davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
n@heSpUr;
aMeA1O16Qnt
WHEN THE SUBS CAME

VV''@'N oS'o@ SN"6
The idea of submarine campaign
is to drive population inland off the
coast through sheer terror. But, OF
course, the infallible and unerring
kaiser has failed.
No soner were the first extras out
announcing the presence OF German
submarines off our well-known coast
than the population began moving to-
ward the ocean, and not away from 1t.
In two hours there was not standing
room anywhere on Coney Island and
people jumped into the ocean and
swan out as far as they could to see
the kaiser's iron pots.
II Is expected that room will be at a
premium on excursion boats, and too
many excursion boats fussing around
in the way may mess up the kaiser's
program.
American curiosity Is the grand pas
sion. Rowboats will be renting for
s. an hour If the excitement keeps
up.
Are we disenhearted? Not if we
can get close enough TO the U-boats to
give them the once over.
Two hours after the U-boats were
announced nobody was left in New
York but the telegraph operators and
conductorettes. The entire population
was lined up along the W. k. Atlantic
waiting for something to happen. The
kaiser can't beat that kind of folks
Now they call the young lady an
ace" who has bagged her fifth aviator
Theater treasurers complain OF a
lack OF small change. Cheer up, boys
Others have the same difficulty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

Mrs. Penn--They say the STREETS In
Boston are frightfully crooked.
Mr.. Hubb-They are. Why, do you
know, when l first went there I could
hardly find my way around.
That must be embarrassing"
ut is. The first week / was there
wanted to get rid of an old cat we
had and my wife got me to take il
to the river a mile away"
And you lost the cat al right"
Lost nothing! I never would have
found my way home if l hadn't fol.
lowed the cat"
Look here, waiter" said Joyce.
scowling deeply over his plate. II
ordered turtle soup. There is not
even morsel of turtle flavor in this
"Cf course mott" said the waiter
What do you expect? If you ordered
cottage pudding would you expect tc
find cottage in it,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
Keep Gardens Growing
(From Chicago Tribune.)
xhA Hama EiHaa

Burning]
We were called in from our playtime
We were called out from our books
For our country needed gardens
And our country needed cooks;
And we'll not complain OF duties
AS the summer days pass by
For we're proud to help our country,
So we sing instead of sigh.
CHORUS
Keep the gardens growing
When the sun is glowing.
When the soil bakes hard and cracks
Just cultivate.
There's a fine crop growing
Well all keep up our hoeing
Make our gardens NEEDLESS, too.
Till the crops are reaped.
Over seas there came calling
Feed the hungry children here,
So we've laid our bigger gardens
And we'll work them hard this year.
For no girl who loves her country
Can resist call so true
For the little folks In Europe
Are our friends and neighbors, too.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
The Flag

by Amelia Josephine Burr of The Viglanesl
Last year it heritage, the red and white and
blue;
gandsres died to raise and sires to keep it
We prayed we might be worthy their memory as we
In shmmering beauty to the wind the banner Of our
past.
But now-O God, our hearts with living and our
dead!
Bone the white has grown, flesh of flesh
the red
Our substance and souls pledged to keep it
defiled.
Last year it was our herita ge-today it is child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
For Better Mechanical Training

The necessity of linking up the school system
with our commerce and industry has been admit
ted for long time, but relatively little has been
done to enable the boy to step out OF the high
school into the factory or business house with a
training that really makes him more efficient
member Of society than he would have been had
he not spent years in the high school,
The trade and manual training work of most
of our high schools fall down in the test of exper
fence. A survey of the Brooklyn Manual Train
ing High School, for instance, shows that the
equipment is not used to more than Is per cent
of its capacity, and that the school continues to
fit boys for college just as schools without the
equipment do.
The fundamental fault, it strikes us, lies not
so much in an underestimation of the necessity
of manual training, as in fundamental failure
to recognize the fact that sharp line of demarc
alton must be drawn early in life between the boy
who wishes a vocational training and the lad who
wants to fit himself for the college and univers-
ity.
If our school system would fix point in the
schooling of boys when it became necessary to
indicate either vocational or academic training,
the courses that follow could be easily arranged
to meet the demand Then two widely divergent
courses could be established which would lead
the boy desiring vocational training step by step,
to his chosen goal and train the lad seeking cul-
tural education along the lines he needs for his
life's work.
A senseless and groundless idea that a trade
training course is of lower social grade than an
academic course also must be eradicated. This
notion strikes at the very fundamental concept
ion of democracy and in our republic marks the
person who entertains it as snob. Never in the
history of the world has there been such a de-
mand for highly trained and specialized me-
chanics as now. The school boards are not to
blame for this fallacious reasoning. Too many
fond parents believe that the best interests of
their sons can only be served if they inculcate in
their minds from the tender years the idea that
only law medicine or the pulpit offer avenues of
distinction, and that all manual labor, no matter
how skillful or specialized, is sure sign of in
feriority in the social scale.
All labor is dignified and noble. Nobility is
to be looked for in the man and not in the job. A
mechanic who does his work honestly and effic-
iently ranks as high as surgeon who is able to
do intricate operating. A shyster lawyer, quack
doctor and loose jawed preacher do not add dig
nifty to community, but help drag down the tone
of the community. Excellence of achievement
| is the true test of worth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
E. O. Paul Contributed
$40 to Red Cross

Attention is called to a mistake in
crediting the Red Cross contribution
of E. o. Paul of Cambridge City. Mr..
Paul gave $40 to the cause. 1t will be
noted that contribution of 25 cents,
which was credited to his name,
should have been credited to Mildred
Cooksey, a five-yearold girl, who
gave her gift to Mr.. Paul. Through
an error his name and not the name
of the girl was attached to the con-
tribution Mr.. Paul's $40 contribution
was noted further down in the list of
the Cambridge City contributors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
MARRIED IN DAYTON

EATON, O., June 12.-Miss Opal
Cox, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Cox of this city, and Lindley Ward
McReynolds, of Defiance. were mar
ried last Saturday in Dayton by Rev.
Med. Howsare, formerly of Eaton, &C
cording to announcement cards re
ceived by local friends. The couple
will reside in Defiance, where Mr.
McReynolds is a professor in Defiance
college. The bride had been employed
here as stenographer to Walter Fo-
garty, superintendent of the county
schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
God With Us"

God with us" is saying which the Kaiser
uses frequently. Every reader OF American
newspapers has seen the appeals which the
Kaiser makes to God to help him win the war.
His prayers and petitions, as well as his "pious'
Thanksgiving when German arms have succeed
ed in overrunning country, have appeared with
such regularity that they have Disguised the
world generally.
We do not believe it is impious or blasphemous
to assert that the Kaiser's god is not our God
One Of the religious weeklies of the United
States in an issue of last week calls attention to
the fact that the Kaiser is always quoted as say
ing God with u.s." and never Christ with u.s."
The difference between the two expressions is
this: His god is the god of blood and thunder,
the god of the Babylonians, Assyrians, and bar
barians. He removes the Christ element from his
prayer, e. the Christ of love and mercy, the
Christ of benevolence and kindness, the Christ
who loved His enemies even in the hour of death.
But there is another matter than compels
an adverse judgment on our part so far as the
Kaiser is concerned" says the editor of the
weekly, "a proof that seems to be getting clearer
as the months go by, namely, the manner in
which Germany is prosecuting the war and with
which method the Kaiser seems to be in full SYM
pathy. Quite probably some things are exagger-
aCeQ ana QQuDCleSS we 90 not KNOW all, OUT enough
is known to make it plain that our country is
now in this war to fight for the liberty for which
we stand and which we would have all the world
enjoy and that we have to contend against
methods of warfare that no Christian war board
nor nation can make use of. Eliminate Christ
from God with us'-accept God only as He is
more especially revealed in the Old Testament,
that is, eliminate, mercy and truth from the
faith, and make might and effciency-the will
to power'-the IDEAL then most any kind of au-
tocracy in peace and barbarism in are poss-
ible"
The editor adds nothing new to the conception
of the Kaiser the Americans understand him,
but it is refreshing to know that even the re-
ligious press is outspoken in it's denunciation of
the brand Of religion which the Kaiser espouses
as his own. If God with u.s. expresses the Kai-
ser's religious views and enables him to order
and sanction destruction of holy places, depor-
tation of innocent men, women and children, out
RACES that have not been approached since the
time of the Huns, say, let him rave on unit
the judgment day of Allied might brings him to
his knees.
None of us can conceive of God that would
permit one of his devotees to practice warfare
such as the Germans have inflicted on Europe
None of us believe that the god of the Kai
ser is the God which the churchmen of this
nation and of France and England worship as
their God.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
22T1H'8RR1HE53

II just stopped in to tell you about
the -four you sent me the other day."
say Mrs. Newlywed.
why, madam" answered the gro.
Ger, that was the best flour l carry
in stock. What was the matter with
IL %"
Matter. indeed! Why. it was so
tough that my husband could not eat
the biscuits l made with it"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOLS
IN CONFERENCE AT w. ALEX.

EATON, O., June 1.-THE nine.
teenth annual convention Of the Luth.
eran Sunday schools of the Dayton
conference is being held at West Alex
andria Wednesday and Thursday of
this week. About four hundred dele
gates and visitors are in attendance
Grace and Zion Lutheran churches OF
this city are represented in the con
vention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

ire steady. too. He takes care Of
himself. He keeps himself 1T. He
sees to 1t that his nerves and blood
are in good shape. When he finds
that he II eating without relish, feel
ing q little depressed and cross.
sleepy all day yet can not sleep at
night. he begins his treatment Of
Bio-feren, the nerve and blood tonic.
Bio-feren. a compound of Lecithin,
Iron Peptonate and other valuable
tonic elements in tablet form. IL just
exactly what the average tired busi-
ness man, the average housekeeper
needs at this season Of the year. It
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

tones the nerves and puts vtgor and
energy into the system.
There Is no mystery about Bio
feren. Every package shows juso
exactly the content Ask your doc
tor about Bio-foren. or. II you wish.
send us his name and we will for
ward him the complete formula
Give Bio-feren a fair trial. II 10
don't make good your money will be-
pleasantly returned to you. Inter-
esting booklet will DO mailed you on
request.
Large package $1.00 at all good
druggists or direct II your druggist
don't handle it. The SentaneI Rem.
edieS Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

Earlham college for the summer
course .Children's day exercises will
be held at the Methodist church June
90. Everyone invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
MAKE WASHDAY A PLEASURE

MAKE WASHDAY a PIEASURE-
No more Blue Mondays by using
MITcHELL'S MAGIC MARvEL-For
sale by Conkey Drug Co. 9th and
Main; Haseltine's Grocery, 103 Rich
rnond Ave; u. o. Hogin, Cor. 2rd and
Natl Ave. D. w. WALTERS. Mgr,
107 South 9th St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

Every man in North Jay, Me-. ex'
cept three own automobiles and they
will soon buy, according to local cor
RESPONDENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
Grand pa Is
Sixty-four
Today
good. red

and health. hearty good,
blood good appetite good digestion Grandpas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

Brigadier General James Hartford the who is
soldiers of
Hartford the Huns taste of fighting that will be reme
Pesng commander the me
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
Rhubarb.

Because OF its extreme acidity, rhu-
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
CITIZENS DESTROY
KAISER'S PICTURE
f. PRESENTED TOT.R.

OYSTER BAY. July 2e.-Colonel
Roosevelt's autographed painting OF
the German Kaiser, presented to the
former President when he visited Ber-
lin some years ago. is no more. A
score of patriotic citizens forcibly en-
tered the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. H
Pollitz here, got possession OF the
painting and destroyed il. after an
American sailor had put his foot
through the face OF the painting.
The painting was hung in the
Oyster Bay library by Colonel Roose-
Welt, and there II hung until the sink
ing of the Lusitania, when it was sold
for S5 to Mrs. Pollitz, whose husband
is a naturalized American of German
birth.
The town constable today refused
to arrest several persons that Pollitz
charged with in the party that enter
ed his home.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
PLATE PRINTERS
| TO Join IN FIGHT
ONPROF|TEER|NG

The Plate Printers Union. No. ..
today is cooperating with the Fed
GRAFTON of Federal Employees in an
endeaTor to put the brakes on
prohteering in Washington The or
ganization yesterday adopted several
resolutions in condemnation of prof.
teering.
To assist in reducing living expen-
ses here, all the resources of the
union will be offered the employees
association II desired a committee
to take part in stopping Washington
proiteering. and IL money is needed
to investigate the printers stand
ready to help.
Several speakers expressed disap-
provaI of high prices for necessities.
The Plate Printerf Union is the
fourth local union to aid the en-
ployes' federation's efforts to curb
prohteeTing. The navy yard en-
ployes and the Central Labor Union
are cooperating with the central or
Eanization.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
TOM M'CORMICK'S
SIXFEET SIX NOW
AT CAMP MEADE

CAMP MEADE, Nd, July 20
Thomas B. Mccormick. the big po-
hesman OF the Washington Terminal
S, oIce, wso used to stand at Union
station, Is here with the latest Wash
lngton crowd. When the line marches
away the Washington company-440
sTong-can be picked out at a glance
among thousands of other rockies be-
cause Big Tom" has a head above
the rest. He is 6 feet 6 inches. even
taller than his father. Bernard Nc
Sormick, OF the District police force,
who is only 6 feet, inches.
Claude r. Marshall, who was at An
niston, with the 10th Field Artil-
iery, until he was discharged on ac-
count Of fainting from the heat, also
Is here. Since arriving here it has
oeen as hot as he found it in Annis-
ton, but he hopes to stick with the
crowd and profit by the training he
received in the District National
Guard.
One man here reads the Congress
sional Record. He is ]. Bruce Nc
Arthur, who used to write for that
publication. getting his inspiration
from the dictographs.
Buck Knight, a vaudeville enter
tainer, who used to be with Slim Kel-
Ium, now in France with 316th ipfan-
Try, is here making things merry.
Pat Casey finds his Philippine ex-
perience in the regular army a help
to him now.
Albert Angelo, who got his call
when he was back at his old home
IN Morgantown, w. Va, said the
drafted men he came with were gen.
erously kissed by 10 girls at Cum
berland,. at Reyser and 2 at Mar
unsburg. He is anxious to be drafted
againiend to come by the same route.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
SOLDIERS TRY TO RESCUE
ARRESTED LIEUTENANT

YORK. Pa. July 29.-When a crowd
Of soldiers attempted last night in
Hanover to rescue Lieutenant Harris
from Chief of Police Jess Crab they
were dispersed By State Policeman
Campbell, who discharged his re-
VoIver into the crowd.
Harris. according TO Crab. was act
ing in a disorderly manner and threat
ened to clean up the town. Soldiers
with stones tried to get the lieu
tenant away from the town police
man.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
MAI. c. A. WEAVER NOW
SURGEON In D. c. GUARD

Major Clarence A. Weaver. a vet
sran in army activities of the District,
today is a surgeon in the medical de-
partment of the District national
guard, the announcement of his ap-
pointment, together with two others.
having been made by Brig. Gen.
Richard d. Simms, commander of the
guard.
Other appointments were to Herbert
Andrews, first lieutenant, infantry. re
cruiting duty at the national guard
headquarters, and to First Lieut.. Err
nest H Coolidge, sanitary corps. ma
tional army, to be stationed at Camp
Meade.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
SCOUTS CLEANING
RAILROAD BANK
Tackled Important Job This Afternoon
Board of Trade Committee Makes
Note of Several Places.

The Boy Scouts are at work this aft
ernoon cleaning up the railroad bank.
This afternoon and tomorrow viii see
the major part of the work completed
All Bow Scouts who are not working
in regular Jobs ON Saturdays are re-
quested to report at the board Of trade
office tomorrow at $50 in the morning
and ? o clock in the afternoon Each
Scout is to be equipped with an iron
rake if possible.
The board of trade cleanup commit
tee made tour of inspection yesterday
at noontime and found the town in re-
markably good condition. Note was
taken of number of places which
should be cleaned up
The men driving the village teams
have agreed to work overtime so that
they may keep as close as possible tc
the schedule which was published
Wednesday. Wherever it is possible
property owners should have the rub
bish in receptaeles on the curb
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
WAS NOTED A|RMAN.
Resnati, Who Recently Made Record in
Flying with 10 Passengers, Killed
in Experimental Machine.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Capt. An
tonic Sylvio Resnati, of the Royal Ital-
ian flying corps, who piloted the 10 pas
senger Caproni biplane from Washing
ton to New York and back again re-
Gently, was killed at noon today at the
Hampstead L. l., flying field
Resnati, one of the most famous Ital-
ian military aviators, met his death
while testing an American built Caproni
plane of the bombing type recently au-
thorized for purchase by the United
States government Flving alone and
carrying 4 cargo of 90 bombs Capt.
Resnati left the 1ving field on what
was to have been the first test of the
new type of biplane. The machine arose
only 100 feet in the air when one of
the planes erumpled suddenly and the
machine fell backward Capt. Resnati
was unable to release himself in time
and one of the three heavy engines of
of the hiplane crushed him to death.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
EXPERTS EXAMINED
FINE MORGAN HORSES
H. r. Lawrence Returns After a Trip
with Government Officials
Throughout Vermont

II. r. Lawrence has returned after q
trip of five days to Middlebury, Bran
don. Woodstock and other towns as one
of the members of the Morgan Horse
club committee which is cooperating
with government experts in connection
with the effort which is being made by
the government in improving and enlarg-
ing the work of breeding Morgans. The
party included Carl Vrooman, FIST as
sistant secretary of agriculture, Or. j.
II. Mohler, chief of the bureau of ami
NAL industry in Washington, Dr. G. Ar
thur Bell of the same department, c. C.
Stillman and Major A Benton of New
York, the two latter being with Mr..
Lawrence. members of the committee
representing the Morgan Horse club.
Some time was spent at the govern
ment farm in Weybridge and valuable
Morgans were looked over on many
farms with an idea of utilizing them
in breeding for government purposes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
ODD FELLOWS AT BARRE
Brattlebor0 and Bellows Falls Men
Among the Officers Elected.

BARRE, May 1.-THE grand lodge of
Odd Fellows OF Vermont elected the fol-
lowing officers in the session held yester-
day afternoon: Grand master, o. W. Ed
wards of Burlington; deputy grand mas
ter, Alexander Duncan of Barre; warden,
w L. Brown of Ludlow; secretary, Frank
w Jackson of Barre; treasurer, l.. c.
Grant OF Burlington
The past grand officers association has
elected these officers: President. " C.
fsalrar of Rutland; vice-president. Smith
=. Waite Of Hyde park; secretary. Frank
w. jackson of Barre; treasurer, O. L
Chilson of Burlington; historian, f. G.
Nichols of Richmond executive commit
tee, Calvin Endress of Remington. Gerry
+. Walker of Bellows Falls. anG W. +
Haigh of Brattleboro; committee on in
vltation of guests, H. c. Farrar. @ W
Edwards of Burlington, j. NJ. Jewel ot
Proctorsvile, and G.. II. Metcalf of Brat
tlehoro
The grand encampmcnt elected the fol
lowing officers; Patriarch, J NJ. Jewel
OF Proctorsville; high priest. f + Nasi
OF Burlington; senior warden, II. T.. Rus
sell OF Rctland; junio., warden, !: +
Campbell of Waterbury: scribe, G. f
Walker of Bellows Fa'~ treasurer
Charles &, Staples Of Brattlehoro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
PROMISES WITH
INTENT TO DECEIVE
convention of Irish Party in Dublin
Makes Charges Against the Brit
ish Government.

DUBLIN, Thursday, May 17-At a
meeting of 45 members of the Irish
party here today with the Irish nation
alist leader, John Dillon, presiding, a
statement was issued to the effect that
the bill for cOnscription in Ireland was
adopted by Parliament, largely under
the impression that no attempt would
be made to use the power until a re-
sponsible Irish government and an
Irish parliament were called into exist
ence. The latest development, however,
leads to the conviction, the statement
gays, that the government has no in
,ention of producing any bin whatever
and that all the promises made were
uttered simply for the purpose of de
teiying the house of commons. the Brit
ish public and above all the American
government, the American people and
the allied European nations and of
prejudicing the cause of ireland in their
eve.
The statement goes on to say that CON
seriptlon would not be only an outrage
Of national rights. but breach of faith.
An appeal is made to the United States
TO listen to Ireland 5 case as stated by
lrishmen qualified to speak in her be
half