davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23

Ballots for those who cannot fire
bullets are all very well. But let all
ballot fiFers see that they are all firing
at the Hun and not at those who are
firing bullets at him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03

CoNTRAT RATES obtaired from The
Palladium business office.
CLOSING HOURS - All want-Ads
must be IN befo~e IL NJ. noon. OF
day OF publication.
-oFTowN ADS must be accom-
panied by cash In full payment. ac-
cording to above rates.
the PALLADIUM reserves the right
10 classify all ads according to its
own rules and regulations.
WANT-ADS giving a letter or NUM-
ber" care this office can not he an
swered In person. A letter should
he addressed 10 tn. "letter or num-
h.r." care this office. The adver-
tiser will call for his answers and
later call on you providing your
reply to this advertisement p!nases
him.
TELEPHONE your want-Ads when It
~ more convenient to DO 10. BIN
Will be sent to you. and a. this y an
accommodation service. rhe Pal
ladium expects payment promptly
upon receipt OF bill.
ph,no 1Q2A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
AUTO OWNERS

WEST END GARAGE-Oils and access
SORES. 43 So. 5th St. Phone 2OS9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Packing. Storing, Shipping ......16
Painting & Decorating .........15
Pet Stock G Poultry ............32
FI1nO movers 10
Pianos For Sale ................2
Plants and Seeds ...............a9
Plumbing & Repairs ............14
PoOltFy and eggs ...............Sz
Printing & Stationery .......... 3
Professional Services ............18
fuDHc oales .....4o
Real Estate Loans ..............46
Real Estate Fer Sale ..........42
Real Estate Wanted ............45
Restaurants & Hotels ...........
Roofing Repairs ...............17
Rooms or Board Wanted .......11
Rooms For Rent ................ 9
statesmen Wanted ...............
School Books ................17 .
School & Colleges 20
Second Hand Goods For Sale. al
Sewing Machine Repairs -. 1T
Sewing Machines For Sale ......21
Sheet Metal Repairing ............7
SHOE repairing II
Sign Painters ...................
Wanted ...'......... s
SPecidi NotiGes ............3
Specials At The Stores .........2S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
WM. E. EIKENBERRY

Candidate for COUNTY CLERK
Subject to the Republican Primary.
May Z. To the voters Of Wayne Coun
ty: Having accepted voluntary work
for the government. l am unable to
solicit your vote in person l there
fore take this means of soliciting
your support.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03

Classified Advertising Index


wha
according
ular class az .
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Phone 101 for fresh Flower Seed. Leave your laundry at Hesterly Drug Store,
 Wat W. White, Jr., is in Hope today on business.
 w. R. Barham is on business trip to Little Rock today.
 w. S. S.-War Savings Stamps, also We'll Support the Sammies.
 Gould Wilson is in Blevins and Bel ton today in interest of Ritchie Gro- cer Company.
 Krescent Variety Store is moving into their new quarters next to Guth- rie Drug Store today.
 Burton Andrews has returned home from Greenville, Texas, where he has been attending school.
 Judge G. R. Haynie, who is confined to his home with lagrippe, is not inn proved, we regret to state.
 A car load of the best feed on the market just received-prices right. Farmers Supply Company. 26d2 Miss Mildred Hale, who is teaching in the Blevins high school, spent yes terday with home folks here.
 Luther Barham of Prescott route 3, left yesterday for Portland, Oregan, to work in the shipbuilding yards.
 Phone 73-Hesterly Drug Store to call for your laundry.
 Messrs. L. J. and Howard Harrell of the Harrell Automobile Company are on a business trip to TeXarkana today.
 Mesdames Hattie Webb and M Dever of Hope, are in the city as guests of their sister, Mrs. J. D Wilson. E
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-28

When you are in the city come in and let us have that amount due on your subscription.
 Miss Fife Sharp of Texarkana, is in the city for few days visit, guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Sharp.
 Fred Anderson, who is travelling in East Texas, for the Armour Packing Company, spent yesterday in Prescott with home folks.
 Miss Gertrude Davis returned to Eureka Springs last night to resume her studies at Crescent College, after visit here with home folks.
 Let us sell you a scholarship in one of the best business colleges in the world You need business course and we will save you money.
 LOST-Baby carriage pillow, linen embroidered. Between residence of A. A. Reeder and Prof. c. M. Hirst. Finder will phone 163. If
 We are sorry to state that Gem Hardy, proprietor of our picture show, is ailing today. MT. Hardey is suffer- ing from manatologitis.
 Only babies and mules kick, says The Memphis Commercial Appeal; and at that, there be bachelors who unhesitatingly make their choice.- Johnson City Staff.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-28
Get those sweet pea seeds at Guth.

Get those sweet pea seeds at Guth- rie's.
 Phone Buchanan Drug Store, 67, about your laundry; first-class work and quick service. 26d3
 Attorney J. D. Montgomery of Hope, candidate for the state sen ate, was business visitor here this morning.
 Mrs. A. Q. Thomson of Fort Worth, Texas, and Shelton Cameron of Rue, Texas, arrived in the city this morn- ing and will be the guests of B. H. Scott.
 Mrs. w. K. Gresham and daughter, Miss Blanche Cummings, have gone to Texarkana, where Mrs. Cummings will enter the Dale Sanitarium for treatment.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-28
BANK OF PRESCOTT
 TAKES FULL QUOTA

Teh Bank of Prescott of this ci1S today received a message from tns Federal Reserve Loan Bank of 01 Louis asking if they would take ls quota of certificates of indebtedness of the third Liberty Loan issue .' which reply was sent that it wouia take it's full amount. The quota VI the Bank of Prescott is something llA' $11 100000.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-28

| Send us your copy for the Go to Church page this evening or in the morning.
 ' Rev. H. F. Beulah of Little Rock, state secretary of the Epworth League, was visitor to Prescott this morning.
 FOR SALE-Eight three months old pigs, good stock; get one for your town lot. c. Switzer, Prescott route five. 25d4p
 The infant child of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Gordon who has been i'll for the past few days, is reported con valescent.
 Miss Marie Chapel of Hot Springs, who has been visiting in Prescott for the past few months, returned home this morning.
 We have just received fresh ship. ment of flower and garden seed. Let us fill your orders. Guthrie Drug Store.
 Minor and Wheeler Gordon left Sat urday night for Memphis where they will stand the examination for the auia oarnc
 County and probate court convened here this morning with. Judge J. w. Franks presiding. It will be in ses- sion about three days.
 Floyd Hawkins, former ticket sales man at the Union station, is now hold ing position at Smithton, spent yes terday in the city with home folks. w. s. S.-War Savings Stamps, and if we buy them like we should it will mean "Wilful Slaughter Stopped" h. vest in them today your loose change. Shell Marsh, who is with the c. J. Lincoln Drug Co.,, at Little Rock, spent few hours in the city last night en route to Fort Towson, Okla, on visit to relatives.
 When in Prescott we would be glad to have you come around to our office and sec us. You will be welcome. l We have just unloaded car of the best feed on the market. Best prices. Farmers Supply Company. 26d2 l Second Lieut. Charles H. Ellsworth of Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky, was promoted to first lieutenant January 25th, according to word received here by his father, A. M. Ellsworth.
 ]. M Goad, Emmet route number two, was here Saturday attending to business and came in and renewed his subscription to The Nevada News, our weekly paper. Thanks, MT. Goad.
 
 like to say that you and your children had a part, if even a small part, in financing it, and especially when you only lend your Uncle Sam the money? The easy route is to buy War Savings Stamps and do it today.
 Many of the back alleys and side streets in Prescott are the subject of much unfavorable comment which is brought about by the trash, cans and every conceivable kind of rubbish ac- cumulating and remaining there. We should have another cleanup day or the health of our town will be en- dangered.
 A travelling would-be vaudeville company composed of six people put up in the Rice building near the cor ner of West Main and Second streets and showed last Friday and Saturday nights. One of their schemes to draw the peoples money was the challeng- ing of any local athlete to wrestle or box their champion. Their scheme probably would have worked like a charm if local athlete had not shown up in the person of one Minor Cor don, an all around star on the diamond and gridiron, at the state university, but that's where the trouble came, and after three or four wrestling matches
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-28
Fresh Flower Seed at Guthrie's.

Leave your Laundry at Buchanan Drug Store Basket leaves Tuesdays and returns Thursday night. 26d3
 Mark M. Smyth, local Dodge deal CT, is attending the Automobile Show which is being held at Chicago this week.
 Attorney w. J. Stone of Gurdon, among those in the race for prosecut- ing attorney, was here today attend ing to business matters.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-28
TUESDAY
 Metro Presents MABEL TALIAFERR0
THE JURY OF FATE"

HE JUK1 UT FAlE A story of love and the great outdoors in which human emotions thrive and battle for supremacy against the background of wild, rugged scenery. How the tangled threads become m- travelled and woven into fabric cf joy is told in this strikingly beautl- full photo-drama.
 Adults, war tax %, admission l3c. l% Children, war tax lc, admission %. lG WHEN THE SHOWS START. ' First show begins zoo; second S:Spi Matinee, 2:30 and 3 3:45.
 Telephone 294.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
NONE afENT ENOUGH,

Where I shall fall upon my battle ground There may I rest--nor carry me away. What holier hills could i'll these days be found Than hills of France to hold & sol dier's clay? Nor need ye place a cross of wooden stuff Over my head to mark my age and name: This very ground is monument enough 'Tis all wish of show or outward fame. Deep i0 the hearts of fellow country My last immortal sepulchre shall be, Greater than all the tombs of ancient kings. What matter where my dust shall scatter then? I shall have served my country over And loved her-dying with a heart that sings.
 RAY GAUGER,
 now in France.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
"Doylar- Cha sing" Americans.
(windsor (Can.) Record.

German junkers thought the Amerl- cans were too engrossed in dollar chasing to accept challenge of war fare. The Americans would stand TOT anything and even if they did enter the arena their efforts wouldn't amount to much. That was the reasoning or the ruling powers in Germany, Never was g. greater mistake made. The Americans have raised money to the tune of billions in financing the En- tente countries. have supplied tre- mendous quantities of munitions, have rendered material aid with their navy, have helped to feed Britain, France and Belgium, and now have all army of 2,OOO,0O0 on the western front or on the way there.
 Cana dians don't ask what the United States is doing. We know. We stand ready to accord to Uncle Sam the credit he deserves in helping to make the world free for democracy. We don't like to reflect where we would be today without The timely aid and inspiring example of Uncle Sam S war efforts And when the Germans are licked there will be no quarrel about the honors, There will be glory enough for all. Any time detractors of Uncle Sam raise their spitefuI or jealous heads they will have a fight on their hands from the Canadians.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
BACK YARDS.

At g. meeting of the board of fire commissioners last evening the state ment was made that about 50 per cent. of the property owners in New Britain display a tendency to main taining their property in a clean, sanitary condition. What is the mat ter with the other 50 per cent? The official who reported on his inspection of back yard and tenement condi- lions stated that satisfactory results cannot be obtained until the short age of men and teams to haul away dirt and refuse is overcome.
 This is matter of no little mon1- ent. It has to do with the health ot the community and the prevention of fires We trust that it will receive the attention it deserves.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
LABOR'S PART.

The American Federation of Labor ing compliments paid it by President Wilson in a telegram from Washing ton to St. Paul where the annual con- vention of the Federation is cOnven- ing. President Wilson telegraphed the following to President GOmpers:
 Please convey to the 3Sth an
 nual convention of the American
 Federation of Labor my congrat-
 ulations on the patriotic support
 which the members of your or
 ganization have given to the war
 program of the nation in the past
 year, not only in the trenches and
 on the battlefield where so many
 of your younger men now are In
 uniform, but equally fin the fac
 tories and shipyards and work
 shops of the country where the
 army is supported and supplied
 by the local industry of your
 skilled craftsmen.
 This is splendid tribute from the head of the nation. It is clear that the Administration appreciates the part organized labor is playing in the prosecution of the war. Incidentally the above message constitutes the longest telegram of one sentence which has ever tsome to our notice. It contains eighty-hve words and still the sentence is perfectly balanced
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
The understanding is baffled

IndLlA. l llS understanding IS DaIll6u when one tries to fathom the minds of those who conspired with Ger many. Did they hope to attain Home Rule if the plot were successful? Did they ina zine for a moment that Home Rule would avail them one iota if Germany were to emerge victorious in the Irish rebellon who plotted with Germany were not mentally deficient. how could they close their eyes to the hard facts of history, y,-the history of Poland. for instance, and in view of the wrongs perpetrated on that coun- try by Germany, how was it possible for them to hope for anything benet1- cia1 to them or to their country if Europe were dominated by the Ho- henzollerns?
 Poland, on the other hand. has from the very first day of the war. cast her lot with the Allies. Despite the fact that they had no semb mblance of self-g government, the Poles realized that if ultimately national independ- could only be through the downfall of autocracy as represented by Germany and the triumph of dem ocracy as out lined in the war aims of the Allies. old kingdom had seen the unhappy fate which befel1 those unfortunates of their own blood who had to live under the despotfc rule of the Hohen- zollerns and the Hapsburgs. The Poles knew full we'll that they must fight against the dual tyrants If they would not be compelled to bear similar yoke. Unhappy as they were under the old Russian regime. they preferred it a, thousand times to the ignonliny of Teuton domination. And to prove to the world that they un- der5tood which side was right and which wrong in this world conflict, the Poles recruited and organized an army of their own in France, where their brave soldiers are now fighting shoulder to shoulder with American troops and those of the other Allied countries.
 It is not yet too late for Ireland and Irishmen to redeem themselves. Until conspiracies were entered into with the worlds greatest enemy, there was not spot on Erin's glorious escutch- con- But that can be removed, oblit- erated forever, if those are still at home will only follow the example of their heroic brethren already in France where, together with the mo- ble sohs of Poland, they are fighting to the death that dem ocracy may live.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
Message to Mexico.

Washington June 11--President Wilson's S address here last Friday to party of Mexican newspaper editors, which was given out here today for publication in the United States. is expected to be one of his most important war utterances. 1t dealt almost wholly with Pan Am ericanisn by agreement among the an-Americans and it was obvious the president took the opportunity to sent back to the Mexican people through
 90 or more representa- tive newspaper editors a. personal message to en1- phasize the dianterested of the United States in all it's parts of the
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11

presidents wish that his speech. inas- much as it practically was addressed to the Mexican people. should be pub lished in Mexico first. To that end no copies were given out for publication in this country until today, although it was sent at the same time to the embassies and legations abroad, where it seems 10 have heen given to foreign newspapers because edi- torial comments were coming in over the news cables today.
 The address was printed in Mexico City yesterday morning, and if was
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
COMMENT UNNECESSARY.

June 1.-The Germans mbed British hospitals in France
 according to a statement made in e House of Commons today by J. !. Rcpherson, Under Secretary of the ar Office. The casualties numbered |1. These were as follows: ii; other ranks, B; nursing sisters, 5; Women's Aux bry Corps, s: civilians, 6.
 Wounded-Oficers, IS; other ranks, H; nursing sisters, II; Women's Fxiiiary Corps, 2; civilians, 73.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
POLAND AND IRELAND.

Et would be difficult to choose two .lntries with so many analogous &nts in their respective histories as land and Ireland. The peoples of tn countries were once free. Both ve since been oppressed and subju- ted. In both countries the spirit revolution has run rife at times. cir respective peoples are chival- ls and their valor has never been bstioned Both are of one faith and n of both lands have fought and Id that Christianity might survive spite trials innumerable which uld have quenched the fires of be burning in hearts less bold, both bples have ever taken an optimistic w of life and the very persistency h which they continued to hope
 a better state, even in the darkest ments of their histories, has been ir chief asset in overcoming ob- cles placed in the way of their ad- hcement. True, in their outward bects, the two peoples seem to be of eerent dispositions Whereas the es because of the Slav element in
 melancholy, as is evidencel in Fir literature and music, the Irish Ee ever displayed their proverbial atheartedness and buoyancy of rit. But deep down in the hearts the great masses of Poland there
 glowed for 120 years the fervent be that one day their country |uld regain it's independence. And ely fires which can burn that long st have been famed by the very ath of optimism. And so we see
 two countries traversing almost ,allel paths in history until the r 1914 came and turned the world Eide down. Poland and Ireland h continued to strive for the same which has been their mutual aim
 decades. but the means they chose attain their common end diverged Fely and constantly ever since the ful cataclysm of four years ago.
 Even before the debacle. Ireland torn wide open by a revolution
 uprising which threatened the y life of the country itself and the ion to which it belonged, as we'll. l after war was declared, although usands of Ireland's sons joined the prs of the mother country and dered splendid service on the bat ield, nevertheless rancor remained the hearts of many more thou ds at home, with the result that ew misguided leaders who thought lands salvation could be effected y with Germahys aid, were able summon to their standards a fol- ing large enough to constitute no Eligible factor. As time went on,
 thought in those mems minds of
 possibilities of German assistance anne an obsession. Satisfied that
 means justified the end, and en- sed over cause which seemed to m just, they cast ethics to the ds, and what at first was only ely directed zeal evolved into ynright treacllery and treason. To lr everlasting credit be 1t said that reat many true Lrishmen refused to re anything to do with those who fe plotting against England, and
 scorned the offers of material
 moral support made by Ger
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
WILSON REDRAFTS
 MONROE DOCTRINE
(continued from First Pa.ge>
the others. all the others will iurnn nto h <
Foundation of World Peace.

Now that is the kind of agree ment that will have to be, the founda- tion of the future life of the na- hons of the world, gentlemen. The whole family of nations will have to guarantee to each nation that no nation shall violate it's political inde- pendence of it's territorial integrity that is the bass-the only conceivable basis-for the future peace of the world, and I must admit that I was anxious to have the states of the two continents of America show the way to the rest of the world as to how to make basis for peace.
 "Peace can only come by trust. If you can once get a situation of trllst then he
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11

the intention of officials in charge Of the matter today not 10 give it out for. publication ill American newspapers. but to let it come back to the United States from Mexico. It was said thar this decision had been reached on the presidents wishes. -,
 This decision, however, was re- TeTsod and the whole text was civerl out by the committee on public in- formation, The most important DOT lions of the speech were cabIed to the United States from Havana last 0ight ny tho Associatod press
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
Irish Blood.
Baltimore Star.I

There Is a great distance between the loyal American boys descended from Irish parents who are fighting in France today and those sim Feiners who are lending themselves as easy cat's-paws In the interests of Teutonic intrigue
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11

of permanent peace. Therefore, every one of US owes it as patriotic duty to his own country to plant the seeds of trust and of confidence instead of the seeds of suspicion and a variety of interest
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11

When MT. McAdoo insists on hay ing employees at railroad stations who call out the departure of rains so that the public can catch the names, then indeed will come the real test of gov ernment wnership.-Raleigh News and Observer.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
King Georges New Suit.
From the Montreal Ctazette.1 !

King George has ordered a s15 suit of clothes. If His Majesty were to come over here in the new tOgs he would meet numerous chaps who used to be able to buy 3. suit for SIS, but who now have to pay almost $40. Clothing is dearer than il used to be.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11

The judgment of Sam Wexler as to weather conditions can at all times be relied upon Tn his palmy days he used to be an umbrella nlender.-Ar- kansas Tom Cat.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
GERMAN LOGIC.

As an example of how logical Ger man officials are, we quote the fol- lowing from an article in the Cologne
 America will not be able to do very much against U-boat attacks be- cause hey have not had much exper- ience."
 Just a month ago this same Ger man naval expert CD bemoaned the fact that U-boats could not attack ter are so sp1endidly conveyed.
 Captain, how do you get that way?
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11

The restaurant keepers of Paris have given it up. They see no chance of cooking Hindcnburg's favorite dish.---New Haven Journal-Courier.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
Following the War.

(FTom the New York Sun.)
 The conscientious reader has 8 time of it keeping one eye on the Barnegat one and the other on the
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
FACTS AND RANCHES.

The scenario writers have to go some to keep reel life ahead of real life these days-Springfield Daily News,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11

Rule 4144-When it Is necessary for two persons to change seats in a canoe. run the canoe to the bank and let one of the occupants step out on dry land.--R ochester Herald.