davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
EXTRA CHARGES ABOLISHED.

Increased charges for parlor and
sleeping cars on all railroads under
Federal control have been abolished by
the railroad administration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
BRIEFS
Boy Wanted Is or II
year. old, to work in press
and stereotype room. Apply
at Palladium.
The Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago and
81. Louis Railway Company.

CINCINNATI, ", april ~, l3IN,
Notice Is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting OF the Stockholders OF
The Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and
ST. Louis Railway Company has been
called and will be held at the Com
pany's principal office in the City OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, on Wednesday, the
2end day of May. 1918, at IL o'clock
noon for the purpose of authorizing
the execution of a contract between
the United States of America and The
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis Railway Company for the pos
session, use and control OF its trans
portation property under and pursuant
TO an act Of Congress entitled IAN Act
Making appropriations for the support
of the Army for the fiscal year end
ing June thirtieth. nineteen hundred
and seventeen, and for other pur-
poses" approved August 29th, 1916, and
another act Of Congress entitled. AN
Act To provide for the operation OF
transportation systems whilc under
Federal control, for the Just compen-
sation Of their owners, and for other
purposes" approved March 21st, 1918.
and for the purpose Of considering and
acting upon all matters and things In.
cident to Federal possession, use. con-
troll and operation Of said company's
transportation property.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
DWIGHT w. PARnEE.
Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22

The majority Of the men who got
work through the state agency were
unskilled laborers, 1853 of those plac-
ed being OF that class. Shipbuilders
came next. numbering 1855. or all
that applied. Farm labor applications
number 44O. and men placed 267. The
number Of farmers asking help was
POI. OF the 1854 masons who asked
for help to get work. jobs were found
for 337. Seventy-seven boys got work
through the state. out Of 174 asking
jobs.
While the number of men asking
work exceeded the demand. the re-
verse was true in the case of women
Applications for women numbered
SIG, while only 401 women asked FOL
work The chief demand for women
was for day work and general house
work.
The five state agency offices are al
Indianapolis. Evansville, Fort Wayne
Terre Haute and South Bend. Henry
A. Roberts, former state statisticiar
is the supervisor Of the employment
bureau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22

America" illustrated patriotic war lee
ture, WAS presented here Saturday At
ternoon and evening IN tho opera
house. through courtesy Of John II.
Patterson. president Of the National
Cash Register company. Large and
enthusiastic audiences greeted each
lecture. which was presented by Clar-
ence Green Of Dayton. formerly OF
Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
Demand for Women
Workers Exceeds Supply
(Associatcd Press. :,

INDIANAPOLIS, April 22.--Eight
thousand three hundred sixty-six men
received jobs through the efforts Of
the five branches Of the state free en-
ployment bureau during the quarter
ending April /, report just compiled
shows. The number OF applications
by men was 9.23S. Women asking
places numbered 401, and 306 we're
given work. Employers asked for S..
768 men and SIG women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
sPE AK TO rEAcHERs

EATON April 22-W. s. GnIl.r pf
Miami UNI versity. and G. F. Morgan.
Of the p1 bile schD6b of Athens. I'd
dressed q meeting M The county tuEch-
ers' assoc iation Saturday in Monroe
township. IN the townl1ipa chml build
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22

EATON, O., April 22.-The county
speakers bureau Of the local Liberty
loan campaign announces these tenta-
tives dates and places for meetings
this week: Tuesday. Camden; We'd
nesday, Fairhaven: Thursday, Jackson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
GIRL INJURED

EATON, O.. April 22.-Miss Viola
Wysong. 18 year old, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. e. Wyson. was injured
Saturday evening when she was
struck by an automobile 40 she was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMP

crossing Main street 1T Cherry street
Two ribs were injured and she suhers
ed . few bruises. Miss Wysong Il an
operator in the Eaton telephone ex-
chance. The machine that struck her
was driven by 4 Fountain City. Ind.
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22

township; Friday, Lewisburg; eatur
day afternoon, Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22

my / TOOlS OO(Mul
Aay as sS s,:s : @ al. the s there arc That his
s thu s.: :ss you '" " makers as %
If you all make
In your experience, theory hold.
Maxwell is
We neverc anything
a: s W. as s sa ny ts that has
ordinary
They every oshh.
sss as ans; s I ' wit" the
worlds record of reliability
all could deipe
the worlds long distance speed record
a. days and nights without speed Of IS
model Maxwell listing $685.
e xs s i tp ss IS e sR ass s ~ and %
Vow Wow ss n s sq te. the 0' 81
any comparison grounds Of
% ose i %9s obtain " the you
, tsss : on s rough
nd %
Maxwell end Of
would stop City Angeles
nd: ss s
sa S
aston7 That incident brought
% %::e s:s: the ss ss 1 ; every record worth
codne and onehaf miles 5000 feet ekvatuwas
taken by a stock MAXWELL
12yInr beat that record by minutes
beat
distance
So Maxwell Mount Wilson
stock special chassis
a Of official record.
maycl an-Maxwen proves
1914 miles gallon of gasoline
mind Thousands Of
driving their Maxwns
made by 1915 models
thousands servethree
their road weather condiionsan kinds
in the various sections of the country
sunshine and rain-asphat and mud
Andthe average ~ miles galoni
economy acuIaverage
that isn't ALL
In
% miles per gallon and rs miles hour
losed-th
Of fuel by building and adjusting
for that condition.
Speed building speed Any
wonderful
reliability shown that 44ys must be MAXWELL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-22

ILLUSTRATED WAR LECTURE
EATON, O.. April 22.-"Wske Up
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12
W00OMEN UNWILLING
 CEREMONIES TODAY
Attorney Daniel Taylor Will Make Address and Mrs. J. l.. Taylor
 Will Rccite Poem.

Monuments to three late members of the Woodmen of the World and Woodmen Circle will be unveiled and the graves of all deceased members of tho local branches of the order dec orated today by members of the lodges The Wcodmen will unveil a monument to Robert l.. Rutherford, and the circle members unveil monu ments to Mrs. o. E. Perry and Mrs c. E. Fisher.
 Music will be furnished by the Woodmen band, under the direction of Prof. T. J. Ashford. Attorney Daniel Taylor will be orator of the day, and Mrs. J. l.. Taylor will rccite. %. Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud?' The services at the cemetery arc to begin at 3 o'clock.
 Members of the camp and of the circle are to meet at the WGodmen hall, Second and Chestnut, at 2 O. clock. The Woodmcn will march to the cemetery, led by tho band, while members of the circle will ride to the cemetery on street cars.
 It had been intended to unveil sev eral other monuments, but it was learned that they had not been erect ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12

volunteered for service in the war and they have also claimed exemp- tion from the American draft be- cause they are British subjects. If these men do not volunteer for the British or Canadian Army within sixty days after the Draft Conven- tion is completed, they will be draft ed into the United States Army. They will then be in a very peculiar and unpleasant position-they will be Men without a country. What will their reception be if they at tempt to go back to England or to Canada after the war is over?
 "Every one will know that they declined to do their duty by the United States until forced to do so and that they refused to help their own kin in Canada and Great Britain in this titanic struggle for a civiliza- tion worth having. Great Britain,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12

"You can camouflage gun or a battery in this war so that it can't be discovered, but after the war there won't be any camouf1age clever enough to cover up Britisher or Canadian of military age in the United States who has not volun- teered to fight" said Col. John s. Dennis of the British and Canadian Recruiting Mission today.
 "One of the classics of American literature is "THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY" by Edward Everett Hale, and the story which is full of tragedy and pathos describes the unhappy fate of citizen of the United States who lost that citizen ship and was never permitted for a moment to see his native land again.
 "There are 35O,000 Britishers and Canadians in the United States, a very large number of whom have not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12

Canada, New Zealand. Australia South Africa, India and other Brit ish possessions have not hesitatc' to make great sacrifices, why shoul' a Britisher or Canadian in thi country, living in the midst of plcns! refuse to do his part?
 If these Britishers and Canadian, wait to be drafted they will not inl prove the Allied fighting power al all, because each one who is drafted in the United States will merely take the place of citizen of tilii country in the draft. In these daW it will be we'll for Britishers ant Canadians in the United States t, read "The Man Without a Country and to recall Scott's lines:
 "Breathes there the man with sou so de"'l.
 Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native land"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12
JEFFERSON BOYS ON U. OF A. SERVICE FLAG

Fayetteville, May 11.-F'ive hundred and seventy stars are on tho Univer- sity of Arkansas service Alas, to be un- furled here Monday afternoon. Gov. Chas. H. Brough is to be the principal speaker at the ceremonies. Jefferson county boys represented on the flag are: J. w. Adams, Freelin H. Christo- pher, John R. Ellis, Reed Fletcher, H. C.. Gova,, Roy w. Gould, w. Fl. McLau- ghlin, Leslie T. Mcintyre. Leo A. Nichol, Cladue Sparks, Clyde c. Stew art, .Rigbey O. Vaalliant, H. T. Woold- ridge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12
McGAUGHY TO GHADU ATE.

Fayetteville. May 11.-=Iamcs r. Me Gaughy of Pine Bluff will be among those to graduate with the degree of bachelor of arts at the commencement exercises of the University of Arkan- sas next month The total number of graduates is 43. Forty-four will re- ceive teachers certificates. The bac caulearate sermon will be preached on June by Dr. E. Y. Mullins oi the \Southern Baptist Theological semin- Ary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12
,OIL WELL SHOOTERS" KILLED.

Wellsburg, W. Va, May 11.-Robert Pugh and J. L. Williams, oil well shooters, were instantly killed five miles from here today by the explos, ion of a quantity of aitroglyt crime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12
SHE GOT GOOD RESULTS

This honest testimony from a wom- an who has suffered should be heed ed by all afflicted with backache, rheumatic pains, or any symptom of kidney and bladder trouble: 'I have got good results from Foley Kidney Pills that I sleep much better. Mrs. Chas. Gray, 27O Sixth St., Detroit, Mich Mann's Pharmacy-AdVt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12
sia siaesssists! e.ssssIit ists!s:sa,sas??- !s:a -ss,r'
 GO TO ARTILLERY RANGE

Alexandria, May 1.-The sevelF| seventh brigade, composed Of n 143rd and 154th infantrles, the t9a CT from Arkansas and tine aM from three States-Louisana' Ali ansas and Mississippi-are to lsas Monday for the artillery range 2 miles north of Camp BeaureganI n z several weeks stay. The brigade '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12

Froug's sale of the Leader CsA| stock of dry goods now on' '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12

Froug's sale oi the Leader ('A sotck of dry goods now on' sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-12
MARINES LAND
IN VLADIVOST0K
American Force Joins British
and Japanese in Patrol
ling City.
Battle Between ROlsheviki
and COSsacks Described at
Bla"Ovieshtc tchenSk.

!iAEslT. Fr!iiay. April ; ,delal ed 90.
American marines have landed at
Vladivostok. as we'll as British aud
Japanese forces. according 10 advces
from that place.
The Americans are in control OF TIA.
docks. while the Japanese are guarding
the railway and ammunition depo,s.
Refugees reaching Ilarb!n from
Elagoy yissh, chensk give details OF recent
d sorders In that city, Tive trou.'le arose
as a result Of an attempt by The Bo,-
sheviki 10 disa im the japanese. who had
armed for sef-defenee.
During the first day OF the trouble
Gen. KosheNIikoff. commanding few
Cossacks. aided the Iapsnese and re-
pulsed the Bolsheviki bu. the latter.
reinforced by Red Guards, overcamc
the defenders OF the city, Several build
inss were looted and PINNED. Including
the leading stores, after whici the
others We're scaled and proclaimed COM
mun!ty property.
Armed farmers. hearing OF the situ-
alton. came into the city and forced
the Red Guards Ia Yield. A second orgy
of pillage ensued, Gen. koshevnikon
lost 100 killed. including eight Japanese
aud two Chinese. Between 200 and
nave been slain. The refugees secured
$4,000. 900 OF the Imperial Bank funds
which they are bringing TO Harhin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-12
FOCH IS SURE OF WINNING
BIG BATTLE NEAR AT HAND
Commander Has Supreme Confidence in Armies Soon
to Fight What May Be Decisive Confict-Great
Reliance on United States.

vances he made tue same mistake that
lie made at the battle OF the Marne
in Understanding the potency Of the
opposing troops.
The second campaign will be one
employing full artillery. aviation forces
and other troops. The Germans are not
Vet ready to begin the second campaign
Their front has not yet been organized.
Their lines OF communication and their
transport are In a chaotic state.
1T must not he forgotten that all the
way from ST. Quentin and Cambria TO
where they now are the roads and
bridges have been destroyed and villages
and towns have been laid in ashes both
before and behind them. All OF these
things must be reorganiZed ana their
badly battered divisions must be re-
constructed.
Alltes' Airmen DO Great Work.
The difflculties Of transportat ion.
coupled with the effective bombing on
the part OF the allied aviators, have
made the movement OF the German
troops exceedingly hard.
The belief Is that they will hasten
this reorganization. and when ready will
attack. Certainly a desperate attack IS
expected for the allied high command
figures that IT will be a colossal effort
for them to try making a third cam-
paign in view OF the insufmountable
difficulties TO be overcome. For the sec-
ond attack they will engage ell Of their
strength, beca,Ne 1t Is realised that the
military party IN Germany will hnd IT.
SELF in danger IL the kaiser's troops
fail to achieve a victory after this at
tempt.
Report. emanating from German prs-
lat a1ld lNo hSsArl n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-12
FRANCECALLS
EMPEROR OF
AUSTRIA LIAR
Charles's Letter Is Repro
duced Showing His Offer
Of Peace Terms.
TO RESTORE BELGIUM
Declares His Readiness to Sup
port Poincare's Claim to
.Alsace-IIOrraine.
r0 RESTORE BELGIUM

PARIS. April 1.-THE following on
ciAl note was issued tonight:
"Once caught in the cogwheels of ly-
ing. there Is no means OF stopping.
Emperor Charles under Berl.n's eye Is
taking OIL himself the lying denials Of
Count Cxsrnln and thus compels the
French Government TO supply the proof.
Herewith is the text Of an autosrs phi let
ter communicated on March 81. 1917, by
Prince Sixtus de Bourbon. the Emperor
OF Austrla's brother -in-law. to President
Poincare and communicated Immediately
Premier:
My Dear Sixtus: The end Of the
third year OF this war. which has
brought 80 much mourning and grief into
the world, approaches. All the peoples
o: my empire ,are more closely united
than ever in the common determination
to safeguard the integrity Of the mon-
archy at the cost even OF the heaviest
sacrifices
Thanks to their union. with the gen
er,us cooperation OF all na,ionali.ies.
my empire and monarchy have succeeded
IA resst!ng the grnvest assaults for
nearly three yeats. Nobody csn cushion
thcsmilItary advantage; secured by, my
troops. particularly in the Balkans.
Prkise FroM France.
France. on her SIDE. hAs shown
tor,s, res!staiice Hrni dashinS courage
which are masui acsn. We all unrs-
setvedly admire the admirable bravery.
wh!th IL t:ad,t.oual to Ter army. and
tho spirit Of sacrifice OF the entire
Frerrh people.
10 me 10 note that. although for the
moment sdyelsa.es. no real divergence
or views or aspirations separates many
of my empire rom France. and ths I
! am justified in nopiIy thai my keen
sympathy for France. Joined 20 that
which prevails in the whole moliarchy,
Will forever avoid a return OF the state
OF war' for which no respYnslb.'ity ca"
\ with this III mind, and 20 show IN
definite manner the reality of these
feelings. ! beg you to convey privatell
and unohicially to President Poincare
by eXertinE all my personal influence
with my>allles Frances just claims re-
sarding 0sacC-!.orra!ne.
= WOald Restore BeisiuM.
"'BeIsium should be entirely rees;ab-
llshsd In her sovereignty, Ve.aniug en-
tirely he" African possessions without
prejudice TO the compensation she should
receive for the losses she has undergone
Serbia should be rses,ablished IN her
sovereignty. and as a pledge OF our good
will We are ready ID assure her eaui-
table Eatural access 10 the Adriatic and
also wide economic concessions IN Aus
ira Hungary.
ION her side. We will demand. az
primord al and essent!a! conditions. that
Serbia cease in the future all reiat ton
with and suppress every association or
group whose political object aims at the
d!s,ntegra.ion OF the monarchy. particu-
rOujtuLSd Ou Vhtyd puUS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-12

Copwithf, 1918: OIL ri0hs reserred.
PARIS, April ll.--There is an unmis-
taxable something in the air. a prevail
ing suspicion that we are appros ching
the beginning Of the end. The forth
coming weeks will call for the greatest
efforts. The burden OF these efforts
will fall upon the United States.
Premier Lloyd George spoke OIL Tues-
day OF the still greater battle that Is to
come and said that II will be. perhaps,
the decisive battle OF the war. This
belief is running through tho French
nation. and is productive of a kind Of
feverish activity such as characterized
the early days Of the war.
have interviewed an important
member Of the French Government. who
returned to-day from fresh confer
ence with General Foch. commander
In chief OF the allied forces. Never.
says the Official. has a General had such
confidence in his armies. Never. lie
added. has he seen u man whose re-
probabilities were 81 great and In whose
hands the future OF civilization lay who
was SO calm as Gen. Foch.
The Boches may try again but they
will never break through" said the
General to my official informant.
Omcial Sarvey Of Field.
All along the lines wherever vent the
ofYicial, among Generals and among the
poilus. there permeAted the feeling OF
their General. This is the situation as
explained by the member OF the Gov
ernnent to THE SrN.
H. "a u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-12
Ru ssia ns Not Alarm e 4.

TOXIC, April 6 delayed .--- special
despat trhes received here to-day from
Vlsdivostok say that the proclamatio ion
issued by Admiral Sadakichi kato,
member Of the Japanese Admiralty
Council. giving reasons for the landing
OF japanese created a good impression
among the Russians. japanese marines
are guarding the foreign settlements. An
armed guard Of 400 japanese volunteers
are policing the Japanese quarter.
IL Ia understoo IN Toxic that the
landing at Vladivostok was made after
a consultation with the foreign consuIs
there. japanese officials are quoted In
the newspapers as saying that the ma
rines will be Withdrawn as soon as
order has been restored.
The landing of Japanese marines at
VIadivostok is regarded here as a pro-
tective measure made necessary by the
incapacity Of. the Bolshevik authorities
to police the city. 1t IL not necessa rily
a precursor OF a general occupation by
the japanese.
Official sdvlces say that a band OF
robbers entered japanese automobile
shop in Vladivostok Thursday In broad
daylight and killed or wounded three
(,anIsnusd g<cn~I nan>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-12
LOAN
FUND IS NEAR
200 MILLIONS
Bond Buyers in New York
District Increase Total
to $1W.239.OOO.
s975.919.OOO FOR NATION
Week End Drives Include
Opening Of Liberty Land,
War Front Exhibit.

Dollar afte. dollar rolled into the
Governments war chest yesterday to
provide the sinews which will bring vic.
tory The total at the end Of the fourth
day in the drive to raise $4,000, 100000
soci rt sls0,:3o.0oo for the New York
federal Reserve Bank District. OF this
total New Yorl; city's subscriptions have
arountcd to sl5:.ess.35o. Outside dis
tricts have contributed 327.600,650 TO
purchase bonds.
The United states a. = whole had sub
tcr!ted sei5.al9,000 at the close Of busi-
tess Wednesday night, according to the
announcement made by the Treasury
Department in Washington last night.
Two districts. Philadelphia and Minne-
spolis. made no report. and Cleveland
reported only S7.l5c. Therefore IL IS
certain the ngure given does not repre-
sent the true total.
Reports Of other districts follow:
Chicago. e35.9lo.0oo; Boston. $3s,.
100000: Dallas, $11.7S2,700: Richmond.
5sl0.350: Kansas City. I.6Il.s0o: At
lanta. 31.5ss.55o: st. Louis. 3l.ss+.10o; |;
San Francisco. N.123.SS0.
New York citys subscriptions to date
lave reached theee totals:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-12
Military Order Aids
"Sun" Tobacco Fund

A ChECK for 500 came to
THE Sun Tobacco Fund
yesterday from the New York
Commandery. Military Order of
Foreign Wars. This order was
formed to commemorate the
heroic deeds of our forefathers
and many of its members are in
the present war ready to emulate
those deeds.
Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey
will 20 over the top for the third
Liberty Loan at the booth in
James McCreery & Co.'s store
from ! to o'clock this after
noon. This firm will give each
Of the first 10000 subscribers
the privilege Of designating a
war relief project. and to the one
selected it will give a dollar for
that persons subscription. In
the list are THE SUN Tobacco
Fund. the American Red Cross,
the knights Of Columbus, the
Y. NJ. c. A. and the Jewish War
Relief.
The Clan Mackenzie has
named the smoke fund IS
beneficiary of its reunion and
entertainment at the Amsterdam
Opera House, West Forty-fourth
street, tonight. A particularly
attractive programme has been
arranged. Read about it on
page 7.
WARNINGS! THE SUN TO.
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund. organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-12
Two New Dreadnoughts
Added to German Fleet

A MSTERDAM, April 1.-Two
new drcadnoughts have been
added to the German feet during
the war. according to the Berlin
Voxsische Zeitung. and have
participated in the bombardment
Of the fortifications Of the islands
Of Oesel and Dago in the Baltic
Sea.
These vessels are the Baden
and Bayern. which were launched
in 1918 at Kiel and Danzig. They
fire shells of thirty-eight cent?
meters practically. fifteen
inches) diameter.