davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-15
Germans are Denounced;
Bohemians Cheer Wilson
Try Associated Pressl

AMSTERDAM. April 15.-Thous-
ands of persons gathered in the
streets of Prague. capital of Bohemia
on Saturday, denounced the Germans
and cheered the entente and Presi-
dent Wilson, says dispatch from
that city to the Lokal Anzeiger of
Berlin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-15
100 German and Austrian
Women to Be Interned
(By Associated PressD


WASHINGTON, April 10 Many
German and Austrian women are un-
der surveillance by government agents
and will be arrested and interned as
soon as President Wilson signs the
bill which includes women In the class
OF enemy aliens. It was said today
the number was more than 100.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-15
WAYNE COUNTY SUBCR|BES
QUOTA OF LIBERTY MONEY;
Will ADD GOOD MEASURE"
Believe County, Subscriptions Will Amount to More
Than 81 100000 Before Campaign Closes, May 4
Every Bond Sold in Richmond and County Goes
Direct to the People,

Wayne countys quota 100000 in the Liberty Loan
pagn, has been reached.
Detailed figures however, cannot be announced until tomor
it probable that subscriptions to the loan will continue
for days finally bringing the counys quota up to
el3OOOOO.
Wayne county sent the following telegram
W. H. Wade, state chairman:
Wayne county reached it's quota of $0oooo and then
Every direct to the people, OF the
county underwriting single dollar We hope to be
couple hundred thousand dollars for good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-15

Loan as the topic will be held in every
bublic school and in many private
schools this month, the committee on
public information announced today.
The schools will be supplied with text
matter and a letter from Secretary
McAdoo to be used In writing the
speeches. The best speeches VIII be
delivered at a meeting of the entire
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-15
THE WEATHER

For Indiana by United States
Weather Internationally fair to-
night and Tuesday, except showers
Tuesday in north and central portions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

| Gently connected with nurylng stan
OF Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti-
| more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
Copyright. 1918. by wheeler Syndicate. Inc.

country Club OF Virginia. when her
theE. Mrs. John NJ. Miller. Jr. en-
'eFtained the bridal party and house
quests az party Of twelve covers
me !uhchcon table was set on the
terrace ma the centcrpiece was Of
pale pink sweet peas. which were ar
ranged as corsage bouquets, and pre-
sthlcd 10 each guest az the conclusion
OK the lunch. Those who attended the
party were: Mrs. j. Il. Clayton. sister
OF me groom; Mrs. Otcy Miller, Mrs
hush Miller. of Danville; Mrs. John
NJ Miller, III. Mrs. Charles Rivers
Carro!l. Mrs. Bruce Poole Rial Of
pittsburgh; Mrs. a. l.. Ward and Miss
Mary Ward, Of Lynchburg; Miss Major
Miller, Miss Nan Miller, Miss MaiI,c
Miller. the bride elect. and Mrs. John
~ Miller, Jr.
Class Recital.
The piano class of Miss Lucy wilson
Luke VIII give recital at the Corley
auditorium This evening at $40 o'clock
The public is invited
lied Cross Garden Party.
The young girls of the Junior Com
mittee OF the Red Cross Auxiliary Of
seventh Street Christian Church VIII
give garden party at the residence
OF Mrs. II. VI. Anderson. 700 Noble. Ave
nue., Rowland Park. Saturday, from r
o'clock. There Will he a refresh
II booth, candy booth. a novelty
booth. games and attractions Of many
kinds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs Robert Mutt. OF Norfolk, is
Visiting her sister. Mrs Thomas Brancn
McAdams. in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Cecil. who Is a stu
dent at Bryn Mawr College. has re-
turned to her home on Park Avenue.
Mrs, Edwin Michael and family. Of
Richmond, are spending the summer
at their cottage a. Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Ehie Leber ProfIltt has received
"ord or the safe arrival overseas OF
her husband, Corporal Chasta!n d.
IEoii!it' Jr', who has been stationed
s. Camp Lee for some months past
MISS Elizabeth Owen has returned
20 richmond. after attending the Owen
harris wedding in Henderson. y. c.
Lieutenant and Mrs. +. ]. Burr ara
making their home in Columbia. s. 6.
lieutenant Burr being stationed a,
Camp Jackson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

LfNCHBCRG. VA. June e.-Jamea
oliver Blair. OF Greenville. S. c.. and
Miss Miriam Pugh. of this city. were
married this morning at the home OF
the brides mother. Mrs. Martha Pugh.
on Forest Street. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. w. w. Hamilton.
pastor of First Baptist Church. The
groom Is travelling salesman and
they will reside at GrcenviIle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
WIlIaulH-Cox.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER VA. June 6-Lieu-
tenant John Williams. United States
Navy. formerly of Baltimore. and now
stationed Al Paris Island s. c.. and
Mrs Annie Brown Cox, daughter Of
the late Marshall McCormick, were
married Wednesday night at Norwood,
The home Of the brides sister, Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Reynolds. near BerryvilIe.
by Rev II i. East, of the Baptist
church The bride has been until re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
Arrive Safely In France.

Mrs. ]. Herbert Barlow. of 500 North
Avenue. Barton Heights. has received
Information OF the safe arrival in
France OF her husband. ]. Herbert Bar
low. +. L. w. Goodwin. Of the Central
National Bank. has received notice of
the safe arrival overseas of his son.
Sergeant robert +. Goodwin. Camp
Jackson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

The Chesterfield Chapter. United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. will
meet TINS afternoon at o'clock IN
cambridge Baptist Church. At )
o'clock Mrs. q. W. T. Kern will ad-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

Circle No OF the woman's Society
Of the Grove Avenue Baptist Church
Viii meet this afternoon at O'Clock
in the home Of Mrs. Il. +. Elmore. 2s09
Grove Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

were married ut the home OF tho brides
mother here Wednesday evening Rev
L. L. Swift officiating. They will re-
side in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
WoMljN'S MEETINGS.

The board OF managers OF tho Rich
mond Exchange for Woman's Work
Will meet al 10 o'clock this morning
at the exchange
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

The Junior Hollywood Memorial AS
ISOLATION VIII meet to-day at noon at
Murphy's Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
FcrncyhouEh-CInrk.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, June G.
c. Ferneyhough and Miss Leon =
Clark, daughter OF Mrs. f. F. Clark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

Without Exception
The most successful merchant Is the
one that advertises the most This is
true without execution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

dress the meeting on War Activities
Mem oers are urged to be present and
others interested are invited
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-08
NEW ITALIAN TnIP.AnE
 j.. MARVEL OF WONDER AGE

"a s1,l--- -' women and children might be remov- ed? If only two or three cities named were attacked at he appointed time, what would be the condition of the nerves of the people in the other cities threatened with attack?
 The bomb-dropping aeroplane is diff fcront in type from the battleplane, built solely to fight duels in the air. It is bigger slower, moro powerful. The battloplmc. or fighting machine, k so small that it could he put in q eood-sizcd room,
 In the latest type of French battle plane the propeller is situated at the head of the machine and pulls the plane forward. The machine gun with which the plane Is provided is firmly fixed to the top of the body and fires through the prOpcllor
 This gun fires 500 shots a minute. Ii is operated by electricity. The fir ing is so synchronized through the
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-08

camhsaft that when the propeller bladc Is in front of the muzzle Of the gun the gun skips a shot. As the gun dis charges five shots q second, marvellous coordination of motor and gun are required to prevent the gun from shoot ing away the propeller blades.
 In all these types of airplanc the machine gun is fixed rigIdly to the mechanism of the acroplane. The flier therefore, does not point his gun but points his aeroplane.
 In the very latest types of acroplane, the shaft on which tho propeller whirls is the barrel of the machine gun so that the discharge of shots at the rate of 800 a minute can hc made contnu- ouq. The gun does not fire through the whrlIng propcllor and therefore does not have to miss fire electrically. when the blade is in front of the machine gun muzzle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-08
GERMANS SHORT ON FOOT WEAR

ZURICH, Significant in part be- cause a German newspaper, the Con stance Gazette, publishes the informa- ton, comes word that Germany today possesses less than one-seventh enough leather and completed shoes 10 supply it's population for the winter
 The figures, says the newspaper are the more alarming because they are based on population of fifty million which averages but one pair of shoes and three sets of soles, per year. Since certain classes of workers, adds the Gazette, must absolutely have more shoes than this, the gravity of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-08

zgx<sss1rSgssr V .s-.-.r4r- zss< s. tors bombs. It is less th2n 100 miles from the main allied aeronautic bases of Zeebrugge and Ostcnd. where tho Germans have established their most important U-boot bases under over hanging cliffs, devised to protect theiI U-boats from aerial raids.
 Long-distance bombing raids arc by no means a novelty but they have always been conducted by a few planes with limited carrying capacity. Twenty three twir motorcd Caudron machines in charge of Captain dc Kcrillas, of the French aviation service, recently rGided Karlsyuhc, German fortified town, dropping fifty large bombs. Three of the machines were forced to 1HI and were captured The damage 10 Karlsruhe is know- to have beca scr- lous
 recently left Salonica at 6:3O o'clock q. m crossed the Balkan Mountains 1t 5000 feet without trouble dropped bombs on Sofia, the capital of Bull garia, two ours and ten miortcs after leaving Salonica. All returned in safety at II a. m. after doing what no army hes ever done.
 1.t. of doing this have been too few on the war front to accomplish decisive results.
 To America alone the allies no" look for a supply of acroplanes and of avlators on a sufficiently large scale to be a decisive factor next year The | American knack of producing a stand ardized type of any machine swiftly economically and in large numbers is expected to accomplish for the aero planes what America has already donC for the automobile, the sewing machine and so many electrical appliances
 Twenty German aeroplanes raidcC London two months ago, killed 107 per sons and severely wounded 5S5 others destroying many buildings. Three O the machines only were shot down o became disabled and captured. 1T suci havoc can be wrought by twenty ma chimes, what would happen if 2 thous and acroplanea, each carrying two ton of high explosives. were lauuche against an enemy's fortified places il sauadrons? What wouls he ,hc offcc
 pon q civil population of a ,ity i u, ticc of the n,aHdcJ hamh1rlmtnt o' ten such ci.rs Grori thc air wel sent by wireless in oder that al
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-08

.. What is the War Saving Plan?
 A. It is a plan by which you can lend small savings to your government at 1 per cent interest. compounded quart erly
 C. How may this be done?
 A By purchasing Wor-Saving Stamps and Thrift stamps
 Q What ls a War Saving stamp?
 A. It Is stamp for which the Gov ernment will pay you B. on January 1, 1923
 Q. What does it cost?
 A. Between $l12 and $i.23 during 1918, depending upon the month in which purchased O. What Is a Thrift Stamp A. It is a stamp costing 9 cents, to be applied in payment for a Warsaw ings Stamps. It does not earn Interest i The purpose of its issue is to enab,, people to accumulate in small sums tH' amount necessary to pay for War Savings stamp
 e. Where can l buy them,
 A. At post offices banks and author lized agencies
 Q. Why should l buy them?
 A. Every dollar loaned the govern mcnt helps to save the lives of ou men at the front and to win the war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-08
ITEMS OF
 INTEREST
ENGLAND STANDARDlZES CLOTH
 FOR CIVILIAN CLOTHING

LONDON--tt has been definitely de- cidod to manufacture a mixture stand ard cloth for civilian wear which will DC produced at about six shullngs per yald The orders will be arranged by the Wool Board of Control and the price for the mans suit of clothes win be ahout twelve and a half dollars, youths ten dollars and boys from five and half to seven and a half dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-08

situation Is increased and is not apt to he allayed hy the production, ae planned at present of shoes of clott with wooden soles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-08

The NUGGET gives o NEWS a1a BEST INTERESTS
 nc Det.fat .~f Hc Torriory
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-08

machine gun muzzle.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
SENATOR BROUSSARD'S
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
Louisianans Pay Tribute at Services
Attended by a Great Throng at
New Iberia.

NEW IBERIA, La. April 16.-The fu-
neral Of United States Senator Robert
F. Broussard. who died at his home here
last Friday night, was held today at
tended by an immense throng of friends
and men prominent in the affairs of the
state and nation. The funeral was in
charge Of local lodges of Masons, Elks
and Pythians, of all of which Senator
Broussard had been member. The
services were held in the courthouse.
where the body had rested in state since
daybreak this morning. great throng
followed the funeral cortege to the
Catholic cemetery. where the body will
rest until tomb is erected.
Gov. Pleasant and virtually all the
state officials from Baton Rouge, nu-
merous state and federal judges, reSre-
sentarives of political and civic organi-
cations from various parts of Louisiana,
six United States senators and nine rep
resentatives. comprising the congress
siona1 delegation from Washington,
were among the throng that paid trib-
ute of respect to the memory OF Senator
RrousSard.
Senator James K. vardaman Of Mis-
sissippi pronounced the eulogy at the
services held in the courthouse. speak
ing of Mr.. Broussards achievements in
the Senate, and Representative w. A.
Rodenberg Of Illinois. who has been an
intimate friend of Mr.. Broussard. spoke
at the grave, extolling Mr.. Broussard's s
work in the national house. where he
served for eighteen years. and telling of
the warm affection felt for him by his
colleagues in Congress.
The congressional delegat tion will
leave here late today. several Of the
| senators going to Nevada. Mo-. to at
tend the funeral of Senator William J.
Stone, who died Sunday, and the others
returning to Washington.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
GYPSY SMITH AGAIN TONIGHT.
English Evangelist to Speak at Y. NJ.
C. A. at 7:15 O'Clock.

Gypsy Smith. the English evangelist.
who delivered an address last night at
the Y NJ c. A. hut, formerly the Billy
Sunday Tabernacle, is to speak there
again tonight at 7:15 o'clock. Rev. DR..
Charles Wood, pastor of the Church OF
the Covenant, is to preside.
Following the exercises at the hut,
Gypsy Smith will leave at 10 o'clock for
Staunton. Va. The evangelist is the
guest of Rev. DR. Wood during his stay
in Washington. He was received at the
British embassy this morning and later
lunched at the residence of DIR. Wood.
2110 S street, with several personal
friends. He is to be the dinner guest
there this evening.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
WAR SAVING STAMPS.
An Essay by Vera Lacy Of 493 G
Street Southwest.
Eight-year-old Pupil in Abb grade.

Il am a little girl, and 1 wish you
would publish this in The Star so that
other little girls may read this and save
as have. 1 have now four certificates
and four thrift stamps)
Boys and girls of America, have you
bought a war savings stamp? II you
have not 1 wish you would.
Do you know what we need money
for? We need it to buy food and clothes
for our soldiers. How would you like to
think we should not win because the
boys and girls of America did not BUY
war savings stamps?
Which must we fight for-democracy cy
or autocracy? / will tell you; we must
fight and fight for democracy
Do you know that we are supposed to
have $19.000.000.000 year? And il we
want to have it we must work So this
very day buy YOUR war savings stamp
and do your part in winning the war
for freedom.
Evening star., 1918-04-16

The death of Flight Lieut. Robert
Elsmere Brooks in an airplane acci-
dent at Ayr, Scotland, is reported.
Lieut.. Brooks was born in New York
twenty-nine years ago.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
many PAY tribute
TO SENATOR Stone
Men Prominent in Official and
Political Circles Attend
Funeral Services.
BODY TAKEN TO MISSOURI

| Simplicity marked the funeral rites for
Senator William J. Stone of Missouri,
held at the home. 1863 Hobart street.
yesterday afternoon. Many men promi-
nent in official and political life were
present to pay honor to the distin-
/ guished democratic leader. The serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. Forrest J..
/ Prettyman. chaplain of the Senate.
At o'clock the funeral party. in
cluding the members of Senator Stones
family and the committees appointed by
the Senate and House. left the Union
station with the body to go to Missouri.
There the body will lie in state in JEFF
ferson City, the capital. and then be
inferred in Nevada, Mo-. the old home
of Senator Stone.
Distinguished Men Present.
Among those attending yesterdays
services were Secretary Lansing OF the
State Department. Third Assistant
Secretary Breckenridge Long. Chief
Justice White of the Supreme Court
Vice President MARSHALL Speaker Clark,
Postmaster General Burleson and two
former governors of Missouri, Joseph
w. Folk and Alexander NJ Dockery;
Scores OF members of the Senate and
House came to pay their last respects
to the dead senator.
The committee of senators appointed
by the Vice President to go with the
body to Missouri consisted of Senators
Reed, Hitchcock. Calder. Smith OF
Arizona; Pittman. Sutherland, Jones of
New Mexico; King, Kendrfck, Gallinger'
Snoot and Curtis.
Temporary Speaker Appointed.
The House authorized Speaker Clark
to appoint a Speaker pro tempore -
serve while the Speaker goes to
attend the funeral. The Speaker
appointed Representative Kitchin OF
North Carolina. Speaker Clark named
all of the Missouri delegation and
Representative Temple of Pennsyl-
vania, Rainey of Illinois and Linth-
icum Of Maryland to attend the funeral
at the late senator's home.
The Speaker pro tempore was ap-
pointed despite a rule Of the House
that a Speaker pro tempore cannot be
appointed for more than one day at
time.
Three social coaches attached to
| the Pennsylvania Railroad train car
ried the funeral party away from
| Washington.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
WOODEN SHIPS LIMITED.
Building in Eastern Yards to End
With Present Contracts.

The shipping board, it is understood.
has decided not to build any more
wooden ships in eastern yards after the
present contracts are filed.
Ways on the gulf and Pacific coasts
may work on further orders for
wooden vessels to be used in coastwise.
Indies and Central American trade.
The number will be limited sharply by
the motive power needed for steel
vessels.
The fact that practically the entire
engine and boiler output Of the country
will be needed for the steel ships is
the chief reason for abandoning the
wooden ship program in the east
Virtually all wooden ships now being
built are $500 tons capacity. Shipping
officials say nearly half their carrying
space is taken up by coal for a round
trip to Europe. Building of larger
wooden ships is possible, but Is looked
upo7 with dtsfavor by shipping odicials.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
SERVICES FOR J. U. MONROE.
Was Head of Telegraph Division Of
u. S. Weather Bureau.

Funeral services for Joseph U. Mon
roe, chief of the telegraph division of
the United States weather bureau, who
died Saturday night, were held at the
residence, 1910 Biltmore street, this
afternoon. Interment was at Glenwood
cemetery. Pallbearers were Repre-
sentative C. c. Carlin of Virginia. DR..
A. NJ. Ray. Frank S. Appleman, DR.. C.
c. Clark, Dr. George w. Smith and e.
B. Calvert.
Mr.. Monroe had been connected with
the weather bureau twenty-seven
years. He Is survived by his wife
and a son and daughter.
Evening star., 1918-04-16

Sergt. David ]. Nelson. prominent as
a crack sprinter at Technical High
School and in the annual Georgetown
meets, is with one of the motor truck
supply trains Of the expeditionary
forces in France.
He writes home to his relatives in
Washington that in spite of the fact
the American soldiers are not allowed
to cultivate the acquaintance of the
fair sex" in France. unless 1t thor
oughly meets with the approval of not
only their parents. but with the French
authorities, he has had the good for
tune to meet heroine "over there"
She comes from town on the front
which was in German hands for two
years, and when it was recaptured by
the English troops the town was bonn
barded. Their home was struck by a
large shell and totally destroyed.
Killed Hun Who Insulted Her.
While the town was still under Ger
man control she was insulted by a
German. whom she killed. She was
made a prisoner. and finally escaped to
France.
Her father is superintendent of a
grenade factory in France and seems to
appreciate my bringing him good old
American tobacco. Her two uncles are
officers in the French army and she Is
doing her bit working on the clerical
force in the bureau of military affairs.
She cannot speak word of English.
and 1 only a few French expressions.
The only thing that saves the day is
that we both speak German, I having
acquired that knowledge in high school.
1T was the proudest moment OF
my life when we landed in England
and marched through the streets to the
tunes of Yankee music through crowds
of cheering allies. It seemed to me that
we marched over nearly every foot OF
ground there, and what we did leave
behind was deposited on our necks and
in our ears.
Warm Greeting in France.
when we reached somewhere in
France we were greeted by the Red
Cross nurses. who supplied US with
piping hot coffee and buns, and the
French peasants gave US fruit. 1t Is
needless to say what a grateful and
hungry bunch we were.
I'VE have seen many historic sights,
and have had some wonderful hikes. We
are quartered in stone barracks, which
was formerly an old French chateau.
Our food is well cooked and wholesome,
which Is one of the main reasons why
am as fat as a lobster.
LAS my grandfathers were officers in
the civil war and my great-great-grand-
fathers were heroes in the revolutionary
war, 1 am working like the dickens to
get commission also. and will do my
best to help lick the stuffin' out Of the
Huns.
mon petite file has offered to give
me a course in French. You can bet your
last round of ammunition my spare mo-
ments will be spent in that diligent
pursuit"