davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

uals earn $50 a week as peddlers and
 that others have received satisfactory
 returns from hiring out to an under
 taker as good looking pallbearers," we
 see further into the inwards of the
 thing. During the Christmas season last year, the students of Pitt earned
 SIP, 500. On account of the higher pay
 and the greater demand for help they
 probably will earn much more this year.
 There are calls in now from the post
 office and department stores for 500 students. In the less prosperous year of 1916 the students of Pitt earned about s35, 5000. And the story of Pitt is but the story of every institution of higher learning in the city. The young men have shown that they will do any
 work that is honorable. but just now, with employment so plentiful, it must be a good coin producer.
 While work is plentiful everywhere
 now and generally during the holiday
 season, the earnings of students here will continue to show Plttsburg as par ticularly favorable to the young men
 working their way through school. As l the young men are to be commended for their spirit, there also is pride for Pittsburg in the large number who all
 ways found it city of opportunity.
 The impetus of 60 per cent of the boys 1 of Pitt working this year makes a use
 full record for the institution.
 i Do not wait till tomorruw-phone ] that WANT AID, to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

Mourey, bishop of the Gold Coast, is now Private Mourey.
 There are, of course, any amount of
 monks serving in the ranks-Carthu-
 sians, Jesuits. Dominieians,f Benedic-
 tines-now handle gun instead of a
 crucifiX.
 One of the most learned scholars, d
 prior of a Dominican monastery, is a corporal in. a marching regiment, and vicar general and Roman prelate serves under a young cure 4who be- longs to his diocese and whose mill tary rank gives him precedence over his ecclesiastical superior. From Spain came Benedictines, among them one who had formerly
 been a captain of Hussars, and now once more has exchanged for a blue ! tunic the black cowl of St. Benedict From Jerusalem came learned monk. laying down his pen and put
 ting away an important work on the
 Bible that he was writing to take ul i his gun.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
KEEP UP A HOME -N NOT APPEARANCES

Build within Albert W. lthe noted financial writer a Il We
  lout beyond their financial
 
 We curb utuid build (which for without ability than making start This American of keeping making oud be squeled It's habit which lis families this article building  0 o the of their Many oable homeevery dpoIbal purchasing lsrabe methods erection S if he the blame should In Phoenix desirable home site additions comfortable the home builder within his limit and still be the proud home will thereby
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

The who gets ahead is the who oblgates himself to pay-buys something and then digs in and pays off HE has purpose, and the with purpose gets there every time.
 Did you read 'Toiers of the Sea- by Hugo? That shows you what do who has object in view Better let us build you homewe will carry it for you small or large payments.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-05
BY GARRETT SMITH.
Italy is queen Of the air.

Italy is queen Of the air.
England's defense of the sen with
her Mammoth Navy; Frances heroic
infantry checking the first onrush or
the Hun at the Marine and Mt Nerdun
Americas vast contribution of ma
terlals and money in the past and Of
fighting reserves in the future, are
matched by Italy's contribution TO the
allied air navy, which will determine
as much as any one factor our final
victory over the Tcutonic Powers.
The general public amazed at the
marvellous performances Of Italy's air
fleet during Cadoma's drive over the
Alps, at the record breaking fcats of
Rcsnati, LaurcaH and D'Annunzio
and at the wonderful mechanical
achievements Of the great Caproni and
Pomilio planes, still have little rcaliza-
ton Of the vast scope Of Italy's
achievement in aviation since She en-
tered the war three years ago.
In February, 1918, there were in MI
Italy only 100 aeronautical workmon.
When That country entered the war a
few weeks later she possessed alto.
gcthcr only 50 flying machines and
those mostly Of the French type. But
the Italy Of poets and singers Is also
the Italy Of mechanical genius, Of Mar
conf ana Tesla, Of Caproni and Po-
milo, Seeing with q clear vision that
the fate ~ civilization lazy largely in
the supremacy Of the air and Uartjcu-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-05
FoE.s,s AGII.[TY PRoVEN.

CHIPS is really and truly pleased to
see Joseph w. Folk in the race fot
y. S. Senator. Mir FOLK has time and
again proved his ability ard fearless.
ness in doing what is right, He-put
the lid on in ST. Louis despite the
power OF The whisky and beer inter.
ests. He scattered the boodlers, he
Knocked highcr than GildeToy's Lite
the race tracEors and gambling that
was making more dcfaultcrs Of young
men than anything else under the sun
could do. Yes, we admire Mr.. Folk
very much. II for nothing else, tlfen
for the enemies he has made Per.
sonally. we hope to tsee Joseph w
Folk carried in the toga Of a Senator
Middle Chips.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-05
TIE sIMMs boys WHITE

Mr. and Mrs, c. l.. Sjmma, two Of
our splendid citizens, have receive
several letters from their sons, Nil
ten and Ellis. who are in training at
the Marine Camp at Paris Island.
An extract from one Of Miiyon's let
tors regarding the work Oh The rife
range, says:
81 am feeling fine and like This life
pretty good. Our work is getting cas-
Ter now. We went on the range Mon
day. We sleep most Of the time cut
there. There are six relays and each
relay stays on the line about fifteen
minutes, and that gives us lots of time
TO sleep between turns. We snapped
in the first four days and shot ten
shots Friday and five Saturday mora
ing"
An extract from one of Ellis let
ters says:
Il enjoy the army life better every
day. | got extra duty in the mess
hall twice--once for sticking my ca,,-
teen cups in the water barrel and once
for talking in rank. have been pref
ty lucky so far about working on
sunday. our company and the loJth
are going to play ball, the winner to
get Is gallons of ice cream"
Milton and Ellis enlisted several
weeks ago and in company with ELS
Huff were sent to Paris Island. They
do not expect to remain there mach
longer but expect to be sent to an
ether camp. They are sure TO make
good soldiers. Milton was pupil in
the High School the last winter and
was a member Of the football team
Both of the boys have the wishes of
all the people Of Pennington for a
speedy return.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-05

nocent dead that merely wept and
waited. He who can forget these
things or be Indifferent to the sac
rifices, the sorrows, the bereavments,
and the burdens of Freedoms GetL-
,semane--that man is a Hun at heart
for the crimes that none but a Hun
can commit, none but a Hun can for
get,
After reading this do you not feel
more DESTROYS than ever Of saving to
the utmost Of your capacity and buy
ing War Savings Stamps?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-05

rapId-flring guns Italian designers by
synchfoniGins propeller revolutions
with machine gun fire have placed ma
chine guns on planes that fire 600
shots minute through the propellers,
which make 1000 revolutions n min
ute, the calculation being such that no
shots strike the propcller-one shot
passing between the blades with every
two turns Of the propeller. In addl-
ton to the machine guns Il multitude
Of bomb throwing, position finding and
other devices Of great utility in battle
and in bomburdments have been per-
icctcd by Italian genius
Italy has developed the best type of
machine for each class OF war work.
Those for night bombardmcnt are the
Capronl biplanc of 40 and 600 II, T.
ana the Caproni trlplane of COO II. p.
These planes have an average speed of
about 100 miles an hour and carry
large load Of bombs. For day bonn
bardmcnt one of their most efficient
machines is the Sia type, with one en-
zine Of. roo H. T., which develops an
average speed Of 10 miles an hour
and has Il capacity for 700 pounds Of
bombs.
Glasses Of Fighting Machines.
One OF the best Italian machines for
reconnaissance work is the poniio
two scatter OF 500 H. T., with speed
OF 125 miles per hour, carrying two
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-05

IRE hcin" fought today. As n result
Italian aviation has established a new
record in the history Of industry.
A New Born industry.
10 tho irn,,,crsn aud f,,pous TtoIio,
irduetrioI r.o+ors uIreodv elrnprly
or~uniyad and active in rpncraI auto-
uohiln rorqtrrc,ion was added the
now industry or ooronlnnp roustr1,c-
tion As.o ros,,1t Jr,I,. TODAY, I,as. o,or
ia 00o o..oo,iorccd ,yorl,r,rn in thts
aa,J and nor o,vnrnn,rnt n,ssosea.
aver = oaD ,irif9rv and naval nIopcs
and f. errrl-,rD o,nnrs 70 her oIDfns
h,. ,I,o brrdrcr, 1fou, Of tbo Nance
America has spnt ia the French front
wnre uodn IN Tt,Iv and Italian nIancs
arc hciro snirnn; ncro for the training
nf o,r oyfotor.
cro,, en-, 49,. ,,o, bo,.o oooo,,,,,,s,,
-, ,,a,.,,a,,,,,. ...',,r,s IN , sl,ort tf,,o
r,Iis oorc,,,, ,,,.nnl nr+ , -no II p
.,',..t.,, n,,,,f,,a ana a,,,ar or,,, 1a,.o,
anal erc,.nssrr, nrr,noe If ico ooo II
y otc Tha lilo pomiIio nIont was
arooto1 IN ttron ,nnnths, ti,nn ToJay
,bar, oro mara than Ok onron,onn far
tories in Ttalv. aud that country has
the distinction Of producing the fastest
aeroplane IN the world. The fastest
acaplanc, the largest flying machine
ana the best climber.
A great secret of Italy's success was
the large and powerful engines she
had already perfected in her automo-
bile industry. These engines develop
ing from 800 to 100 II. 2. and later 900
II. p. and over, made possible the
building of much larger planes than
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-05

In DIFFERENTIATION the best Italian
machine is the Macrhl, that for recon
naissance work, having a speed of
over 100 miles an hour, and the fight
ing machine having q speed Of l25
miles an hour A POmiIiO plant re-
comfy put out a 800 II. =. machine
with a speed of ljT miles an hour
capable Of climbing 10000 feet in six
minutes.
Giovanni Cnproni creator Of the IA
nous Canruni machine, is planning to
build after The war a tlicr carrying 80
passengers, with which he expects to
cross the Atlantic in 4S hours In
fact, he had hopes at one time Of es-
tablshing during the latter part of
this year Il Paris to Washington mail
route, flying by way of Portugal the
azores NeWionnuIahd ana New York
'l'E' ine longest icy OF ms "TRIP over
W'ler ~ ''i'" miles, WHICH, ne says IS
Y, wen N!u'"' '.'e range OF tI' present
C"i'"''' '.,n''',''c' II "ohtu pc Strlk-
HIS ielel'''"H VI history II inc haIioh
"i'i'n N',Ne US No'u'aouS' me nFst man
" S"I' ~ '.'e ne" worm ny WAFER
a,'ou'u aus" luri'IS" '''e HtSt 10 loilo"
'"'. '''"'' ~ "'''
MOI oiiIy ID oulIolilg' nut IN handling
aefop'ahes nave ltallans eNcelled. one
OF the Woflu $ records taken by an
,tai'ah was tle ieat OF captain GlQlio-
Laureau, VINO established new
ioAg distance llght record by flying
more tlian "oo miIes without stopping
from urn 10 Naples and return in
august ~" Lieutenant Resnatl as
toi'iSt,eu Ai'erleihs turing ms nights
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-05

F.-o .te Wa .p. a-ovc Tribune.
M l'9iG rs Generally recognized in
Missouri ard over the entire United
States as the fearless Governor and
his work in the executive chair will
never be forgotten for its extensive
and intensive reforms.
Joe, as he is popularity called, is
popular with the people, as all know
on which side they will lind him when
any question Of loyalty or publicinter.
est comes up for settlement
Judging from his record as public
officer in the past and his rank as the
highest type Of manhood, one can be
safe in voting for MI. Folk for any
position.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-05
FOLK NO EXPERIMENT.

FFUIli TIC WdFCCIIIHe F1CTaIu.
Joseph w Folk of st Louis, former
circuit attorney and man who has
been Governor Of this great state, is
now candidate FOR United States
Senator from Missouri, and has estab,
lished headquarters in his homo city,
where he has some strong support.
Former Governor Folk is a man, who
does things and with whom there will
be no experimenting on the part of
the people.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-05
FOLK CAN BE ELECTED.

Our choice for U. S. Senator is Jo-
seph Wlngate Folk. In the fist place
he is our ideal of a public man and
in the next place he Is entitled to the
nomination. Lastly, he can be elect
ed. We believe that Mr.. Folk will
make a better servant Of the people
than HIS opponent, Mr. Whitley. For
these reasons we espouse HIS cause
kirkwoo6 Courier.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-05
LEST WE FORGET

During the Third Liberty Loan
campaign there appeared in a New
York paper the following advertise
ment:
Lest We Forget
He VINO can forget the little ones
that lie mangled 50 fathoms deep uu.
der the shattered hulk Of the Lusitan-
ia; who has no reverence for the dead
and their devotion, no prayer for the
dying and their anguish, no pity for
the bereaved and the broken; whose
bleed is not quickened by our perils,
whose heart is not softened by our
pains; who reads unmoved Of blasted
homes and wasted countrysides, Of
desolated cities, and desecrated
shrines of heroic Belgium, overrun
but not conquered; of epic France and
the noble dead that lie buried there
the great dead that fought and the in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-12
GREENSBORO, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Scrugg wish to
thank their nei2hbors and friends for
the kindness shown them in the re-
Pairing of the roof which the wind
storm destroyed A birthday surprise
was given Helen Roller at her home
in Greensboro Saturday evening. Mu-
sic and games were the features OF
the evening Luncheon was served
to the following: Misses Lucille Gen
try, Edna Carmine, Lora Boyd, kath-
crime Stricken, Louise Lindley. Jose
prime Hamilton, Helen Roller. Messrs
Florence Lndeman, Clyde, Nicholson,
Ernest Burg, Harold Cook, Horace
BOYD, Harold Nicholson, Lee Burg.
Francis Ellis is spending few days
with mis- parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOAN
Ellis, Sr. He is training for the navy
in the Great Lakes naval station.
, Mrs. Raftcn of Red Key is spending
a few days with her sisters, Mrs. Edna
Brooks and Miss Merritt Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mosey are the
PARENTS Of a son christened Charles
Morrison Mosey.. Mr.. and Mrs. John
! Ellis, Sr. entertained at dinner Sunday
in honor OF their son, Francis, who is
home from the navy. The guests in
Ellis. Jr and son. John Duke, Mr.
and Mrs. William Ellis and daughters.
Elizabeth and Margaret and son James
Joseph and William, Jr., and Mrs. Ma
ry Brothers. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
l.ybolt and son, Mrs. Addie Chees-
man of Richmond. spent Sunday with
Mrs. Katherine Chessman and Miss
Fannie Chessman.. Mr.. and Mrs.
To-
Charles Shultz of New Castle Sunday.
He is the pastor of the Christian
church here Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hatfield spent Sunday in Richmond
the guests Of their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Gilbert and Miss Hazel
Hatfield :. MI and Mrs. D. W. Har-
ris were called to Economy Sunday by
the serious illness of their son-in-law,
Omar Oler. who was operated on for
appendicitis Sunday at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Shaffer and daugh-
ter, Florence spent the week end IN
Mooreland with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Nicholson and daughter,
Iva. entertained with dinner Sunday
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Smith
and family who expect to move to
Saskatchewan, Canada, for residence.
Those present ware Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Smith and family OF Fountain City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Baldwin, of
Richmond; Mrs. Luella Ration of Red
Key. Mrs. Edna Brooks and Herbert
Cortwrikht.. Methodist prayer meet
ing will be held at the church Tues
day evening IA patriotic meeting
will be held at the K. of P. lodge hall
Wedn esday evening, March 10. at 1880
o'clock. Every man, woman and child
in Clay township are invited. Speak
ers from Richmond and Centerville
will be present. J. H. Mills, Postmas-
ter Beck, O. X. Dunbar. Rev. ]. B.
O'conner and others will speak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-12
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals

DOUGAN -- Funeral services for
Isaac G. Dougan who died Monday,
will be conducted at his home, 1924
East Main street. at O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon. Rev. J. J. Rae will
officiate. Burial will be in Earlham.
SCOTT--Funeral services for Mrs.
John Scott will be held Wednesday
morning at O'Clock at st. Mary 3
church. Rev. Father Cronin will offic-
late. Burial at Earlham cemetery.
Friends may call at any time at the
parlors OF Wilson, Pohlmeyer and
Downing.
CARMAN = Funeral services for
Charles Carman will be conducted
Wednesday morning at the Chester
cemetery.
SGROENE--Funeral services for
Mrs. Theresa VOsgroene were held
Tuesday morning at the St. Andrews
church. Rev. Father Roell officiated.
Burial was in ST. Andrews cemetery.
The pail bearers were Edward Rainier,
Edward Berheide, Benjamin Berheide,
Benjamin Broeman, Benjamin Hilte-
man, Henry Torbeck and Henry Broe-
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-12

AN explanation therefore. seems in
order. AS regards Italy, expectation
of foodstuffs and fodder can not be
reckoned with as the supplies avail
able there are no longer sufficient to
feed the Italian population.
From Rumania, since the occupa-
ton, Germany has received 100000
and Hungary $4,000 tons OF
grain, including corn. For the correct
appreciation of these figures 1t is nee
essary to consider that the ratio OF
population of Germany and Austria
Hungary is 7 to 5, and that in peace
times Germany must import 100000
tens of grain. including corn, while
Austria Hungary has no imports worth
mentioning of these articles.
The remaining supplies OF raw ma
terials and products of the sol! Of the
occupied Rumanian and Italian re-
gions are allotted to Germany and to
Austria Hungary according to the
principle that each one of the coun-
tries recei, es that which it needs the
most urgently
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-12

Every day new friends of Hull's
Speculative are found, People having
various stomach and nerve upsets of
long standing are rapidly regaining
their former good health by taking
this great preparation. Coughs, colds,
the grip and tonsilitis are routed in a
hurry by Hull's Superlative, and eV-
cry dose taken into the system en-
riches the blood and builds new tissue
so necessary to ward off disease, sick
ness and failing strength.
Men and women who have slight
ailments find their trouble vanishes
almost like magic after few doses
of Hull's Superlative have been TAX
en-. Their step is more elastic, their
eyes take on the sparkle of youth.
their skins clear up and they look
and feel so much better and are
stronger and more energetic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-12
new FACTORY MAY
Be BROUGHT HERE

John NJ, LontZ, retiring president OF
the Commercial club, praised the In
dustrial committees success in his
report read at the annual meeting
Monday night.
He called attention TO the location
of the Jenkins Vulcan Spring company
in Richmond, growing industry. Sc
cured at an expense of only $3.50 to
the club. Richmond capitalists absorb.
ed 100000 worth of the company S
stock.
Lontz also told of the failure of
the Polyfactory plant plan because of
the government embargo on building
materials. He also told of help given
to the Land-Dilks Kitchen Cabinet fac
tory. which resulted in it's getting a
start here, and of bringing the Utili-
ties company here with an assembling
plant to employ 25 men.
He also told of negotiations on with
the Kilo Electric Meter company, of
Indianapolis
Mention was made Of the ser
vice flag of q stars hanging in the
directors room.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-12
HERE'S POTATO
BREAD RECIPE

Potatoes are plentiful, use them in
bread.
This bread is especially valuabl
because of the body regulating sub
stances which it contains.
Potato Yeast Bread-One or two
cakes compressed yeast; ] cup luke
warm water; teaspoons salt; 8 table
spoons corn sirup IL cups mashed
potatoes; Z cups flour (more or less
may be needed.)
Mix as follows: Soften the yeast
in the liquid and then add ID salt,
(2) strip, CO potato, and enough of
the flour to make a stiff dough. Mix
and knead thoroughly Let raise 3 II
hours, or until double in bulk. knead
or cut down the dough. add the re-
naming flour. and let raise again un.
til double in bulk (abcut l IL hours
Shape into loaves. Let raise in pans
until double in bulk Bake so minutes
to l hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-12
Three CLASSES ARE
OPEN TO SELECTS

Three classes of service again are
open to selected men for enlistments
They are coast artillery, medical de
partment and infantry.
Selected men who wish to enlist ir
any of these branches may be induct
ed at the Richmond army board office
at the court house
The army board Tuesday received 4
letter of praise for its work in enlist
ing men during the last two weeks
for special classes. The letter was
signed by Major Robert c. Baltzell
Indiana selective service agent
Indiana was required to furnish sc
photographers and 400 motor me
chanics. or two percent of that quota
In the latter case the board filled its
quota and in the former it doubled its
quota.