davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

VI II. Diven, a printer in the en-
ploy Of the Graphic, left Tuesday for
Oklahoma City.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

Capt. Harry T. Herring, former
adiutant general Of New Mexico, has
been advanced to the rank Of major
in the army, He is in charge of au-
tomObile inspection for the federal
government. Capt. HerTing's head.
quarters are at Indianapolis. Ind.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

}. II. Wagner, state superintendent
of public instruction. is director for
New Mexico Of the United States
Public Service Reserve, and is in
charge of the work Of enrolment. In
the principal towns and cities of the
state there will be appointed enroll
ment agents. New Mexico is asked
to furnish 700 volunteers for work
in the shipyards.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

Capital has been subscribed, and
a corporation organized for opening
five-foOt stratum of coal near Mag
dalena, in Socorro Co. Valuable zinc
mines have been in operation there
for some time.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

II is expected that the populacs
Of New Mexico win subscribe seven
million dollars in the war savings
campaign, which will close December
81, 1918. The secretary of the treas
ury has appointed committee, which
will have charge of the campaign in
the state. This committee is com
posed of Governor W. f. Lindsey,
Secretary Of State Antonio Lucero.
and State Superintendent of Public
instruction J. II. Wagner.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

Socorro county has $l96,5OO avail
able for road work.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-02

The Man Mounders had their babies
weighed and measured last Friday aft
ernoon. They were certainly a fine
bunch of babies. There are seventeen
under six years in that district. The
Older pupils were also examined. DR..
Farnswo11n kindly offered his services
and did tine examining.
The Man Mound club will give a
cafeteria social at the schoolhOuse on
April 80.
The Lower Narrows ladies met with
Miss Myrtle Butterfield last Thursday
afternoon to do Red Cross work. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. H. H.
Porter ON May 2.
A good1y number of young people
gave Carl Kessler pleasant farewell
party one evening last week
The Evangelical young people had a
Jolly good time at Frank Hayten's
last Tuesday evening when they held
d masquerade social There were
many quaint costumes.
The Maple Valley club will meet
at the Greenfield town hall Thursday
afternoon, May 2.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-02
FAIRFIELD

James Lamar is moving into the
Cooper house on the Ringing farm,
near the Wisconsin river.
Mrs Emma Wilder has returned to
Baraboo after being with her mother,
Mrs Atkinson, for a month.
Farmers are putting in some long
days this nice weather
The triplets are doing fine.
Mrs Atkinson is able to do her
Homework again.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-02
x = = = = = - = - : = : : : . a : -
o = = y y n . = = = 9 = = y u y o. ~
( 0 Q o Q Q 0 Q Q @ y
, FRIDAY Q
x 0 O o o o o o o o

Arthur Peck and Cecil Kilmer have
joined the radio corps OF the navy
and will leave soon for Harvard uni
versity at Cambridge, Mass.
County Clerk F. A. Cooper will make
a heroic effort to make the grass grow
all over the courthouse park this sea-
son. Several loads of black earth
cover the bare spots and grass seed
has been sown. If nature is given a
chance there will be thousands OF
beautiful green blades where there
were none before. 1t will be insisted
that persons keep on the walks, espe-
cially in front of the courthouse, and
a few persistent viOlators may md
themselves on the carpet in a justice
office. Tread on the walks and be
happy.
Mrs. Julius Mold went to Black
Hawk this morning to help care ter
her mother, Mrs. Andrew Gassnar,
who recently fell at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Schneider, and
fractured her hip.
Lieutenant Russell Williams, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Thomas Williams,
who came home a few days ago on a
furlough after completing his work in
the officers training camp, has re-
ceived his assignment and will leave
Sunday for Camp Gordon, Atlanta. Ca
N. B. Hackett of North Freedom
was in Barbaoo on Thursday. Mr.
and Mrs. Hackett returned from Wau
kegan a few days ago and report thei1
son improving. He will not be able
to come home for several weeks, how
ever The young NAM was taking
training at the Great Lakes Nava
Training station and is in the hos
pital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yoeckel and Miss
Ella Hoff of MoscOtt and Clarence
Yoeckel of Superior have been visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. William Brand
on Crawford street. The young me1
are sons of Mrs. Brandt and have
been called to go into service TO
Uncle Sam This makes three son
she has in the service.
There was report that the Ge'
man textbooks in the BarabOo f'el
( school had been burned. Miss Chris
tan Wright, who has charge OF tn
German department, says that som
unknown persons gained access to tn
! classroom and disarranged the vo
umes, but she was not able to fin
/ that any had been taken.
Miss Grace Sheridan, who has bee
/ employed for the gas and electrl
| company at Nebraska City, under
I A. Potter, who formerly had charge
! the local utilities plants, has returne
/ to this city and will resume her pos
! ton with the Wisconsin Power, Ligf
/. & Heat company. Her mother will r.
I turn to BarabOO soon.
1 Early risers this morning noticed
/. sign on, the. new house being erecte
at the corner of Ash and Fifth street
The words which it bore were ''Th
= Kaiser's Palace" The piece Of tt
4 VISA torn down by the first workme
4 when they arrived.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-02
BLACK HAWK

The remains Of Mrs. Nicholas
Sprecher were laid to rest in the Black
Hawk cemetery beside the graves of
three children who died years ago.
The funeral was held Thursday noon
and was largely attended. Among
the n,UErners were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Mohn Of Akron, O., and Mr.. and Mrs
E. Kranzstauber Of Cleveland, O., the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-02
Julius Hoppe
Home of Better Clothes

ladies being daughters Of the deceased.
H7here also came Henry Sprecher, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sprecher and Miss
MDllie Klippstein, a sister, and Mr..
aid Mrs Albert Klippstein Of Denzer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-22
10000 TROOPS
ON PARADE IN
new YORK CITY
Greatest Patriotic Demon
stration Since u. S. Entered
the War.

NEW YORK, Feb. pa parade OF
10000 troops from the nth division
OF the national army at Camp Upton.
part of the Metropolitan Division
was the distinguishing feature OF the
Washingtons birthday celebration in
New York
Six thousand additional soldiers
from the camp were given leaves OF
absence and joined with the vast
throngs in what was perhaps one Of
the most noteworthy patriotic demon
STATIONS here since the United States
entered the war.
All during the forenoon special
trains brought in the troops and the
streets in the vicinity Of railroad ter
minals and armories resounded with
the rumble of artillery and the meas
ured tread Of trained soldiers-men,
who but Six months ago were clerks,
shop keepers. mechanics, laborers and
others making up the various indus
trial army of the metropolis. Many of
the troops arrived last night and par
ticipated in entertainments given in
their honor.
The city imbued with the martial
and patriotic spirit Of the day, out
did itself in the matter Of displaying
the national colors and Fifth Avenue,
the principal line Of march for the
parade, was literally waving lane of
fred, white and blue. The reviewing
| officers in the stand in front OF the
public library included Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels, Brigadier General
Evan NJ. Johnson, commanding the
18th division and various state and
municipal officials.
The occasion of the parade was
used to promote the sale Of war saw
ings stamps and floats carried ap-
peals 20 Get back Of your son" while
thousands of volunteer statesmen
mingled with the crowds offering the
stamps for sale.
A military ball at the Seventh Reg
iment Armory tonight will end the
festivities. Many Of the soldiers have
been given leaves OF absence permit
ting them to remain at their homes
here until Monday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-22
ARMY TRUCKS MAY
PASS THROUGH CITY

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22.-The Ind
lana state highway commission and
members Of the State Council Of De-
Tense were interviewed today by rep
resentetives of truck companies and
an army engineer relative to road con-
ditions through the state for the pass
age of trucks overland to the coast.
According to the information given
the state officials plans are under con-
sideration for sending about 10000
trucks out Of Chicago to the east and
southeast. many of them carrying
heavy loads. The proposed route Is
through Lafayette and Indianapolis,
then east on the national road The
cooperation Of the state officials was
asked in getting the various boards
of county commissioners to keep the
roads over which the trucks will
travel in good repair. The movement
of machines will start in about one
month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-22
STAND
Of PRESIDENT

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Feb. 22.-Con-
Rress will continue to place wide pow
ers and the resources Of the nation
in the hands Of President Wilson and
the country need have no fear OF a
Dictatorship" Senator Colt OF Rhode
Island declared today in an address
to members of the state general as
sembly on the occasion of Washing
tons. birthday.
Congress realizes the necessity of
unity, concentration and coordination
in times of war" said Senator Colt,
"and that to accomplish these ends
the President must have enlarged
powers Congress also finds in the
great war powers conferred by the
constitution upon the legislative
branch of the government and a justi-
fication for clothing our commander
in chief with everything necessary to
wiz the war. But when the war ends,
we shall retain on the statute books
no more of the present legislation
than is compatible with public inter.
est and in full accord with the per
sonal rights Of the individual under
the constitution"
Senator Colt told the assemblymen
that the great responsibility of the
war falls on the President and he
should be upheld and strengthened.
Criticism" he added, may be
necessary and beneficial but it should
be just criticism. which helps the
cause and does not injure it,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-22
Uncle Sam in Need of Machinists
Says Richmond Boy in the Service

John c. Werts, who enlisted in Rich
mond in May, now stationed at Great
Falls, Montana, with Company G, Unit
ed States Infantry, says if Uncle Sam
wins this war he will have to have
machinists. Werts is the son of Mrs.
Lester Mannis, 327 North Eighth
street.
In a letter to his mother he writes:
We'll, they need machinists very
bad now in the army, and If they are
going to win this war, some one Will
have to help with this work.
Some of the young fellows between
IS and 20 will son wake up and wish
they had joined the army. For If this
war lasts any length of time after the
United States gets started, young men
will be sure to be drafted, and when
they are, they will go straight to the
front as soon as possible. Just like the
drafted men are doing now.
There aren't any regular troops
over there. only the ones that went
with General Pershing.
Training Is Necessary
81 don't think much of the fellow
who won't join the colors in time
like this. He will begin to see these
things later on.
1.-The greatest job of all is to train
the drafted army, as it comes in.
"If the regulars don't do it, who
will? Just look at the Fourteenth In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-22
Thrift Stamp Workers
Will Enroll Citizens

The Wayne township Thrift Stamp
committee will make a poll of every
person in the township. Wayne town
ships quota is 100000.
Thirteen sections will be formed in
the township and eight in Richmond
The districts and supervisors are:
First precinct, Walter Ratliff; second
Theodore Martin; third, Charles Duke
fourth, Arthur Curme; fifth, Fred
Lemon.
First ward, Joseph Waterman: sec
ond, DR.. W. W. Zimmerman; third, DR.
A.. B. Price; fourth, DR. A. l.. Bran
kamp; fifth. Demas S. Coe; Sixth, Viii
bur Hibberd; seventh. Frank Howells
eighth, John T. Burdsall.
The township committee in charge
of the supervisors is composed OF
Joseph Hill, Orville Boyd and J. G.
Starr, appointed by Wayne County
chairman Mills. ..---.'''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-22


loyalty problems
which could solved through the unsehsh all the
food hospital supplies had provided
camp
be assured
allies struggle
wisdom
boys should need to send to the front
% consevnon 81 food for the hresEIng ~ home t
united
to common cause
people would under
nation be informed that
quickly.
a patriousm-the patriotism Of the press
carried the
semLweeky papers
monthly publications Joined this splendid
obi sn 50 S,sz
the practically home and
Alaska Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines
repeatedly
with and influence
they could command urged the people respond n
followed the people
subscribe the Red Cross the NJ A. the
W. c. A. and the Knights of Columbus funds
Then came appeals for appeals
food conservation pledges
Red Cross units and finally appeals all to buy
pracicaly Of
columns but reading
II regular advertising rates had been charged ....-
and field activities
lure . ere purehaa million dollars was subscribed
A. millions more for the Red Cross the O. A. and the
and children enlisted for
the press coulda all these accomplished
struggle sacrince
arms and But the final ANALYSIS
patriotism Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-22

Members of the Penny club worked
at the Red Cross rooms Friday after
noon.
According TO word received ct Red
Cross headquarters the American Red
Cross in France has established a
record for BODYBUILDING. A call came
to Paris from somewhere in France"
for three barracks. The Red Cross
was told that it would take the work
men at least five days to erect one
building. Within that time the Red
Cross workers had all three buildings
up and ready for occupancy. They
employed just % men on the job.
Red Cross officials determined some
time ago to place sin stock" a number
OF portable or demountable barracks
for immediate use wherever they
might be desired. II was discovered
that a Swiss manufacturer had on
hand forty-three buildings that were
not needed by the Italian army, for
which they had been constructed.
These barracks were of special de-
sign, having been made from plans
by an Italian army officer.
The Red Cross Immediately con-
tracted for the entire number. obtain
ed them and now can ship home for
forty people to any part Of France on
a few hours notice, and erect 1t in
less than two days. 1t has even sup
piled the United States army with
ten OF these buildings for immediate
use.
Hagerstown branch chapter return
ed the following articles to the Rich.
mond headquarters, Thursday: Nine
bed shirts. six suits Of pajamas, four
coats, eight sweaters. two pairs ,of
wrist!ets and three helmets, This
shipment is n good showing from Ha-
gerstown and oil the WORK was well
done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-22

fantry. One company here at Great
Falls, some at Anaconda, Montana,
another at Butte, Montana, one at
Spokane, Washington. two at Seattle,
and Tacoma, Washington, one at Camp
Lewis, and four companies in Alaska,
all doing guard duty. 1t would take
quite little time to recruit US up to
war strength.
IF we do go across, / will be as
happy as the next one. We are all
anxious to go over. 1t Is natural for
soldier to feel that way. l do not
want to get out of the service until
the war is over. If all the fellows who
are not in the army felt this way about
it, they wouldn't have to take married
men"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-22
Patriotism Of the Press
LeyaAy Of Newspaper, and M4gaziuet Bright SPOT
in Mar H,5foy
~ ~ " HVIOYy
By PIG. HOLDEN


problems
wv untiug efforts
LOYALTY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-22
C0nse,'Ue the NatiOn'S Food
Better Can Cockr,rk Than Feed Them
ByP. G. HOLDEN

condition waste grain
neghbors or
W. help in the meat Shortage or
a
provide with material neken
dinner fowls will bring high price
Is canning by the Cold Pack method
carefully cool cut
oil boiling
ubbrs Of Jars
Cook for three hours in boiling
to depth Of an inch
joint wrap
W 20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-22

RedCross Notes

Members of the Penny club worked
at the Red Cross rooms Friday after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-22
ELEVEN MINERS TRAPPED

CRYSTAL FALLS, Mich, Feb. 22.-
Rescue. crews worked frantically to-
day to release eleven men who we're
trapped in Amasa Porter mine near
here yesterday by a cave-in. Three
were taken out last night, but little
hope is held out for the others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-22
MILITARY HOLIDAY

CHICAGO. Feb. 22--Chicago today
observed Washington's birthday with
a military holiday, a parade of 5000
men of the new Illinois reserve militia
being feature Of the celebration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-22
President May Buy
Railroad Securities

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-The SEN
ate retained in the administration rail.
road bill the provision authorizing the
president TO buy and sell railroad Sc
curities with the $50o,o00,00o fund, de-
feating, IS to II, a motion by senator
Kirby, Democrat of Arkansas, to
strike It out today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-22
City Statistics
Births.

Births.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey C.
Franks, GIG South Fifth street, daugh-
ter .,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ess-
maker, 81 South Seventh, a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Refs,
1872 South Eleventh street. a son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-22
Every Person Must O.vn
Thrift Stamp, Is Slogan

Every student and member OF the
high school faculty must own at least
one thrift stamp by Wednesday, Feb
ruary 81" is the slogan adopted at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-22
high school In connection with the
~

Thrift Stamp drive.
Principal Bentley said Friday that
the school now owns $736.25 worth Of
committee, is in charge OF the propa-
ganda and L. B. Campbell chairman OF
the committee has charge of the sale
of stamps.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-01-04
A Patriotic Negro.

A negro named Gus Hardison.
who lives few miles cut from
West. has displayed a brand of
patriotism that should De emit
lated by some Of his white neigh.
bors. Being too old to enlist aud
go TO the front, Gus, feeling that
he, ought to do his bit toward
helping those that have gone and
are yet to go. carried 10 gallons
of syrup 10 Walden, and turned 1t
over TO the Red Cross committee
With Instructions to sell 1t, and
let the proceeds go ito that fund.
Beng in West few a4vs later
he was told about the Y. M. q.
A. fund to safeguard the morals
of the soldiers. he promptly
turned over 10 gallons Of syrup
to one of the citizens there, told
him to sell Tt, and let the money
go into that fund.
This evidence of loyalty In a
mem ber Of an inferior race ought
10 be a stinglng rebuke to the
scores of disloyal ones IN our own
race that have done nothing to
help win the war, Or to make the
lot of The ones that are trying TO
win 1T. safer and easier,
Men who are too old to fight
nave been heard to lament the
fact of their disqualification, say
ing that If they would be the first
man to enlist. Yet, some OF
these parrots when solicited
for a contribution to the Red
Cross and Y.M.C A., have ab-
rubtly refused TO help, and OPEN
ly criticised the work they are
dong. Let's be patrioilc IN
leeds. as We'll as in words. -
Lexington Advertiser.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-01-04
Whitman Davis
Librarian.

Mr.. Whitman DAVIS, librarian
OF the Mississippi A, & NJ. Col
lege, and President of the Mis-.
sisslppi Library Association has
resigned from the position of
librarian and will In a short
time move to Macon, Miss. !,
where he will enter iuto the
mercantile business. Impair
ment Of health and insufficient
salary is the cause of his giving
up his position. Mr.. Davis was
"a useful man IN his official posi-
ton as we'll as looking after
other matters that tended to the
advancement of the young men.
We wish hlm success and pros
perlty wherever he may cast
his lot and trust he Will improve
III health,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-01-04
Brooks--McKnight.

Miss Augusta Mcknight. a
charming glrl. whose home is at
Sessums and Mr.. Clyde L.
Brooks. d prominent lu.nberman
of Meridian. were married Mon
day morning, Dec. 3lst at ten
o'clock, at the residence OF the
brides cousins, Mr.. aud Mrs.
d. G.. Castles. The ceremony
way performed by Rev. +. Z.
Brown. pastor OF the Pfesbyte-
rian chucrh, StarkvlIle. Miss.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-01-04
Self Creek Consolidated
School Destroyed
by Fire.

While lessons were being
recited IN the class room taught
by Miss Ruby Hawkins in the
Self Greek Consolidated School
Tuesday afternoon, Miss Hawk
ms discovered the ceiling on fire.
She at once called the principal
Prof. II. D. Stewart who with a
hammer and saw endeavored TO
cut out some OF the plauks, but
the flames gained such RAPID
headway that he had TO abandon
it.
Together with Miss Emmie
Hammons the teachers pre-;
vented q panic and got the chill
dren to q safe spot. Some OF
the little fellows would have
gone back to the burning build
ing TO get tier books if they
had not been closely guarded.
As there was no water at the
school house the we'll beng froz-
en- over, Prof. Stewart formed a
bucket brigade of the larger
boys and at the head dashed TO a
neighhor quarter Of a mule
away and all kinds Of utensils
were brought into reansition.
but to no avail. TIE structure
was completely destroyed, The
principal fought the flames until
he fell from exhaustion. 4 few
desks were saved but the ch,i-- (
dren lost all : Of their books.
The building had lately heea
finished at a cost OF three thou
sand dollars. Over a hundred
s.esi-.1.s-s.e,i.szttil ililstsd fl9o aSteaa,1
anca.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-01-04
II ,iaJor.

Quite an nonor was bestowed
on /. ID. Sessums of the A. d NJ.
College. Last summer he en-
listed and not long before enter
ing the army he was promoted
TO q captaincy. Yesterday news
vas received that number Of
promotions were made at Camp
Pike and amoug the number was
himself. He was promoted to a
major, and now will command
four companies. This speaks
well for Mr.. Sessums, and his
many friends are proud to learn
OF his promotion.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-01-04
Raise More Hogs.
Nj A Saunders

TIE United States Depart
ment sof Agriculture says that
more meat is needed and needed
and needed qnickiY. The way
quickly to increase the meat
supply OF the country Is to raise
more hogs. The way TO raise
more hogs quickly is. to breed
more than the usual number OF
sows and do ft at once.
An increas OF Is per cent in
the number Of hogs in the coun-
try IS asked for. The States Of
{ g Central South are asked for
the following increases: Ken
lucky, Is per cent; Tennessee
Is per cent; North Carolina. 10
per Cent; Georgia j per cent;
Alabama 80 per cent; Mississippi,
90 per cent; Arkansas. 20 per
cent. Virginia is expected to
MAINTAIN her present numbers.
Hogs ale profitable now. 1t
would seem good business policy
as we'll as patrousm TO. raise
more OF them. Southern Aerl-
cuiturfst. -