davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
.fRy Associated Press,

LONDON, June THE manner in
which the American nation received
the latest exhibition of German sub
marine frightfulness represented an
other defeat for Germany. says Archi-
bald S.. Hurd. in further statement
on the U-boat operations of the At
lantic coast OF the United States.
Mr. Hurd, who is well known as
writer on naval subjects, character'zes
as absurd the notion that the Ger
mans can carry out air raids on Amer
lean towns from submarines.
"This side of the Atlantic" the state
ment says, has heard of the attitude
of the American people toward the
submarine raid and has accepted it
as further evidence of their sanity
and the correct appreciation they have
formed of the strategic necessities
which the war imposes upon them.
That represents another defeat for the
Germans. ..
"They had calculated upon weaken
ing the hands of the executive depart
ments concerned with the navy and
army In that respect the raid failed.
Foe Will Suffer Penalty.
What the Germans really have done
by the exhibition OF frlgntruineSS Oh
American shores is to bring the entire
American continent definitely within
the war area. This is great achieve
ment the penalty of which the enemy
will suffer in due course. He will
obtain little temporary compensation
because he cannot, owing to the diff
ferences involved, make an even limit
ed blockade of the American coast.
"Of course, the suggestion that air
planes operating from submarines car
bomb American cities is an absurdity.
A bombing airplane is not weapon
to be carried in submarine over
three thousand miles Even if the
difficulty of slowing could be over
come, how would the airplane return
to its base even if it were not shot
down while over American territory?
''It cannot be repeated too often
that America is defended against the
enemy most effectively on this side
of the Atlantic. The German army,
the German fleet and German sublnar-
ines can one and all be fought most
effectively in Europe.
'In view of the latest development
in German policy, Americans can look
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
IRISH ANTI-DRAFT
PARTY WARNS PEOPLE
fBy Associated Press.)

DUBLIN. June IA warning to
Ireland that Lord French's recruiting
proclamation does not mean the with
drawal of conscription was made in
a statement issued last night by the
anti-conscription conference after a
four-hour session at the Mansion
House. The Lord Mayor of Dublin
presided, and John Dillon, Joseph Dey-
lin and other Nationalist leaders, as
well as representatives of labor and
the Sim Fein. were present.
The lord mayor of Dublin, it was an
nounced, will proceed to the United
States when the attempt to conscript
Ireland is renewed. The imprison-
ment of the Sim Feiners without trial
is condemned and the Irish military
administration denounced.
The statement says nothing of the
attitude of the conference toward the
requiting campaign. It's reference to
the proclamation Of Lord French fol-
lows:
THE conference takes note of the
latest proclamation from Field Mar
shall French. In view however. of its
terms, we warn our countrymen
against false confidence that con-
scription is at an end. In the future,
as hitherto Irishment must trust
above all else their own unbroken
unity and unshakable purpose for safe
ty against renewal of the danger Of
conscription which the proclamation
has only Professionally postponed
In regard to the lord mayors pro-
posed visit to America, the statement
saws that the lord MAYOR "haS pa
triotically promised to hold himself in
readiness to take up the mission when
ever any fresh attack on the right of
Irish to self determination as nation
may be attempted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
40, 900 Workers Needed to
Harvest Wheat Crop in
Oklahoma and Kansas

WASHINGTON, June Harvest
ing of the western wheat crop began
today in Oklahoma, where six thous-
and workers will be required and it
will extend next week to Kansas.
where thirty thousand will be needed,
the federal employment service an
nounced
Wheat cutting commenced earlier
this year than last and will require
more men. Wages are higher than
last year, Oklahoma farmers paying
$3.50 to 81 per day with board. In
Kansas 81 to SIS is being offered.
Temporary Offices OF the federal en-
ployment service have been estab-
lished throughout the wheat belt from
which agents will keep in touch with
farmers by telephone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
AMERICANS, THOUGH
WOUNDED, FIGHT ON
tBy Associated Press,

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
PICARDY, Thursday, June 6.-There
were many instances of individual
bravery and heroism in the successful
attack of the American marines in
the Chateau Thierry sector today.
Many of the Americans who were
wounded refused to leave the fight.
Sergt. j. L. Dulswerth, Of Kansas
City, was captured by the Germans
Monday night while dazed from a
blow on the head from a rifle butt. A
German was dragging him away when
he regained consciousness. The serg-
cant hit the German on the jaw and
escaped.
81 was not going to be the first
American captured on this sector
Sergt. Dulswerth said. "The Dutch
man looked more scared than I SO /
biffed him Now I got to get back
and get Dutchman to make up for
the lump on my head" The sergeant
took part in the fighting today.
Private Charles Ginsberg. former
New York, but now of Washington,
Ca, captured German in shell
hole Ginsberg searched the German
for hidden weapons and when he
came upon photographs of the prison
ers two children, the German wanted
to fight. The prisoner was allowed
to keep the photographs.
An American corporal found him
self behind the German lines two
days ago. BY keeping himself hidden
and crawling a foot at time, he
reached the American line during the
height of today's battle and in time to
take part in the victory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
Suggestion That Hun Airplanes
Can Bomb u. S. Towns is Absurd
Says British Naval Expert

back with satisfaction on their correct
strategical view of over year ago
which they promptly translated into
acts. Their decision to send warships
to Europe represented a great avowel
OF faith in permanent strategic prin-
ciple. Moreover. by placing these YES.
sells under British admirals unity OF
command was achieved and unity OF
command is more important on the
sea than on the land. because naval
TContinued On Page Ten.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
(By Associated F-ress.)

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Belief that
the German submarines which early
in the week successfully attacked
coasting schooners and steamers off
the New Jersey coast are now lying
in wait for larger prey in one OF the
transatlantic travel routes off the
ficial circles here today. This theory
was strengthened by the torpedoing
Wednesday of the British steamer
Harapathian, 100 miles Of fthe Vir-
ginia coast, news of which was an
nounced in navy department dispatch
es published today. Having as the
Germans believe struck fear into the
hearts Of America, through depreda-
tions near the ports Of Philadelphia,
and New York, it is"probable, officials
said, that the U-boat commanders
have decided to make a bolder effort
and despite the multitude of patrol
boats engaged in search of them make
a supreme effort with transport or
large cargo or passenger carrying
vessel as the prize.
In the torpedoing Of the Harapath-
ian the raiders struck without warn-
Ing and apparently at an armed YES
sell The n4vy department had not
received word 10 to whether the ship
was armed but expressed the opinion
that it was as. all British steamers
plying through the war zone carry
guns. The Harapathian went down
within seven or eight minutes after
the torpedo struck but the crew man
aged to get away and were landed late
% in Chac nc a
Bay.
The sinking of the Harapathian
brought the total number of victims
of the German raiders to fourteen
six steamers and eight schooners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
Today's Temperature.

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Fair and continued cool. tempera-
ture about so. Saturday, mostly fair,
followed by increasing cloudiness. Ris-
ing temperature.
General Conditions-The Medicine
Hat cool wave reported moving sea
ward now affects the north central
states east of the Rocky mountains.
excepting on the Atlantic coast. Tenn
peratures below freezing occurred in
western Canada and degrees above,
in western Montana. A storm Is de-
veloping over the Rockies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
CLOSE ENLISTMENTS
TO CLASS OF 1918
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June Provost
Marshal General Crowder announced
today that the class of 1918 regis
trants will not be allowed to enlist in
the navy or marine corps and that no
voluntary inductions will beg ranted
until order and serial number have
been assigned After numbers are as
signed registrants may enlist If they
obtain certificates from their local
boards stating they are not within the
boards current quota.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
Stricter Regulations to
Govern Boat Licensing
<By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June New or
ders, tightening up regulations gov
erning the licensing and movement Of
tugs and other vessels in American
harbors in anticipation of war condi-
tions being brought to this side of the
Atlantic, will be issued shortly by the
treasury, and enforced by custom au-
thorities, it was indicated today. YES
sells will be required to get licenses
and to submit to more strict rules con-
cerning movement and anchorage.
Persons will not be allowed to car
ry cameras on or about harbors, ex-
cept on ferryboats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
]. 500 Men are Held as
Alleged Draft Dodgers
fRv Associated Press.)

GLOBE, Ariz.. June Fifteen hun
dred men in Globe and Miami were
ia ken into custody last night and
early today by federal officers for ex-
animation to determine whether they
were draft evaders. OF five hundred
men taken in Globe, all but so were
able to prove that they had register
ed and we're released. The other fifty
were held in Jail for further investi-
cation.
After completing the mination
of the men taken in Globe, the offic-
ers in charge OF the roundup went to
Miami to examine 1000 men held
there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
so Per Cent of Hun Subs
Destroyed by Allies
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. June 7.-Scuator
Swanson, acting chairman of the nav
al committee. after conference with
navy heads today declared that the
allied and American naval forces have
destroyed 60 percent Of all German
submarines constructed and that they
have cut shipping losses iE half.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
Judge Fox Lets Unfit Mother
Obtain Custody Of Young Child

was not fit guardian OF the child's
morals, created intense surprise and
bitter criticism.
Investigation Friday disclosed that
Judge Fox had not signed court
record since February 4, 1918. The
exact legal status of proceedings since
that time had not been determined
Friday. If the judge should die before
he affixed his signature. 1t is feared
that considerable worry and trouble
would ensue to the litigants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
French Bridge Named
in Honor of Wilson
FLEE BEFORE BAYoNETs.
(Ry Associated Press.) J

PARIS, June Senator Herriot,
mayor OF Lyons, and the city council
have given the name of President VIII
son to a new bridge over the river
Rhone, which will be opened on July
IA. The bridge has been built since
the beginning of the war. The Wilson
bridge parallels bridge which for a
century has borne the name of Lafay-
cite bridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
Two Avinfors Killed
When Planes Collide
tBy Associated Press,

LAKE CHARLES, La, June T.
Lieut.. John L. Hegarty and Lieut..
Travers Lee Halton were killed near
Gerstner field today when their air.
planes collided while at battlep rae
tice.
Halton was from San Antonio, Tex,
and Hegarty from New Jersey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
Latest Hun U-Boat "Hero"
Claims Sinking of 48, 900
Tons of Allied Shipping
(By Associated PressI

AMSTERDAM, June THE latest
U-boat hero" to be exploited by. the
German newspapers is Capt. Eckel-
mann, who returned recently from a
cruise in the Azores blockade zone.
during which he claims to have sunk
$4,000 tons of allied and neutral ship
ping. Eckelmann was a prominent
officer in the naval staff at the Berlin
admiralty at the beginning of the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
U. s. BAY0NETS
FORCE German
TROOPS TO FLEE
Germans Do Not Intend to
Attempt Further Progress,
Says Dispatch.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, June THE Germans do
not intend to attempt any further or
immediate progress around Chateau
Thierry, says Reuters correspondent
with the American army in France,
who spent Thursday northwest of that
town. The enemy, he adds, shows las
situde which might we'll seem an in
territorial effort at deception. The
French still hold that part of Chateau
Thierry on the left bank of the Marne.
FLEE BEFORE 1AYoNETs.
(By Associated Pressl
LONDON, June German troops
fed before the bayonets Of the Ameri.
can marines in the action between We
uilly and Torcy Thursday, according
to the correspondent Of the Daily
Mail, with the American forces in
France. Wounded soldiers, he adds
tell how one company of Marines
fighting in a wheat field, became sur
rounded by superior numbers, but
they eventually fought their way out
in the face of severe German machine
gun fire. In addition they captured
several machine guns.
The American troops, the CORE
spondent adds. showed considerable
skill in using cover and thereby re-
duced their losses appreciably. De
spite this caution. however, they made
the pace too hot for the Germans. he
full haul Of prisoners, it is added, may
reach 800.
Several wounded Germans compli
mented the Americans on tfGir fight
ing, saying they were as good soldiers
as the Germans. The Americans
adapted themselves quickly to the sit
uation and carried out their instruc
tions without a flaw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
20 PER CENT. HERE.

Chairman Clem Carr of the Rich
mond selective service board, said
Friday regarding the above dispatch,
that this boards percentage was %,
which falls below the national per
centage.
'If such an investigation is made
and the Richmond board is included
Carr said, "it probably will mean that
officials making the investigation will
have to 80 over all OF the question
aires again outside of Glass I. This
would mean vast amount OF extra
work
I'VE are perfectly willing that such
an investigation should be made be-
cause we have always sought to place
men in the classes where we thought
they belonged. and in full accordance
with the law governing the draft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
The Weather

For Indiana by United States
Weather Bureau--Fair and cooler to-
night Saturday, fair and warmer.
Today's Temperature.
Noon ........'... %
Yesterday.
Maximum .ol
Minimum ........ .64
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
BELIEVE SUBS
WAITING FOR
LARGER PREY
(By Associated Press.)

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June IA
French armed merchant ship came in
to port here today and reported an en-
counter with a German submarine off
the Virginia capes. Details of the bat
tie are lacking, but 1t is said the fight
occurred a short distance outside the
capes. The extent of the damage to
the merchantmen is unknown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
lice PASSES Ont.

PITTSRT HIGH. Feb. lj.-Snft"nca hy
the warm weather 81 the last week.
ice. which formed the large gorI" III the
Allegheny river near i'trkrrS Landing.
peuna and which was dlSindErd I"!"
yesterday was today passing quietly
out into the Ohio river. The !cc from
tho gorge IN The MouonEalfrla river
brownsville. P"nnn., which also broke
yesterday was expected to reach the
Ohio about noon. y" reports OF any
extensive damage have h""n received
from along the course Of = her stream.
Chif lrn.yMitt of III, Pittsburgh
weather bureau asserted tOda% mere
need be no fear If floods Hluag the ohio
onacCaunt Of the Allegheny and M"m"n-
gcn;Lln ice movements. Nar!E weather
he said. hrd Sof;"ncd the iC. AMI cont
plctrlv destroyed its destructive powers.
Failure of thu ir" from the Mpnon-
,:ahcla gorge 10 reach Pittsburgh up Ia
Late this afternoon CAUSED the weather
bureau 10 announce TINT practically all
tn. Ice which forced III" ten mil" gorge
had been diSSiHatrd before reaching ii:''
mouth Of th. river The ice had h"-
come SO soft tina; tho action "f I'll" cur
rent wasted II away. il was said
Possibility of any sort Of a flood was
also removed Ivy The return of cold
weather today. Tic weather bureau
here predicted temperature Of 10
above zero by tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

for prosecution of The war--and this
condition has - some degree permc
atrd the GCrArtEent-on The basis
that We are 1000 miles away from the
front. instead Of Fastening prepare
zion with all the vigor We would c1
cycisc if our borders We're the battle
front"
referring 10 Mr.. Bakers reply when
asked by tho c0mittrr il other mcn
could Eul have done things better, that
nc did not know all In" u"n In ihc
world and could not judge their capA-
biliirs Senator Weeks said the an
swcr WAS somewhat Nippant,' AMI
that il is impossible TO expect Il de-
pertinent whose head makes such 4
statement to make many changes
which an outside Investigation has
shown tn be necessary
"Onc G.; The notable features Of III"
present situation" Senator Weeks
commended, is thr virulenCc used in
attacking those who favor the COM
;uitterS plan lOt Ccntrnlizationl ..
They are referred "a ~ plnttrrs, mis-
ChicrOus mcddlrrS and even as Srryl-
Tors OF the enemy Every means Of
false suggestion has been used to dis
credit 4 sincere and loyal effort 10
make a change which Will materially
increase the efficiency Of our war ad'
ADMINISTRATION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
BRACEY CASE To
JURY YESTERDAY
Lawyers Take Entire Day In Arguing
Alleged Gold Mine SWindlin9 Lit.
iGation involving Big Sum.

Tho case Of Smith n. Braccy WAS
Continued through the day yesterday
IN Criminal court, the court giving
= instructions 10 The jury shortly al
I.r court had opened. but not before
a long-drawn.Out argument between
counsel for both sides had taken place.
The whole day was consumed IN ar
EumenrS by lawyers 81 both sides. the
defense cuntcnding that the State Hid
not prove several points, and asked
that the allegation that Rraccy had
represented the stock 10 b" worth So
200, 900 be disrcgardrd. and although
mat he admitted the stock being wort!
nothing at present. that the jury bring
N a verdict Of not guilty rs \" IVES
nor aware OF the wurihl"SSnrss q! ting
stock at the time OF sale.
Bracry was not placed on the stand
By the defense yesterday. Thomas
Garbiel stated that he had b"c"n"
,!iscustnd with Brac"y. hut later de
cidrd it would be best TOR him to
com" and testify for Brac"y in IN"
tninres, OF his own investment. III
answer 10 a question from Prosecute:
Mckee il he came in the interest VI
his own stock, he answered yes.
Raynold Gray, former poHIolflce
cInployp. came Of his own accord to
testify. he told Senator SommerTiII2'
IIe was asked If he could produce any
papers that would shed any light on
The case, and hn answered that h" dlH
not think TO bring them and that 'h"y
wore with the pos,nIricc officials.
Senator SommcrriIlr opened me ar
a,,ment before The jury and Pr"Secn-
ling Attorney David y. Mck"" made
,hn closing speech. The case went To.
the Jury al 5:45 o'clock yesterday III
ternoon.
Late last nlghi IN" jury Was 'HrhS'"
until . o'clock This morning h"'"|
unable 10 agree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
A 10th Century Paul Revere
tBy i;cnnct Cnaprle, n Boy SrouD

Listen. my children. and YOU shall h"ar
OF Il Twentieth Century l'anl Revere:
Ci II bray" young Scou; On Z Ta!lar;
s,"cd
Who :o.!r Il race for his Couni-y's need.
iIr heard q: his C"un;rH'5 call Tor mon
He heard Of their srcr!tic" and Then
He heard o: the n"ri for money. 100;
Err food ard clothes /" h"'2 th@m
through.
lie wanted 10 help though h" could not
fight.
lie wanted to serve IN tho raus" "f
So no mounted his horse. Thrift Card
In hand.
And rode and rode throughout the land.
Money" he cried" Money for clothes"
The boys In the trenches" of he goes;
And mid the sound OF the clatterinS
hno:s.
Tho call rc-cchocd across n" roofs.
"Ga,hrr your nickels Gather Your
dimes.
"lIc!p N" Nation Prepare. 'A"s"
Times"
l.rnd U-ucl" SAN a Tart .: your pay"
.':;jur. up S;3rr vi. Ter rainy day.
Tho acorl. hoard. as n" Scout flashed
hr.
.rhnv heard his frrv":: earnest cry.
AID ont nc n. Stockings lnid away.
Ard ,ut rf "a: closets hid from day
They gathered 'hrlr savings 81 many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
Bic INSURANCE:
MEN ARE Here.
VICE PRESIDENT GEORGE T. VII
SON OF EQUITABLE LIRE
DELIVERS AODRESS.
Meeting Gi7en by Tho1hSs B. Sweeney
Wheeling ctstrict Manager, TO
Repre-

Thomas l.. Sw'"n'y. manage: o! me
Wheeling division IF tin EduilHbl" LIZ"
Irsu~,nc. nc..iy. -uy. the representa-
,.,,. , ~. dis,r,,t -
Wv ,,:,.,
banquet i'S' tN'n'hS !" 'H' h"''' "''''
S"r. NAL 'nnu| ~" ih-Er2h'" 'Hr"'@
VEL. urr>,1.; $;",ah'r% among them
81, ,.. ,.,i ,r.u -, ~,
country III 49, }" "'''.'' 50
and mad" 'h"rt addresses.
An,,rE .n.. SO a!,..is were Hon. George
-. v., .,...s:.i..,,. IF ~, cuu,-
chairman,
l""' ,.'', ....,rair-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
The Joy Recipel
Take CascaTets
Regulate liver and bowels,
and SWeeten the stomach
spend 10 cents and see

Enjoy life. Stratghten up. Your
system * filled with an accumulation
Of bill" and bowel poison which keeps
y"u bilious. headachy. dizzy. tongue
coated. breath lad and stomach sour
Why don't you get l0-cent box of
Cascarcts n he drug store and feel
iinr--Tak" CasCur"t$ tonight and en-
iNy tn" incest. CcntlCst liver and bowel
cleansing ynu over "Xp"riCnccI--Give
CHsc&r"ts TO children also. they TASTE
Ike candy Never .grir. but never
fail. Sick bilious children love 10
AXE this laxative.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
BOY HELD FOR KILLING.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. Ii
Aubrey Lawson. Is. was held 10 the
grand jury to-day By Magistrate" Il.
Dayton Cree for the alleged shontiNg
and killing OF his playmate. Curtis
Girls. The boy WAS unable IN EIvC
bond and vas sent ~ Jail
The claim Of the defense Is that the
boys were scuffling and the revolver
was discharged. The bullet entered
tile left eye, and, ranging upward.
came out back OF the left temple.
Young Giles lived for three or four
days. ...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
Judge Ira E. Robinson Here
Attending Insurance Meeting

judge IRE f. Robinson Of Grnft"n
- in Tia" city attending III" meetings "i
tn" Equitable lii" lrSurnnC" company
II tn" Wheeling district and IS calling
IN his man! friends.
judge Robinson was n canddat" Tor
ruyrrnnr III lglG and - one Of West
Nlrs-in!n'E most prominent mon