legitimate influence or power. We
do not wish to fight her either with
arms or with hostile arrangements
of trade, If she is willing to associate
herself with us and the other peace
loving nations of the world in cove
nants of justice and lawful and fair
dealings. We wish her only to accept
a place of equality among the peoples
of the world-the new world in which
we now live-instead of place of
mastery"
Neither do we presume TO suggest
to her any alteration or modification
of her institutions. But it is neces-
sary, we must frankly say, and neces-
sary as a preliminary to any intelli-
gent dealings with her on our part,
that we should know whom her
spokesman speak for, when they
speak to us, whether for the Reich
stag majority or for the military par
ty and the men whose creed is imperi-
al domination.
Eve have spoken now, surely in
terms too concrete to admit of any
further doubt or question. An evil
dent principle runs through the whole
program l have outlined. II is the
principle of justice to all peoples and
nationalities and their right to live on
equal terms of liberty and safety with
one another, whether they be strong
or weak Unless this principle be
made its foundation, no part of the
structure of international justice can
stand. The people of the United
States could act upon no other prin
ciple and to the vindication of this
principle they are ready to devote
their lives, their honor. and every
thing that they possess. The moral
climax of this, the eliminating and
final war for human liberty, has come
and they are ready to put their oun
strength, their own highest purpose.
their own integrity, and devotion to
the test
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-08
On The Screen
MUIR ET1E

Margery Wilson. who appeared In
"The Mother Instinct" and other Tri-
angle plays. makes her debut as
star in Mountain Dew" tale OF the
Kentucky mountains during the moon
sinners reign. which will be shown
at the Murrette Theatre Wednesday
and Thursday
A wild little sprite Of the hills, she
meets a young novelist gathering ma
terial for a book He is Charmed by
her native .loveliness and determines
to educate her He manages to get
the position Of "boss Of the school.
and invites the girl to attend. Her
father, an old feudist, objects to
'larnin'" and threatens the teacher,
but the latter covers him with gun
and calmly proceeds with Margery's
reading lesson. A bright romance with
many humorous situations follows this
episode.
Charles Gum, the most popular OF
Triangle leading men, has the role OF
the teacher. Jack Richardson, Aaron
Edwards. Mary Borland. Al w. Pilson
and Thomas Washington are also in
the cast Thomas Hebron directed the
play, which was written by Julien
Josephsen and Monte M. Katterjohn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-08
AMMUNITION
tcontinued From Page One.1

partment is trying to figure out how
ships could have been cleared contain
ing ammunition consigned to Copen-
hagen.
An investigation by both the treas
ury department and the department Of
justice is now in progress. The theory
upon which the investigators are pro-
ceeding is that the ammunition was
made in one or more Of the numerous
factories in the German communities
of New Jersey in the vicinity of New
York. The boxes containing the am.
munition were then transported to the
docks, probably by motor trucks, and
secretly substituted for boxes contain.
ing innocent hardware previously in
agents.
Alien Enemies Are Free.
The department of justice is sup
posed to have rounded up all the alien
enemies in the United States and tax
en- steps to prevent them from commit
ting hostile acts. There is reason to
believe that these operations have
been a farce.
About 10000 alien enemies have
been taken into custody by the depart
ment of justice. but only 800 have been
informed Those released have been
paroled to persons who have under
taken to be responsible for the proper
conduct Of the alien enemies.
The bureau of navy intelligence
caused the arrest recently Of 1876 alien
enemies employed by the Sperry
Gyroscope company in New York. At
torney General Gregory almost i'm
mediately released 1911 of the suspects.
Special Agents Protest.
The department of justice contends
that there were no grounds for inter-
ing any of the alien enemies released.
Some of the agents, however, who in
vestigated the cases of the suspects,
protested against their release, assert
ing their convictions that German
spies and dangerous characters who
we're giving aid and comfort to the
enemy were among the number.
1t was pointed out to the department
Of Justice that German spy would
his work il paroled to an American
citizen for such disposition would in
dictate the confidence Of the Ameri-
can government in his integrity and
tend to disarm suspicion. If later he
should be caught at his espionage &C.
tivities he had nothing to fear but in
ternment.
Gregory is Pacifist.
The failure of the department to
deal more vigorously with alien en-
emies is held responsible for the re-
cent fires, explosions, and other works
of destruction in munition manufac-
turing centers. Attorney General
Gregory. like Secretary Of War Baker
and Secretary of the Navy Daniels, is
pacifist, and for that reason has
subjected himself to the criticism that
a pacifist cannot be expected to ex-
hibit the proper grasp OF the problems
OF conducting great war.
The war department has under con-
sideration a plan for the safeguarding
of supplies of high explosives shipped
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-08

at 4 o'clock in the Morrisson-Reeves
library. Officers will be elected.
The Art Study class meets Wednes-
day morning at $50 o'clock in the
Art Gallery. Prof. A. M. Brooks Of
Indiana University will give lecture.
Miss Mary Champ, of Dublin, is the
guest Of Miss Tressie Sharp. She at
tended the concert at the Coliseum
last evening.
Paul Sharp of Anderson spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. James
N. Sharp.
Mrs. Ebert w. Shirk went to In
dianapolis Tuesday.
Circle No. of the Aid Society Of
First Presbyterian church will hold
an all day meeting at the church
Thursday. The day will be spent in
sewing for the Red Cross Miss
Blanche Scott will be hostess.
The Joseph Moore school entertain.
ment which was to have been given
several weeks ago. will be given Fri,
day evening at 7:45 o'clock at the
school. A program of music and a
play will be given. A small admission
will be charged at the door. The pub
lie Is invited.
Miss Lucille Haner who has been
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haner, has
returned to Cincinnati, O.. to resume
her studies at Cincinnati Conservatory
Of Music.
All circles of the Aid Society Of
First Methodist church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock at
the church. All members are urged to
be present as important business will
be transacted
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of Grace NJ. e. church will meet
Wednesday evening at 1880 O'Clock at
the home of Miss Carrie Lesh, 2171s
North Eighth street.
Mrs. l.. P. Roser and Mrs. Oscar
Sullivan will entertain members OF the
Star Bible class OF Second PresDy'
terrain church tomorrow afternoon at
the home Of the former, $50 North
Twenty-second street. ALI members
are invited.
Mrs j. NJ. Staughton Of Covington,
KY, arrived today for two weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. A. H. Rice,
in the Pelham apartments. Mrs
Staughton will then Join her husband,
DR.. Staughton who is located at Camp
SEVERE, Greenville, N. c.
The regular monthly basket social
of North A Street Friends church
which was to have been held tomor.
row evening. has been postponed in
definitely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-08
Ice in Whitewater
Carries Away Bridge

BROOKvILLE, Ind, Jan. s.-An ice
gorge in the east fork of Whitewater
river broke Sunday and carried away
part OF temporary bridge where con-
tractors were preparing to put in
new bridge.
The contractors lost considerable
machinery and material
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-08

by the government and the allies
through the port Of New York.
More to Safeguard Port.
Secretary Of War Baker and Irving
P. Bush, executive officer of the New
York port war board, today conferred
regarding plans looking primarily to
the protection of the lives and prop
erty of New Workers from explosives
Mr. Baker expressed the wish that the
matter be not widely discussed beyond
assuring New York that steps are be-
ing taken along this line.
1t is known that the plan involves
the acquisition of certain land for stor-
age purposes. The land must be To-
Gated conveniently. Storage facilities
will be provided as soon as possible
after site is finally selected. No
inkling was given as to probable sites.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-08
WOMEN KNIT SWEATERS

Mrs. John w. Clements, chairman
Of the knitting department of the
Wayne County Red Cross, received
nine pairs of socks, and seven sweat
ers knitted by women of the Cam
bridge City branch. The women fur
nished all the yarn for the articles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-08

One OF the thickest skinned animals
in existence is the walrus, which is
found in great herds on the ice fields
Of the ocean and in winter on Bering
sea. Hides one inch or more thick, are
common, and they can be split many
times, every layer tough strong, dur
able leather
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-08

Wednesday is wheatless day.
Brown bread, rye bread, and corn
bread should be substituted for
wheat bread. war bread" is the
popular and up to date bread OF
the day. Housewives. who have
not learned to make it, are urged
to obtain the recipe and begin
making it at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-08
Hsnma posance AND svnescL oaesssse
DENVER MUD
z17171ZElzzzs
FIRST AID FOR lNFl ANIMATION
use At YOUR DRUGGISTS
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

N0TTV6 ~ 0'ODeVO
Proposals for supplies for the use OF
the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane for the month of February, will
be received by the Board of Trustees
at the hospital before 3 p. m, Monday.
January IA, 1918. Specifications may
be seen at the Second National Bank,
or at the hospital
BY order OF the Board,
S. E. SMITH. Med. Supt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-08

at 4 o'clock in the Morrisson-Reeve
library. Officers will be elected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-08

Circle No. of the Aid Society OF
First Presbyterian church will hold
an all day meeting at the church
Thursday. The day will be spent in
sewing for the Red Cross Miss
Blanche Scott will be hostess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

! ruard OF America They were not
[ commercial buyers: they wefe not
cosmopolitan multi -millionaires who
/ apcd the French woman. They were
/ tho true representatives OF a coun-
try whose vastncss and resources
/ France had only guessed at Boys
| IN blue flannel sailor suits had bank
accounts ot $4,000 each, women In
Red cross uniforms could afford
$500 ppr gown II they wished pri-
Yates In khaki paid their bills with
out looking az their change; can
teen workers hid under their collars
strings OF pearls worth Sb0,b00 All
these Americans laughed and went
60 the theatre and ordered expen-
sivo dinners and joked with the
mihinettes.
The stream Of people and money
kent pouring in. Each week Il was
doubled. When Christmas came
millions OF francs poured into the
French houses for holiday gifts to
be sent 10 America. Nobody seemed
TO care what was spent. SO much
for that picture.
Now for its effect on the French
mind. and especially on the minds OF
the designers. who catch nt every
straw for inspiration,
This wealth. this gayety, this eS-
trayagance. this optimism. caught
France up In a swirl OF hope and
happiness. The people saw victory,
the poor saw riches, the depressed
saw gaycly,a and we have the result
In the clothes of March
What VIII America DO?
The confusing part about this
situation is that America is getting
into the spirit OF economy and som
berncss that Paris had n year ago.
our reformers preach standardiza-
uon. uniformity In clothes; our
economists beg VS. TO 30 about in
black. without smiles and turhinx
our heads from the wlles of pleas
ure. az though we were early Puti-
tans.
But will me? That Is the stupen-
dous question to be decided this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

'..'...... .. .....Hr. l..
.r....
n.s. ,.... ....... '...." i.'
h.rE....U.., "
n.r. .r .,..,.... Hr
Tn,,. ,..r. .... .'.'
r.mg,I ,.r. ...... ''. 700
ua.. ... ... ... .'
ha. n..u.,..,..... ...''
f... ...,. I...... "''
white ana ..,.... ''."
r..sr. l.r...,......
..... .g.,., ... '" ''N.
H.r ..,,ra , .,,.
irr.. smart ,.,.....
..gr.nr ,,ir.,,. ..
uf.. .rt. .r.i....... ''.
Pans. IA. ....
..ntrr ~ ...... .... .'
with frnnfs r..t ........
t.u .n,". l,,,.... '.
rmpl fr.r, ..r. .''| 200
ar ana r.,,.l ,'... .'. Goo.
Ir4 rr. r..... ''
cont tuI tr...... '... ''"
using a .b.r. .I..t... .''.
t..umpanNm. u...u.. I.
N,,t.,, ,
...'. N'"' oft
,It''' "''' 't. "u.h are us
,. GUS ."".' worn IN ln,
, l''''.' 'NN 'h".' NH' .Err
.,..n...' ' H"''.'' '.''' "' "lr..F".-n'd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07


Paris has sent her clothes over
here. We have viewed them. They
have been acceptable In large
measure and approved of in iul
measure And yet we don't under.
''and Why they should be ns they
ere Ihey are o somorSarlt from
what has been, Paris has preached
occurrences, economy, simplicity
md modesty Her clothes have
been symbolic OF the tidul wave of
depression that swept over her spirit
In 1914
Those who had not gotten inside
Information from the snrtorlal
front, those who had not read IT,
Eliminating cables those who had
not had concerhuons with ohserv-
ers who had arrived from Paris full
of Information, took % as a matter
Of course that the gowns which ar
rived on the fourth OF March would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

Just about the busiest shop ever
these days II tho Candy shop, IL
East Third street n II there you
may meet your friend for "A chat
lretreshmonts and, yes! a box OF de-
IIlcious candy 10 take home with you.
FriIIcd collars, either knife or ac-
|cordcun plcnted bid fair Ia rival the
rolling shape IN popularity
The conservn tion set Is the newest
idea hut IN borrowed from an old
time custom / saw some very good
looking ones az Miss Jnckson's.
Hall TO the scnson Of buds and bios
SONS,
And the Joys they bring 10 you.
IA pottrd plant. CorSngc or flowers
OF any hue.
/ NIt mean thai spring II herc Ia stay
And flowers are sent
'"ro drive the blues away"
/ Nothing will brighten up room
10 quickly M pretty blooming plant
and such delightful ones you do find
LAT Mrs DeH6yonr Flower shop
Let tho every day Icttrr---buslnc-s
or soCinl. contain ihc win the war
splrit--'twill inspire others and ere
ate confidence.
The Mary Abbic Hair Tonic ana
gcllu treatment iE becoming well
known among men and women VINO
believe In taking excellent car" ~
theIr hair You will fnd the Mary
Abkie Beauty FHrirr 4lA Robinson
Aecadc phone 3ss5
Tie millinery trndc does Us hit
hy supplying a note at cheer In the
subcr costumes ut the day
The Tncup Inn Is patriotic through .
and through uni unless you stop 60 .
think about a. YOU don't realize .
how bard lt is tD alIpw lust the gov .
errmoui portions and NJ the same .
lime please an NJ the people.
Pongcc may h. trimmed effectively
with Ilucn, citlcr IN cOlors or white,
Continue ,p send boxes Of roollo"
90 tine boys Iu camp and Mrs orr
NIH" HI.''.| '' .f.F ''h''.' '.fN ..'''.'
boxes f1u cam Imagine. They are
1t M|.H IpItapus.
Heavy silk crcpcs arc used for
some uf tie newest waist ouni-
ssIc. ln J,wolry la ae every chang
.rr - the Styles iu gowns or hats 'I
arI w. Fr'v Icwelry CO.. ara South 1
Nr'n i- cup fU the minute whom % +.
ONES 90 IuUclry
broad stripes and large plnids are
prominent Ia the development Of the .
separate skirt
you viii find a visit 20 the studio T.
pf Mr. i. Allen Harvey ln the Tulsa /
Decorating Co., Room 4 Sinclair
lgIg ro' only rloasur" hut iu-
.'ruDtIFo. HH those paintings ago f.0m
hu rryafc collection which is cN-
vyU rhn'. They oflcr
20 great opportunity 'o local a-t loy
or.
Cnrounda socicfy nrc wearing rig-
urCd SILKS for duncC fru'ks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

p, Il would wear transformation II
| could do so without lt being notice.
able" Now, Miss Evelyn. OF the
New York Hair shop, second floor
Robinson Arcade. win gladly show
you how this can be done.
\ chic touch may he given 20 this
seasons blouse by adding % long
strcamersd tic OF black tnffcta, the
ends of which may bc embroidered In
colors 20 match the blouse.
| Now read this hats that were
from five 10 fifteen dollars will be
on sale all of this week for i3.b0.
/ 90 and $3.50 nt Mrs Mullins
Millinery shop 2ii East Third.
oh yesl these hats are all attractive
new models.
Have your eyebrows arched by
one who knows aud YOU viii be de-
lighted Make an appointment with
Miss Hunter, with tho MarlnellO
Parlors, In Tho iluut-M Murry store.
Round dots NJ white sntln may he
cut out and appliqued upon OrRandir
collars aud cuffs by means Of nm
open buttonholc stitch
Patriotism ana progresslvenesa Is
the combination that developed the
way 10 help me ladies buy Liberty
bonds aud yet be- well groomei by
the DemDrost Ladies' shop. south
Main.
Tho Ten hour in New York witt
ncss"H large nnd wcll-groomcd
thrOng crow ding the smart hotels.
Good honlih means wealth To
Insure drink pure winter. Phone /.
so or 6G National Crystal springs
hnkIc length skirts arc worn by
the smhrtcAt women
ruuornut bread ls Victory bread.
The many patrons ~ tho strapa.
prvtpu studio ~ Kansas Gity viii
welcome me urWs that they have doe
0lurI tJ exhibit thD.r we'll known
80 Miss Iarks0u's shop
whore appointments may he nHdc A
ST. rw.p VIII give hls personal
attention fu home portraits
M matter what the .tl les may h..
'priI woman should dress Ia suit her
,wn mdi, -dunllB ~ took smart
Encr\ day brings something new
ul alru,I'sr 90 the pcm0r,st
adl"a Shop south Mln-for mi
a1I
trp-s-~utoh III blue or white or
ynudtc trims some of thc new sum
n"r ling sriC.
when Z thul or the Marinello .
treatments 1 dou't know which one |
Zoo tell you ahuut--thcy are all so |
good Their prr'ors are in the First
National bank uuillirr
I1clh flowers. cherries. roses nnd
NIL sorts ~ unusual flowers for trim
iniurs urr TN TrUIt favor Tor The COM
ing summer -cB-on.
TrH Ir good rsVs-0n Monday ana
TI,sIa. Che Anderson Millinery
third floor Wanderers store. Will
have special fa.. .I nH'. suitable
fnr driving. mur.. shopping and
aplrf .'r'r. f.r f'... Some ul those
were H# H..a aa SlH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07


"'l'.'.,'"' '''''' "''' .
.''' ''"'I'' '''''" '' .''''h' .'' T"
The smart women rum ' logging "t
a. hirh 'loth-i"p boot "r.' uu uu''t
'h" hrw OF ihrS" short .h.ii7. 1n'
'"r effect ~ military 'uI p.r'Nlur
''' w., '..','''
..uu.I sri, ~ .nnt ,ua ..,..,,
garments tho prophets apy lbu Jhr
..'I french hki'N arc growing
.'hS'' Ana 'h" eln''' N'h' ''hn
''H'tN'Ia H'N ''' f''"' l0'' "''
..'N'Nt 'ho 'ih'N'F SUM "''l'H'
'N'. '' men "' surplus i''il'.
'"' 'N'l N'' "'"pplht 'h''' Z" 'h.
,'N "n'''l'hb 'h' ''Ht". .' '''I
..'' L.th '""'H. ana coming h1'h l1
.N' '". h'''"" pumps WIN b'.''
'"""'' "'NA across 'ne ''np
Three ur four OF the best hnus,a
900 Nrw York emphasize those sl,ra
aud those who are tired ut the hr.
Wits ~ the skirts We have vutu for
years are accepting Thus u,w typo
of rtrWrut with more than th,
u#utl enthusiasm II 1t had fulM",s
30 would hc impossible FOR street
"-'E'' n"' lis nnrr"Wn's7 ANA lPr
'"A'' ''' l,''' "' 'h' N'"'N mat
','"'E ''" ''' Ia'''r''' n'lnk pun
'' ,'' ' "',' anu upward '"'N' ],
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

month. II the clothes palm,
Reach in Februar vvr. .rt .,...
dence Of what will hopna. t.n.-.
lea this spring ana -#..,. f.,.
Paris was right ans .. rr..r.t.
Hrc wrong.
we have the muu',. aU. r.U U...
he Anglo-SANon tpI.. NOW viii
We wear black, stuularus.H DO.
ugly and cheap, and ..#..r ....
selves TO a procession a. nrm.us
dullness or will ", .t.. .r t..
gayety and pleasure ... ....r.,..
that are shown In 'Hr r.. r...
clothes. and wear tn,m ,.. .u.r
same spirit OF hra,auu '... .t.gr.
by the allied suIuIr. r dad.
trenches? They don't spu. ...,
time renouncins the u,D.r.. a.U
gayeties OF life.
IL viii be- "a hard I,.-.. ... ..
learn, to Judge between t.ar.
,r "a v "a n &c and I..0 .Y....