davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-29
A COLD REPROOE

l do not know what I expected-re-
proaches, perhaps an angry demand to
be taken home at once. But the elder
Mrs Graham is n past-mistress in the
act of dominating situation.
She was standing near the door of
the Aquarium as l entered, and really
made a striking figure Of well.bred
dignity. Utterly oblivious of the curl
Gus glances of the other visitors, she
stood calmly looking through her lorg-
nette at the walls of the Aquarium,
the cases that lined them, and the
people that walked past ner, bestow-
ing the same impersonal gaze upon all.
| hurried up to her, but she turned
away as came. pretending not to
have seen me. smiled Involuntary
as she did so, recognizing the adroit-
ness with which she compelled me to
be the first to speak.
Il am so sorry, Mrs. Graham said
breathlessly. Il did not hear you go
away at all. Why did you not speak
TO me?'
She turned slowly and surveyed me
with her lorgnette. 1t was not an
angry look, not even a disappearing
one. but there was something in it's
cool disdain that made me feel almost
like an insect.
Il did speak to you twice." she said
1T really did not seem worth while to
try 1t again"
"Oh, Mrs. Graham" cried in shock
ed protest.
ut really doesn't matter in the
least" she said indifferently, and her
tones dispatched me TO oblivion. I'VE
will walk on now
what she would have used to serv-
ant. l flushed resentfully, but rea!iz.
ed that | deserved some sort Of PUN
inshment, so said nothing but turned
and walked by her side.
Her Cuickness of thought and her
pride compelled my admiration She
must have known something Of the
events of the day before, she must
have realized that it was the presence
of Jack on board the Saturn to which
my utter forgetfuness of her presence
was due. But she would not acknow-
ledge by word or look the fact that
there had ever been any other man
in my life but her son.
Which would you like TO see first"
| asked timidly after moment, the
wall tanks with fresh and salt water
fishes or the floor tanks with the seals
and the sea lions?"
Some Happy Memories.
There is no hesitancy about Mrs
Graham, trait which like immense.
ly She never keeps you waiting, but
decides at once what she wishes to do
THE wall tanks first by all means
she said. I'VE will circle this room
and then come back to the seals
She did not linger over the immense
glass cases which contained the leap
ing fish Of every country in the world, |
but she stopped several minutes be-
fore tank holding speckled mountain
trout. Her face softened as she look !
ed at them.
when | was a small girl l used to
go with my father to fish for these"
she said 81 would follow down the
bank while he whipped the stream
for them. ! have never forgotten the u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-29

then brown and serve.
Rhubarb: One cup rice; cups
milk; IL cup sugar or 5-S cup corn
syrup; IL teaspoon lemon extract.
Cook rice in milk and when done, add
sugar. and flavor. Make a thick rhu-
barb sauce by cooking 1 quart diced
rhubarb and sweetening to taste. Ar
range the rice in a border around the
sauce in shallow dish.
Rhubarb Tapicoa: One cup minute
tapioca; 2 cups chopped rhubarb; 2
quarts boiling water; 3 cups sugar or
3 ga cups corn syrup. Add the tapi-
oca and rhubarb to the boiling water
and cook in double boiler until tapioca
is transparent. Add the sugar and
when cold serve with cream. s+.s
Rhubarb Whip: One egg white, un-
beaten; l cup sugar; cup thick rhu-
barb sauce: juice of IL lemon or or
ange. Put all ingredients in bowl and
beat until stiff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-29
MOONEY is RE-sENTENcED

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s.-Thom-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-29
Revelations of a Wife
~ ADELE GARRISON

experience
II think they make the most tooth
some dish in the world" l returned,
hoping fervently that the innocent lit
tie remark would meet with my moth.
er-in-law's approval
At least it did not arouse her resent.
ment. for she began to talk of the
building. This land was once an
island 200 feet from the shore" she
said, :'and this circular building was
originally a fort which was built DUR
ing the war of 1912 for the defence Of
the city against the British"
She might have been a sightseeing
lecturer or a teacher instructing a his
tory class. She must have known
that for years l had made my living
by teaching history, but there was no
evidence of it in her manner. might
have been the most ignorant little
country girl in the world as far as nv
nlOther-ln-law was concerned re-
solved to humor her -.
1T was named Castle Clinton before
1t was called Castle Garden, was it
not" / asked deterentially
, Yes, and the fort on the point of
Governors island opposite, was Castle
Williams, then. as 1t is today" she
replied. Congress coded this prop
erty to the city in 1922 1t was named
Castle Garden, and saw all the great
public gatherings of that time. Lafay-
cite and the Prince of Wales. after
ward King Edward VII. OF England,
were given receptions here. Morse,
the inventor of the telegraph, gave a
demonstration here in 1885, of con-
trolling the electric current He did
1t by coiling wire about the interior
of the garden"
| gazed at my mother-in-law posi-
lively fascinated by her flow Of words,
and the list of facts she was giving
me. But she appeared intoxicated
with the sound OF her own voice and
her knowledge OF the building.
Il remember reading of Jenny Lind's
American debut here" she said, away
back In 1850. She was under the man.
agement of P. 7. Barnum, and her half
of the profits of the first concert was
over $4,000. which she gave to the
charities of New York"
That was an immense sum-" I said
namely, wishing to make some reply
to my mother-in-law's lecture
Right you are" commented a voice
behind me, an odious, familiar voice.
"Caruso had nothing on the old girl
after ALL"
gave little gasp of terror, as I
turned to meet the malicious black
eyes of Harry Underwood. who, with
two other men, stood just behind US.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-29


will not fall in love with him because
l already love younger man.
Do you think l have any right to
go with this older man when l have
no intention of marrying him? am
not engaged. ETHEL.
think 1t is all right to go with
him since your father approves. A
girl of twenty-three ought to be pretty
level-headed and able to steer clear
of danger.
Dear Mrs. thompson: l have two
boy friends of whom l once thought
a great deal. and l still like one of
them very much. The other l have
learned to hate almost.
never go with soldiers because
" parents object. These two boys
Old me they never intended to go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-29
Will Demonstrate the
Making of War Breads

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, May 90
Miss Nina Short. home demonstration
agent for Wayne county, will demon
stratte the making of war breads for
the conservation of wheat and -four
at the high school here next Monday
afternoon. All women of this town and
community are urged to attend this
meeting, which will begin at 100. Mrs
Earl Smith is chairman of the meet
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-29

as J. Mooney, convicted Of murder in
connection with the preparedness day
bomb explosion here in 1916, was re
sentenced to be hanged on an indie
terminate date, not less than sixty
days nor more than ninety days from
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-29

Oul With y II ] y
girls for some
time. A few days
ago a bachelor
fri e n d of my
fathers called at
our home and he
seemed to like me
very much. He is
thirty eight or
forty years old.
He invited me to
go riding W ! t h
him and l accept
ed. Our engage
ment is for to-
morrow night. My
father likes the
man, but my mo-
Their thinks he is
too old for me and
says a man of that
a G e is always
=
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-29
NOT. FOR CIVILIANS.
(By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. May 29,-Olive drab
and khaki colored cloth will not be
made hereafter for civilian use. the
manufacturers of wooden and worsted
goods have decided, at the request of
the war department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-29

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twenty
three years old and have gone with
great many young men since
was eighteen and a few before then.
All of my boy friends have gone
to the war and l have been going
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-29

course in Canada for training voca-
tional workers to instruct disabled
American soldiers opened today at the
chateau Laurier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-29
Washington Township Leads in Red Cross Fund

various
ships end
second with
Wayne township
First Ma
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-18
Request for
Cooperation

Inability to secure suffi-
cient labor makes it neces-
sary that advertising copy
for next Thursdays issue Of
The Gate City be in the
hands of the printer not lat
er than 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Merchants intend
ing to use space for the Vic
tory sales day issue are urg-
ed to cooperate with us.
It will be impossible to
guarantee the appearance OF
advertisements received lat
er than the time above stat.
ed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-18
HUNDRED MILE RANGE
OF NEW AMERICAN GUN

they did agree that it might have
psychological effect. The gun is u1
derstood to have been planned alonl
lines similar TO the German machinea
1t was to be a gun within gun, i
other words a sub-calibre gun.
The explosive charge would coya
the area of the bigger gun, but a
on smaller tube within, thus prl
ducing a big power on compari
lively small projectile.
Ordnance men say the German gy
and this one are both freaks" wit
out sufficient ability TO destroy Z
enemy to make them militarily worl
the cost
The naval ordnance experts q
only planned to develop this weapd
but they did extraordinary work
depth charges, rocket flares VIII
would light up enemy craft withd
searchlights, and an aeroplane
firing from both ends.
In aircraft the navy was succe
full One of its craft has a span
feet, twenty-five feet greater than
mammoth HandleyPage .>achine
Gently exhibited before President
/ son here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-18
ITlNG CONTINUES IN TEU7ON CITIES
User has not Abdicated and Intends Return
ing Home Because Holland is Becoming
Too Warm for Him.

Webb Miller, United Press Cor
respondent
TTH THE AMERICANS AD-
;CING TOWARDS THE RHINE,
1S,-(By courier to Verdun and
lie Due. 1.-The third army re-
ed It's advance into German terri
at dawn today. When the march
an the left wing of the wings rest
on the Franco-Belgian frontier,
lie the right wing was near the
man border in the Metz region.
(he American troops had camped
fng the night an average of nearly
miles within the former German
itions, along the general line of
buyiez, Sorbent, Gouraincourt and
rs-La-Tour-a front of about fifty
les.
b their first days march the
hericans reclaimed nearly 500
hare miles Of French territory.
st Of the towns, which had been
bly, shot up, were deserted by the
rmans only a few hours before the
bericans reached them. and the Ger
Sns had not blown up any of the
)dges or roads.
|The few inhabitants hailed the
6ericans with delight. The ad-
|nce proceeded smoothly, averaging
bee miles an hour.
Signal corps men we're kept. busy
knging up new wires. The troops
Ere fully equipped, wore their tin
Us and carried gas masks.
THE infantry was in the lead, fol-
|ved by machine guns. artillery,
|pply trains and ambulances. Each
vision was about thirty miles in
myth. All ordinary war time pre-
lntions were observed in last nights
lmps.
Todays advance is in the direction
Longwy, Briey and Audun, all of
hich lie close to the frontier. Labor
s are repairing the German built
ed railways. After crossing what
as the advanced zone, the roads i'm
owed and the going was fine.
In Withdrawing, the Germans aban-
med quantities of material, guns
ID ammunition. in accordance with
e provisions of the armistice. At
'incourt, German officer remained
turn over forty-two guns, includ-
8 two of eighteen inch calibre.
This is the largest calibre gun ever
entioned in any dispatches.) He
ceived receipt.
In the darkness just before dawn
'sterday, the First, Second, Third
ID Fourth divisions, composed OF
gulars and the Thirty-second (Mich.
an and wisconsin, and Forty-sec.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-18
TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 216 NAMES

Rudolph j. Bakkem, Houston, MINI.
Jerry B. Barber, Seattle, Wash.
Fred Milton Barr, Buyer, KY
VIM. H. Campbell, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hichs R. Carlile, Rockdale. Texas.
John T. Carter, Pecan Gap, Texas.
Cyifton Chapman, Pliny, W. va.
Row H. Dennison, Black, Mo.
Arthur N. Frank, Brooklyn, N. Y.
VIM. Frey, New York, N. y.
John V. Fry, Newton, n. c.
James l. Fulford, Morehead CITY,
n. c.
Charles Galyon, Lenoir City, Tenn.
stephen Garus, Lancaster. n. Y.
Leonard Graham, Henrietta, Mo.
Gus Gucat, Rocky Hill, N j.
Lester Ham, Lansing, n. Z.
Grady Harris. Spartanburg, 5. u
Thos. o. Hastings, Walla Waila'
Wash.
Henry Haydock, Greenville, S. Z.
lanes Ketchem, Bristol, Tenn.
Ernest Newton King, Burlington
NC.
Walter r. King, English, Iowa.
Rudolph klusendorl' "ei''n'e
MINI.
Norman l.. MacLean, Toronto, can
Doctor T. Norman, Marion. n. e.
Alvin A. Smith, Leroy, n. y.
Gilbert Thompson, Hartwell, Ga
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-18
Demobilization of 100000 Men on This Side
VIII Take Until After Christmas as First
Phase of Great Job.
WORK WILL Be HURRIED AL0N'
Rainbow Division Tour of Nation to be Coinci-
dent With Fifth War Loan, Known as
Home Coming Loan.

two continents comes closely on the
heels of an announcement by the
international high commission, that
commercial advance agents Will be
sent to South America as the con-
Meeting link for business"
It provides also a clear outline OF
what the government expects to do
in bringing the nations of the two
continents more closely together COM
mercially.
No Wage Reduction.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The manu-
facturers do not Intend at this time
to enter into any wage controversy.
with organized labor. as this is a
question that must be solved In the
reconstruction period, President Will
liam H. Barr, of the National Found
ers' association, declared in state
ment made public here
President Barr issued the statement
in reply to the announcement made
by President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor, that
labor will not permit wages ana
hours of work to go back to a pre-
war basis.
"If any man or set Of men assume
to think the manufacturers intend at
this time to enter into any wage con-
troversy they are quite mistaken,
said Barr "On the contrary, the
present time is one when all possible
constructive energy should be utilized
for cooperation and not for strife.
Perhaps the country can maintain
its industries and secure its share or
world trade on an eight hour work
basis. If so, well and good
Barr also declared that the manu-
facturer is unquestionably more
deeply concerned in working out the
great common industrial problems
than those individuals and organiza-
tions whose principal efforts are con-
fined to vituperation and reduction OF.
output"
Control of Gable Systems.
WASHINGTON, Nov 1S.-Goyern-
ment control of all marine cable sys-
tens, organized and existing under1
United States laws was authorized BY
proclamation of President Wilson, 1T
was officially announced today.
| Postmaster General Burleson Isl
named to direct operation OF the|
lines effective on and after midnight]
| November 2.
This action places under governs
ment control the operation OF al
means of communication, the express
companies going under federal con1
troll at noon today and the telegraph !
telephone, railroads, wireless and
CONTINUED on page 2)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-18
Question Should be Not How
Much Food, But How Lit
tie Shall be Sent
TeutOns.
HUNGER NOT HURTFUL
Military Party Still in Hopes Of TAX
ing Charge Again as Soon as
Stomachs are
Full.
by j. w. T. Mason, United Press War
Expert.

by j. w. T. Mason, United Press War
Expert.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The demo-
cratic movement in Germany may be
seriously impeded and perhaps fatal
ly handicapped If American and the
allies undertake to satisfy the hunger
demands of the German people.
The world cannot deliberately let
Germany starve, but without permit
ting famine to exist, the democratic
nations should compel the Germay
people to know what partial hunger
means for a long time to come, The
Germans at home have not had the
full taste of war. Their territory has
not been invaded, except for small
part of east Prussia, and they know
the personal meaning of the conflict
chiefly because of food deprivations.
The German militarists are careful
ly watching for an opportunity to re-
turn to power The fact that AL.
sace-Lorraine and Prussian Poland
are to be taken from the German en-
pire is not preventing the militarists
from counting upon the future terri.
toral expansion of Germany through
the annexation of Austria. The Ger
man people have not shown any spirit
OF conversion to pac1nSm, except SUCH
as has been forced on them The
new government at Berlin has not re-
moved single high militarist from
his post Of authority.
If, under this condition, the Ger
man nation is fattened by plentiful
supplies of food, there is good rea-
son to believe the militaristic spirit
will be revived, and the German peo-
pie will again become a world men
ace. Hunger is a good tonic for Ger
man democracy. Hunger for many
months ought to be enforced upon
the German people. Not starvation
but hunger. Enough food should be
withheld from the Germans to cause
them to taste a little of the SUFFERING
| they have brought on the world. II
ought not to be question of how
much food should be sent to Germany
! but how little.
| The German threat to hand over
their government to the Bolshevik
elements unless their food ultimatun
is accepted. should not be allowed tc
(ContinuId on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-18

ond (Rainbow) divisions started from
the positions in which they had en-
camped on the edge of the American
lines They were preceded by small
vanguard.
East of yerdun, Major x. L. Ewall
OF Lexington, Va, commanding bat
talon of the first division, led his
men up to the line at $3.50, presented
his orders to the outpost, stepped
across the line and ordered forward
march!" A similar procedure was
observed at other entry points.
The various divisions followed
eight main roads toward Luxembourg
The vanguard of the first division oc-
cupied Etain at six o'clock. Engl-
neers marked land mines with red
flags. German telegraph lines were
picked up and within three hours the
American division command was In
stalled in former German headquar-
ters.
All day long the roads to Luxem-
burg were crammed with marching
troops, flying regimental flags. The
advance, with clockwork precision,
reached the assigned detectives early
and the troops went into camp.
Thousands or released prlSoHeIS ou
the verge of starvation, streamed
back into the American camps. they
included Russians, Rumanlans,
Italians, Belgians, French and a few
British and Americans. They were
picked up in trucks and sent to the
rear.
Every detail of the advance was
carefully planned. Engineers mad
painted signs, indicating the towns
and the distances between them. AS
the columns rolled forward, various
units dropped out of line to take up
previously assigned positions.
! The whole thing is far from spec
( tacular. but it is most business like
! With the exception of those units
| actually engaged in the advance, the
American armies are functioning as
usual. Behind the lines the only enec'
Of the armistice has been slight re-
Taxation of the iron discipline
Carpenters are finishing barracks
which were under construction, the
signal corps is still building telegraph
and telephone lines and railways are
being laid.
Training schools for officers are IN
session. | saw a tank outfit setting
IN new machines, while recruits were
heing drilled to handle tanks IN
hattie formation. Aviators also were
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-18
MAY
SIGN ARM|ST|CE
Caucus This Week When Old
Guard Will Discuss Activi-
ties of Progressive
Bunch.
EIGHT BIG COMMITTEES
Senator Norris Counts on Democrats
to Give Favorable Consider
alton of His Reso-
luton.
[By L. c. Martin, United Press Staff
CORRESPONDENT

Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Senate
progressives today opened their fight
to prevent the republican "old guard"
from monopolizing power after
March 4.
Senator Norris, Nebraska, intro
duced resolution to amend senate
rules so that the chairman of any OF
the big eight" senate committees
cannot be made a member Of any
other of the eight"
The eight committees are finance,
foreign relations, military affairs,
naval affairs, appropriations, inter
state commerce. judiciary and post
office, upon which will rest RESPONSE
bility for formulation of reconstruc-
ton legislation.
Vigorous efforts have been made
to prevent Norris going ahead with
this rule fight since he gave notice
last Friday of his intentions. But
Norris refused to listen and today
had the resolution referred to the
rules committee, which is controlled
by democrats. Ordinarily this com
mittee would at once pigeon-hole a
rule proposed by a republican, but
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-18
Had War Continued Germany
Was to be Given Many
Surprises by Navy.
5Bv Carl D. Groat, United Press Staff

1Rv Carl D. Groat, United Press Staff
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18-Had the
war continued. the United States
would have had a long range gun
shooting much farther than the leu
ton one which shelled Paris. Ihe
gun the United States proposed TO
make would have had a range of
probably one hundred miles, but
whether it will be developed now
that the struggle is over is uncer-
tain.
Like the mounting of big fourteen
inch naval guns for front warfare,
this long range weapon was to be
the product of navy brains. Not that
ordnance men believed such a
weapon to be OF military value, but
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-18
Five Dead Bodies I'm Street
After Might of K
Mob Bent on Lynching Negro, FoiIed by Home
Firemen Who Sprayed Them With Waf

Leased
injured five
O
tempted lynhing
o
thema by
overt the