davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15

The conversation passed to the
manner in which the American naval
forces have co-operated in the Euro
pean waters.
"You know. of course" the first sea
lord continued, that for more than a
year past American men-of-war have
been operating from Queenstown. 1t
also has been known for some time
that there are American ships In the
Mediterranean. do not think it can
be regarded as secret from the Ger
mans that American men-of-war are
also acting against the enemy on Glib
ralter."
This cooperation constitutes a re.
markable testimonial to the strategic
insight of the American naval author.
tiles who have not hestitated to send
battleships to join the Grand Fleet
in the North Sea.
wonder how many people realize
tcontInued On Page Ten.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
CONGRESS PASSES
new PENSION ACT

Congress has passed the following
pension act and President Wilson has
signed it.
"The rate of pension for any per
son who served ninety days or more
in the military or naval service of the
United States during the Civil war,
now on the roll or hereafter to be
placed on the pension roll and en-.
titled to receive less rate than
hereinafter provided shall be $50 per
month. In case such person has
reached the age of 72 years and serv.
ed six months, the rate shall be $32
month; one year S35 per month;
one and half years, s2S per month:
two years or over $40 per month"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
For Wayne County by w. e. Moore

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Fair and warmer tonight and Sun
day, except possibly for local thun-
dershower Sunday afternoon or
night. Warm wave Sunday.
General Conditions-A storm over
Iowa caused scattered local rains
north and central portions of Indiana
and Illinois but generally fair wealth
erp revails today over the lake reg
ions and central states. An area of
low barometric pressure, central over
Montana, is causing high tempera-
lures throughout the Mississippi val
ley, west of Illinois. temperatures
ranging from 80 to 100 in the shade
from Texas northward to Canada
This warm wave is moving east and
will cause warmer weather by Sun
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
U. s. HOSPITAL SHIP
TO Be SENT UNARMED
(By Associated Prass)

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The first
indications of Germany's possible atti-
tude toward the proposed dispatch Of
the hospital ship Comfort to Europe
unarmed reached the state depart
ment today In dispatch quoting the
Lokal Anzeiger as suggesting that the
vessel will carry aeroplanes and avi-
ators.
The German government has been
notified she will go across unarmed
and without convoy. She will be the
first American hospital ship to enter
the war zone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
FREE WAR MOVIES AND LECTURE
AT THE COLISEUM SUNDAY NIGHT

Prof Claude Mcheon Indianapolis who will lecture at
the Coliseum Sunday night during the showing of official
French active the commander of
company troops the first great battle of the
Marne Prof Mcheon the front line trenches and
in many hot engagements.
The entertainment scheduled to begin at $3.50 o'clock
and every person invited to attend No admission fee will
be charged.
In with his work executive head of the
French American Alliance in this country Prof Mcheon IS
also French and at the head of the Paris School
of Indianapolis He has taught the French Ian
guage many the American boys serving the bat
tie front.
He expects in Richmond at about 430 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
GILBERT ORDERS
BAN ON SUNDAES

Harry Gilbert, Wayne county food
administrator Saturday sent out an
order to all confectioners. ice cream
parlors and drug stores where soft
drinks and ice cream are served, pro-
hibiting the sale of ice cream sundaes
or any kind of drinks in which sugar
syrups are used The order. which
comes from the office of the state
food administrator, takes effect at
once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
I. H. |. & {. ASKS
INCREASE IN RATES
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, June IS - The
Terre Haute and indianapolis Eastern
traction company applied to the inter-
state commerce commission today for
permission to charge a passenger rate
of 212 cents a mile The Ohio electric
railway asked for permission to raise
it's passenger fare to cents mile
and an increase of freight rates in
accordance with steam line rates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
100000 AMERICAN TROOPS
IN FRANCE SAYS MARCH

and making the transportation more
dangerous, second Paris which is of
great strategic importance as well as
Importance to the people of France"
The government expects to have
million troops in France by July 1, ac-
cording to General March.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
u. s. EXTENDS new
CREDIT TO ALLIES
(By Associated Press.)

Nby <4SSONIAtCu teo.V
WASHINGTON, June Is The
treasury today extended new credit
of $175, 100000 to Great Britain, and
$9.OOO,00O to Belgium. This brought
total credit to the allies to $5,954,-
$4,000, including $3,170,o00 to Great
Britain, and $121,550,000 to Belgium
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
FRENCH BUDGET APPROVED.

PARIS, June 15.-By unanimous
vote the Senate today passed all the
clauses of the financial measure and
also approved the entire budget
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
The Weather

For Indiana by United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Sunday. Warmer tonight in central
and north portions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
Huns Use Large Masses.

Allied strategy and tenacity in COM
bat again have check-mated blows by
massed bodies of German troops and
the German crown prince has given
up his second offensive within a month
without either of them having affected
seriously the general situation on the
western front. Except for artillery
duels, lull has come to the fighting
sectors but new enemy assault is ex-
pected soon.
In the offensive which began last
Sunday, the Germans used large
masses of troops on a short front For
three days they gained ground and
were rapidly forcing their way south.
ward along the Aisne. French resist
ance stiffened and then the French
took the offensive. German efforts to
strike south of Aisne and reach the
Disc, south of Compiegne, also failed
after a slight gain.
Friday there was no infantry fight
ing of moment anywhere along the
front from Ypres to Rheims, which
is now the vital section Of the west
ern line. The Germans made no fur
ther attempts and are probably re-
forming the divisions shattered by
the French resistance of the past
week
South of the Somme and between
the Aisne and the Marne, the artillery
fire has been above normal. but there
are no indications that the Germans
are prepared to renew their offensive
on either sector. Military observers,
believing that the Noyon-Montdidier
effort was feint to occupy the allies.
expect that the heaviest blow yet will
come soon on the Picardy field with
the enemy again attempting to separ-
ate the French and British and reach
the coast.
Huns Gain 1870 Square Miles
Berlin reports the number of guns
captured since May q, by the crown
prince, as 1,050. In the latest offensive,
the Germans gained $50 square miles
of territory and captured $4,000 prison.
[Continued On Page Ten.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
CROWN PRINCE
GIVES UP HIS
SECOND DRIVE
IN ONE MONTH
With Enemy Forces Fought
to a Standstill, Stable Line
Is Being Re-established In
Compeigne Battle.
new BLOW EXPECTED
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Via Ottawa, June 15.-
with the enemy fought to a standstill
something like a stable line is being
re-established in the Compeigne bat
tie. On the whole front between
Montdidier and Chateau Thierry the
outlook is now regarded in Paris with
more confidence but anxiety is still
expressed in London. where it is con-
sidered that great peril is yet ahead
for the allies.
The German effort, it is pointed out,
has undoubtedly fallen short of the
complete objectives sought and has
entailed the heaviest losses but the
enemy advance has appreciably in
creased the threat to Paris In addi-
tion, some commentators declare, he
still has reserves sufficient to enable
him to launch an offensive greater
than that of March at almost any mo-
ment. The numbers at the disposal
, of Prince Rupprecht, for instance, are
virtually identical with those of a
fortnight ago. despite his sending Of
Bavarians to assist the German crown
prince for his tired divisions to have
time to recover and recruit.
There are three goals at which the
enemy may strike, namely Paris.
Amiens and Calais, and the allies, it
is assumed, have little chance Of
| ascertaining the enemy's intentions
before the blow falls.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
LAONA NEWS ITEMS

1t. Morrison left for Tigerton Sat.
Jack Hayes spent the week end at
the Bay.
Lloyd La Belle spent the week end
at Wabeno.
Mrs Fosdick and daughter Lila were
callers Monday.
Miss Edith Birdsall spent the week
end at Green Bay.
Frank Ratty and family moved from
Menominee Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallow of Wabeno mo-
tored up Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Leone Holden left Monday fol
Appleton to resume her school work.
Father Gluckstein accompanied by
I. Jacobson drove to Goodman Satur
day evening.
T. Jacobson and wife accompanied
by the Herman family motored to Wa.
beno Sunday.
Twelve boys from Laona received
their call Tuesday. They will leave TO,
camp Monday.
Eldred Brooks is home after being ii
the Ovitz's IS hospital with broken leg
for FIVE weeks.
Don Dickinson Silas Dennee and
Alfred Carlson of Wabeno were callers
Friday evening.
Father Gluckstein and his sister
Olivia were called to Appleton by the
death of their mother.
Mrs. Lesenfelder and son Leslie OF
West Bend visited at the La Belle home
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Misses Mable Burke and lea
tColins left Sunday for Madison to con-
tinue their nursing course.
There are about thirty cases of the
flu in Laona at present. All cases are
receiving careful attention.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
PADUS

Leo Kubeska was to Laona Tuesday.
Glen Fosdick went to Newald Thurs
day.
D. c. Forrest was to Wabsno Tues
day.
j. NJ. Sparks moveb west of Wabeno
Monday.
R. Van Beck went to Green Bay
Tuesday.
Martin Knutson was to Wabeno
Thursday.
J. III. J F. and Anna Hammes were
to Wabeno Thursday
Melba Fosdick and Mrs. Rob Forrest
were to Laona Monday.
Ed. Huempfner arrived from Rhine
lander Thursday to spend few days
with J. f. Hammes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

j. Fl. Hammes of Padus was in town
Saturday.
Henry Martin was up from Carter
Wednesday.
Rev. j. A. Dokken was up from Car
ter saturday.
Mrs. Frank Owens returned from
Tipler Wednesday.
Francis Reavey was home from Camp
Grant few days this week.
Johnson's Freeze Poof for Auto rad
iators. c. F. Rietz Motor Company.
Atty. j. T. Sims was over to Crandon
on probate court matters Wednesday.
Phil Mielke and Rabbit, of Carter,
were business callers in town Monday.
Irving Courtice was home from the
Great Lakes Training station this week.
Protect your auto engine by buying
Johnson's IS Freeze Proof. c. F. Rietz
Motor Co.
Mrs. Frank Londo and her father-in-
law, returned home from Green Bay
Monday.
Don't freeze up your radiator. Use
Johnson's Freeze Proof. C. F. Rietz
Motor Co.
Miss Mamie Shampo. aged fifteen
years and seven months, died at her
home here Sunday of influenza.
For Sale or Rent House snd lot in
the Folkman plot, village of Wabeno.
Call at office of Joseph T. Sims. Adv.
Anton Henes, manager of the store
at Tipler, was brought home yesterday
very sick with pneumonia following
influenza.
The schools reopened Monday after
being closed four weeks on account of
the influenza epidemic. The ban on all
public gatherings was also lifted Mon
day.
A mass meeting will be held at the
town hall Monday evening at seven
o'clock for the purpose of acting on
the disposal of the harvest festival
funds.
Theo. Schmoll who left with the last
draft contingent, returned from Miss.
last Friday, having been rejected on
account of physical disability. He re-
ports Herman Niermann sick at the
camp with influenza pneumonia.
There S cure against getting old,
an excellent and thoro one. There IS
nothing sensational about it; it S the
best that can be had under the exist
ing circumstances. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes you feel young
and gay-take it today. 35c. Tea or
Tablets. nj. o. Boehm. Adv.
Nowadays the care of the teeth is
being taught in the puplic schools.
Mouth hygiene coupled with tooth
brush exercise form part of the daily
curriculum. Perhaps in our youth we
were not told how to properly take
care of our teeth but we are informed
that the dentistry of today will repair
damage done by our neglect.
DIR. E. w. Goelz, Dentist.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
WIN
Congressman Classon Takes
Every County in the District
COUNTY MEN HAD NO OPPOSITION

The entire Republican state ticket
was elected Tuesday by big majority.
The Republicans also won out in all the
congressional contests except one, Mil
waukee, where Victor Berger, social
list, was elected In this district Con-
gressman d. G. Classon carried every
county and his majority is about 1000.
In the county the Republican nominees
had no opposition. The vote in Wa
beno for governor was: Moehlenpah So,
Dean 6, Philip sc, Seidel 20. For
congress Classon received 104 and Nc
Donald AZ.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
MANY CALLED FOR NOV.11 & Ia

Call No. 1888 and 1913 for Nov. IL
entrain Nov. IL at 3:15 P. M.
John G. Braun, Wabeno
Rudolph Drafs, Soperton
Merle l.. Crabtree, Crandon
Harold Frappy, Laona
Edward P. Mallett, Wabeno
Allen J. Nc Donald, Crandon
Martin F. Bartlein, Wabeno
Homer M Powell, Armstrong Creek
Joseph Koski, Laona
Ralph W. Theme, Wabeno
Ferdinand H. Kexel, Wabeno
Geo. D. Barnes, Laona
VIM. John Siwik, Laona
Doc. Murray, Mole Lake
Orrin H. Baker, Laona
Allen B. Bingham, Crandon
Joe J. Marinich, Cayour
Murdock D.-Du Four, No. Crandon
John c. Allen, HiIes
Geo. A. Trupsak, Soperton
VIM. Ernest Murray, Mole Lake
Edward e. La Page, Wabeno
Emil H. Fritsch, Wabeno
Joseph A. Smith, Soperton
Adam Prodaki, Laona
Thos. R. Kleve, Newald
julius Neck ski, Nashville
Clarence L. Eaton, No Crandon
Claud M. Spencer, Alvin
Albert l.. Lawrence, Laona
Call No. 1910 for Nov. IL, entrain Nov
ID at 3:15 P. M.
Chas. Edw. Thompson, Phelps
Bert A. Thompson, Crandon transfer
Vincent Zatylny, Armstrong G.
James w. Johnson, Laona
VIM Hoernke, Crandon
Claeepce F. John. Crandon
Chas. j. Huff, Newald
John Keenan,, soperton
Alvin N. Perkins, Laona
Frank F. Nc Keown, Soperton
Otto Bork, Newald
, Nelson Santerno, No. Crandon
Alfred N LoyselIe, Wabeno
Tom Cherota, Hiles camp IA
John Kraemer, Blackwell
James c.. Nemitz, Cavour
Earl M. Hawks, No. Crandon
Henry A. Nc Allen, Wabeno
Rudolph Lemke, Wabeno
Oliver P Cooper, Crandon
Frazer A. Nc Donald, Wabeno
John Lobner, Laona
Edward G. Ponko, Crandon
Clarence G Buchanan, Alvin
Walter Rodmoski, Laona
Those called for Nov. 14th need not
report at Crandon on the 11th.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby express our thanks to the
many friencs and neighbors for their
help and sympathy during the illness
at our home and after the death of our
beloved daughter Orpha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wolfgram,
and family.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
Germany Quits

Telegraph reports yesterday noon
stated that Germany had signed the ar
mistice terms which means uncondition-
al surrender.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
RED CROSS NOTES

Beginning Monday November 11th
the Red Cross work room will be open
all week for gauze work---also for the
inspection of Overseas packages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29


on the stairs at Skibo ana broke her ankle.
Inflammation set in and it was feared she
would be hopelessly crippled. For eigh-
teen months she wore an iron brace and
spent most of the Tong days on a couch
Throughout these whole weary months
Margaret was joyous and happy and never
seemed to fret. AT her own. urgent re-
quest she was taught to sew, and by the
time the doctors removed tho ugly brace
she was able to display a trunkful of baby
clothes, Knitted blankets and Jackets
perfect layette, in fact
Barring this tragic period, the three hun
dred million dollar heiress led very reg
ular existence. Her Summers, as we have
seen, were spent in Scotland, where, aside
from the housekeeping and child training.
she absorbed all, the romantic history OF
that wonderful land Of the Black Douglas.
Her Winters were spent in the big brick
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

stand it in perfectly appointed baby's
bath and kept the most rigid sleeping
hours for Florabelle and her sisters.
OF course, this was not all done in a.
minute, nor In year. Each step was
learned most carefully before another was
tried. But at the age Of eight this heiress
Of three hundred million dollars knew
more about the scientific care Of babies
than thousands Of mothers do to-day.
Then began her further training Dur
ing the three years she was learning to
be mother the miniature fiat had been
completed and gradually Furnished with
articles of furniture that Margaret had
been taught to like and choose. In The
long Summers at Skibo she now learned
to keep house in a thoroughly competent
manner. She was not only taught to cook
delicious meals. but she was taught how,
to order them.
Copyright, 1913. by Star Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

mansion on Fifth avenue at Nlnety-flrst
street in New York
When Margaret was sixteen she was sent
TO II fashionable Fifth avenue school, not
so much to study as to acquire n frst-hand
knowledge Of the girls who belonged by
wealth to the same rank as she did
herself. 1t was not part OF Andrew Car
negic's schcme OF training to shut his
daughter away from society and social life
but he wanted her to have proper sense
OF values before placing her freely In the
circle 10 which she would naturally belong
AZ sixteen, therefore, a perfectly trained
delightfully."- hammered and very vel! edu-
Gated young girl she was sent to school
to mingle with her peers.
Almost Immediately Mrs. Carnegie no.
ticed that Margarets chosen school init
mate was pretty girl named Dorothy Mil
Ter. 1t was several months before either
she or MIR. Carnegie discovered that Dor
othy was the only daughter OF Roswell
Miller!
Mrs. Miller was rather given to social
activities, and it developed that she and
Mrs. Carnegie, who was conservative
homemaker did not become friendly
daughters. Margaret took part In all the
social pleasures connected with her school
life and invariably insisted that Dorothy
Miller share every pleasure. They grad
uated the same year and later made their
debuts at almost the same time
OF course, there was great discrepancy
in the fortunes and surroundings of the
two chums. 1t was generally accepted that
Margaret would receive one OF the great
est fortunes In America. She already
owned Skibo Castle and the imposing
three million dollar mansion on Fifth ave.
nue.. Miss Miller, on the other hand. might
have an income of eight thousand dollars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
@~.puapss staes.

She learned how to
sweep, clean and dust.
and how to train others
to do these things and
the last is even harder
than the first. The day
finally came when Mar
garet's housewifery sat-
isfed even her father,
and he used TO drop in
unexpectedly FOR lunch
with q guest or two.
There was Il very
tragic year and a half
when Margaret did not
do any active house
keeping. Just before
her tenth birthday the
child Of fortune. whose
every step was zeal
4 II n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

worked out theories so to
waste.
Then, jus: as he was in the depths Of
despair, the miracle happened and little
girl was born. This child Margaret, alas.
was destined to be the beginning and the
end of the much wanted large family,
which perhaps was unfortunate for the
child. for she got all the training and
education that had been planned to be
spread oysr a dozen.
During her babyhood every little gar
ment she wore had been made by her
mother. and even her bassinette was the
work of her mothers hands. Until she
was five years old she led somewhat the
same life that any normal child leads She
played with dolls, chartered in French,
studied her first primer and learned how
to weave brigh. colored papers into mats
and things.
On her fifth birthday however great
change was made in her little care-free
existence. Shortly before Margaret's
birth, Carnegie had purchased Skibo Cas-.
tie. in Scotland. and when the baby was
born marvellous modern nursery was In.
stalled In great sunny wing, the windows
of which overlooked the deer park and one
of the loveliest gardens in Great Britain
There was day nursery, playroom, a
night nursery, several white tiled bath
rooms and rooms for the nurses and teach.
ers. Here the Carnegies spent their Sum-
mers.
The year Margaret was five new series
OF rooms was built in this wing; there was
miniature kitchen, perfectly equipped, q.
laundry with electrical appliances, a din
ing room, bedroom, drawing room and
bath. There was even room fitted up as
cellar and one side fitted with racks
for rare vintages.
And now began Andrew Carnegie's sys.
tenn. In the nursery Margaret played
with dops. but not rs other children. She
did NOT drag Florabelle round by the
head. No. indeed! Florabelle was her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

own real baby and she
was trained to care
for her exactly as
though she was q real
mother. Florabelle was
a most expensive
French doll, carefully
jointed and supplied
with machinery to
make her say Good
morning, mama"
Under the careful
eyes Of a trained nurse
Margaret mothered her
babies. She dressed
them and undressed
them, fed, learned
how to prepare the food
and what medicine to
give them for collie as
we'll as Group. She
tubbed those who could
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
EIdora News Notes.


Eldora, April 3O.-W. H. Meyer, who
died in Marshalltown Monday, was
well known in Eldora and west
Grundy county, where he lived for
many years. The funeral service will
be held Wednesday and the burial fol-
low in the Eldora cemetery.
District court is to convene in Ell
dora on May 20. when Judge G.. D.
Thompson, Of Webster City, will hear
evidence and arguments in the cele-
brated Dougan ditch controversy.
Dean Peisen is home from busi-
ness visit to points in South Dakota.
Possibly 1000 or more people were
at the NJ. &. st. L. railway station
Monday to say good bye to the thirty
two boys who were on their way to
Camp Dodge for training preparatory
to becoming soldiers for Uncle Sam.
At the opera house Sunday evening
and in the court house at an overflow
meeting Rev. Dilman Smith, OF
Grundy Center, and Rev. w. E. Stan
ley and Rev. Father Bowling, Of FL
dora. enthused the crowd with their
patriotic speeches.