davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-12
$1,000 in Sock Bank" is
Stolen from Under Pillow

HAMMOND, Ind. Feb. 12.-Henry
Geib reported to the police today that
while he was asleep last night a robber
entered his room and stole $4,000
which he had placed in a sock and put
under his pillow. There is no clew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-12
Will REPLY
TO SENATORS

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
James announced today that he would
speak on America and Her National
Defense" in the senate Thursday. The
speech will be reply to Senators
Hitchcock and Wadsworth who re-
Gently spoke In support of the bills
for war cabinet and a director of
munitions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-12
WILL CARRY MAIL
ON AIRPLANES

WASHINGTON, Feb 12-Esta blish-
ment Of an airplane mail service be-
tween Washington, Philadelphia and
New York during the coming summer
was indicated today when the post
on1ce department called for bids on
five airplanes for that service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-12
FOUR MINUTE MAN SPEAKS

DR.. J. J. Rae. four minute man
appointed by the State Council Of De-
tense. spoke at the Washington, Muir
rette and Murray Theatres. Monday
evening on Ship Building for the
Government"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-12
U. s. GUNS BUSY


y. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Feb II (By the Associated
Press) 1t was bright and clear to-
day and considerable number of air.
craft was over the American sector.
The enemy machines were busy TAX
ing photographs and making observa-
tions. and number Of air fights re-
suited One group of three enemy
airplanes few so low that they became
targets for antiaircraft and machine
guns and were driven of.
The artillery continued active on
both sides. The enemy dropped shells
into a number of villages behind the
American lines. and the American ar
tillerymen replied. Only one man was
reported wounded during the past
twenty.four hours. He was injured by
a bursting shell in village behind
the lines.
Several American patrols reached
the enemy wire entanglements last
night without encountering any Ger.
mans
AUsTRIANs TAKE PRISONERS
BERLIN (via London). Feb. 12--Af-
ter day of lively artillery fire on
the Fette Communi plateau on the
Italian front. the Austrians attacked
south of Sasso Rosso, clearing sup
porting positions and capturing nearly
1870 prisoners. army headquarters an
nounced today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-12
THE WEATHER

For Indiana by v. S. Weather Blu.
reau--Fair in south, clearing in north
portion tonight. Colder Wednesday,
partly cloudy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-12
Russia Officially Tells
About Accepting Peace

LONDON, Feb. 12-Confrmation of
withdrawn from the war is contained
in an official Russian statement re-
ceived here today.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Negotiations
for the renewal of Russo-German trade
relations. conducted at Brest-Litovsk
simultaneously with the discussion of
treaty Of peace, are reported upon
in recent isues Of German newspapers
reaching this country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-12
MOVE
OF new TYPE
IS seen IN
ADDRESSES
Old School Diplomats See
Actual Peace Negotiations
in Recent Speeches by Rep
resentatives of Warning
Nations.
DEPART FROM OLD WAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. H. Actual
peace negotiations of a new type and
on a far greater scale than heretofore
known are seen by old school diplo-
mats In the recent addresses by
spokesmen Of the warning nations out
ling terms.
Although President Wilson's latest
address to Congress is regarded as a
clear reiteration OF Americas determ-
ination to continue to fight until the
military masters of Germany ready to
consider peace on the principles Of jus
tice it was pointed out negotiations
on a vast scale really are going on.
These extra official negotiations"
as they are called by diplomats depart
radically from the ancient and accept
ed practices Of diplomacy. Instead OF
being conducted in the secrecy of
round-table conference, which was the
aim OF the central powers in the early
stages of the war, the great issues are
now being expounded and critically
ana1yzed in the light of publicity and
the worlds forum.
The president addressed congress to
clear up any confusion resulting from
the recent speeches Oh peace terms by
Count Won Hertling, the German
chancellor and Count Czerniu, the
Austrian premier. In the address OF
Count Won Hertling. the president
found no approach to peace but only a
proposal to end the war on German
terms. The Austrian premier, how
ever, the president said, seemed to see
the fundamental elements of peace
with clear vision and probably would
have gone farther had it not been for
Austria's dependence upon Germany
COMMENT OF PRESS
(, LONDON. Feb. 12.-President Will
sons address is given the same promi-
nence that all his utterances receive in
the morning newspapers. but the text
reached the newspapers too late for
more than perfunctory comment on a
few outstanding sentences. The presf-
dents attitude toward the speech of
Count Won Hertling receives the main
attention and in this, the president is
regarded as having gone to the heart
of the matter.
In the address the Times sees an inn
portant refutation of the Bolshevik
Illusion that Prussian militarism can
be exercised by rhetoric and com.
mends the serene confidence with
which President Wilson adheres to the
belief that the war will not end with
out establishing the reign of right and
justice.
The Daily News believes that il was
not an accident that the presidents
reply to Won Hertling and Count Ger
min was delivered on the eve of a new
session Of the British parliament and
thinks its significance will not be lost
on the house of commons in view of
conditions which arise generally from
the gravity of national affairs and
specifically from the vague and dis
quieting situation created by the last
Versailles conference with its menac-
ing suggestion of another reacation in
the direction of knockout blow"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-12
GERMANY IS
MASS|NC HER
FORCES ON
WEST FRONT
Raids Are Increasing in In
tensity and Artillery Fire
Becoming More Violent on
important Sectors.
AMERICAN IS WOUNDED
(By Associated Press)

On the western front, where Ger
many is massing her forces to crush
the entente, there are signs of grow
Ing alertness. portending the battles to
come. The weather has improved and
on some parts of the British front the
ground Is in condition for military op-
erations on a larger scale than for
several months. German troops and
guns are still pouring into France
opposite the British lines, but the Brit
ish are reported confident. the pre-
ponderence of men and guns being still
with the allies.
Raids are increasing in intensity
and the military fire is becoming more
violent along important sectors. In an
attack against Chauriere Wood, north
east Of Verdun. the French repulsed
the Germans with loss. On the Italian
front. the Austrians have failed In
attempts against the positions west
OF the Branta captured recently by
the Italians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-12

Tcday's Temperature.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24
'CHAUTAUQUA
CONTRACT
TO BE TURNED OVER TO THE
RED CROSS AND COUNCIL
or DEFENSE
LADIES TOCETTHERR0fIT
COMES FOR A WEEK ON A
GUARANTY OF $1,000.
THEM SPLIT.
LADIES T0cETTHERRoFIT

The citizens who signed the guar
snty Of the Lincoln Lyccum for the
Caautauqua beginning June 2 met
Wednesday afternoon at the Plan
tiers Bank and Trust Co. and organ
lied by electing Geo. w. Crenshaw.
chairman, r. +. Coates, secretary.
and Ed l.. Weathers. treasurer. Mr..
Marston, Of the Lyeeum Company.
was present and after discussion the
guarantors decided 10 make II q pa
triotic week and get behind II strong
ly. The company Is 10 have a $500
guaranty and in addition the first
$500 door receipts. The guarantors
are TO have the first $500 for tho
sale Of season tickets above $500
and one-half Of all above $500 and
in addition one-half Of all gate re-
ceipts above $500 for the IL meet
ings.
The guarantors appointed the
above mentioned officers and ,. N.
Neblett and c. r. Clark n a COM
mittee or FIVE to act as an executive
committee. This committee was su-
thorized 10 arrange with Mrs L. M.
Blakemore, chairman Of the Red
Cross, and Miss Jennie Glass, chair
man Of the Ladies' Council Of Ma
tional Defense, that the guarantors
will turn the contract over 10 them
jointly and give them a guaranty OF
800 each IL the receipts should fall
below $500, 80 that their Efforts
would not be entirely lost. This guar
anty, however, not to be In addition
to any amount made under the con-
tract exceeding $500.
The program is distinctly n war
program with patriotic speakers.
patriotic music and lectures on sub
jects that are part Of the govern
ment's plan for winning the war.
Montaville Flowers will certainly be
one Of them and Lincoln Mcconnell
may also be secured. as he has some
open dates.
Il Is believed that the Chautau-
! qua can be made a big success. IL
will use It's own tent except for the
special attractions when the Taber-
nacle will be used. II is hoped 10 I'll
the Tabernacle for some Of the
speakers.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24
MISS PETRIE's RECITAL.

On Wednesday night at 0 o'clock
Miss Pauline Petrie gave her gradua-
ton recital in expression, at Bethel
woman's College. The stage was
charmingly decorated in ferns and
potted plants. Miss Petrie was love-
~ in white georgette and her voice
was In splendid condition. She rem
dered difficult selections surprisingly
well and reflected credit upon her in
structors as well as upon herself.
Miss Grace Richards. pianiste, as
sisted Miss Petrie. Her selections
were very appropriate and were rem
dercd with the charm and facility Of
the true artistic.
The chapel was crowded TO over
flowing with an appreciative audi
ence. which expressed its pleasure
and delight.
The programme follows:
Meh Lady. Thomas Nelson Page
Miss Petrie
Valse Caprice. ........ Cyril Scott
Japanese Study. ........... Poldini
Miss Richards
The Set Of Turquoise. 49,.
-. Thomas Bailey Aldrieh
Characters;
Count Of Lara, poor nobleman.
Beatrice, his wife.
Marian. a maid who personates
a page.
Seenei; Count Of Lara's Villa. A
balcony overlooking the garden.
Scene n bsatsies's chamber.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24

Neither car was goiny fast and little
damage was done except the axle Of
the Overland was slightly bent ct the
left fore wheel and the Ford FuFer-
ed a battered fender and tool box.
The Overland being the heavier car
and striking the middle Of the Ford.
caused the latter to skid n distance
Of 10 or ~ feet In TIE direction o.
the Campbell-coa Drug Co. store.
Both cars were somewhat crippled
but were able to drive TO n garage
for repairs
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24
STILL ALIVE.

Between 400 and 500 members Of
the German nobility have been killed
since the Kaiser started his war Of
conquest. The following members
Of the Hohenzollem family have SO
far escaped: william HohenEollern,
ST.. Mrs. VIM. Hohenzollern. Freder-
lex VIM. HohenEollern, VIM. Eitel
Frederick Hohenzollern. Adelbert Ho-
henzollern. August VIM Hohenzol
lern. Oscar Hohenzollern. Joaihim
Hohenzollsrn. Cecilie Hohenzollern.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24
COLLISION AT
NINTH and MAIN

Wednesday evening at 7:l5 o'clock
Ford car dnVsu BY Mr. Weston
Wood collided with the Overland
car Of DR.. .. n. Rice. which contained
foue girls and WIS driven by Mrs
Hula Rice. a daughter Of DIR. Rice.
The Overland was going south on
Main street AMI struck the Ford
which was going east ON Ninth.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24

Intermezzo in oetaves. .Lesehetizky
Miss Richards
The Window Blind. ....
....... .lienry Arthur Jones
From "The Case Of
Rebellious Susan"
Characters:
Sir Richard Kato.
Mr.. Ferguson Pybus.
Elaine. his wife.
Waiter.
Scene: The sitting-room Of Sir
Richard Kato at st. Mildred's Hotel,
West Bay.
Miss Petrie
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24

Eyes tested. lenses ground.
HARDwICK.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24

Orders taken for victrolas and
Records HARDWlCk-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24

$500 scholarship In DraughOn's
Practical business College. Mash
vile. Tenn, good for twenty-five dob
lars cash in payment Of tuition. wan
make liberal discount. Inquire 81
Daily Kentaekias eeAsss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-20
LEINsTER.

Very Rev. ]. Murray, P. P, Aries,
Carlow, is lying seriously ill.
At Drogheda, Joseph Dwyer, Bull
Ring, was fined 5 pounds on each of
10 summonses for selling bacon to re-
tailers at 224s. per cwt., control maxi
mum being 1875. Mr. Talloa, defend.
ants solicitor, said he thought he
was acting rightly, and no harm was
done unless to the retailers them
selves. The R. M. said the bench re-
garaded the case as fragrant prof1teer-
ing. Fines of pounds for buying the
bacon were imposed on Thos. Austin
in five cases; P. Mcnamara in two,
T. ". McQuillan in four, and Mrs. Nc
Court in two.
Commissioner Mattheson, X G., con-
graduated Co. Kilkenny Grand Jury
on the state of the country, remark
ing that there were only three ordi-
nary cases, and commented on the
prosperity which farmers and shop
keepers were enjoying.
Judge Fleming, at Kells, regretted
the large number Of malicious injury
claims listed. A. Paul, licensed vint-
ner and farmer, Tankerdstown, was
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-20

bine and unite for the above? The
Party, perhaps, will demand more than
ever it did, and Sim -Fein, perhaps
will demand less than it does at pres
ent; but is it not worth while for both
If peace thereby comes to our di-
vided country?" Moreover, 1 would
expect, for peace sake, that Sim Fein
would not at present contest any by
election in Ireland-not even Water
ford. If the attempt being made for
union is to succeed, the less friction
the better.
CD If England fails to give us Do
minion Home Rule within the speci-
fled time-which must be ample, but
definite and 'inelastic' the Party
must on it's part, agree that England
is no longer to be trusted, that she
does not wish to do what is just to
Ireland, and that an appeal must be
made from her to the Peace Confer
ence. My suggested policy is the last
chance for England to make an honor
able settlement, and the last chance
the Party should get to secure suit
able settlement by Parliamentary
means. If it fails, then an essential
Continued on page .
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-20
News from Ireland

awarded % pounds for the wounding
of a tilly; he said he had helped the
police to take down Sim Fem flags
hung near his house.
The wages dispute in the Lurgan
hemmers,' veiners' and other sections
OF the linen industry, has been set
tied by the granting of bonus of Cd.
in thte Is, the workers to join with
the employers i'll an application for
the establishment of Joint Trade
Board for the Irish textile trade.
When John O'Hara was sentenced
at Co. Antrim Assizes to 3 years penal
servitude for an assault on Malcolm
Fleming, Master of Larne Work house,
he told Mr.. Justice Moore than he
was a Sim Feiner; that his country
men would soon release him; and that
then he would do everything in his
power ito put down the British Gov
eminent"
VIM. Walsh, Mullingar, was, at the
local Petty Sessions, fined 25 pounds
with a recommendation for reduction
of petrol in excess of amount au-
thoriZed.
Westmeath Sheriff's officers on Sat
urday took possession, under an eject
ment, decree, at the suit of the
Co. Council, of premises in the Old
JAIL formerly occupied as cap fac
tory, and used of late as a meeting
place by the local S. +. Clubs.
At a meeting in Mullinger to form
a local Trade and Labor Council, Mr.
McKeown, N. u. Railwaymen, Mullin-
gar, presided, and there were repre-
sentatives from all the district trade
and labor bodies, shop assistants, and
national teachers. Resolutions were
passed in favor of more equitable dis
tribution OF wealth and educational
facilities, the abolition of the National
Board and the establishment Of a rep
'resentative body in it's stead. The
speakers included P. T. DAILY, Dublin;
T. J. O'Connell, Gen. Sec. I. N. A. O.;
J. Casey, N. T.; Mr. Lawler and T. c.
DAILY.
The Master of the Rolls granted an
injunction restraining Thomas j. Nc
Cabe and his agents from trespassing
OH the lands of Patrick White at b.
denstown. Gerald Farrell said the
plaintiff bought the lands in 1918, at a
Court sale, in proceedings in which
Thos. McCabe was defendant. Nc
Cabe subsequently offered him what
he had paid for the lands, and he re-
fused it. During his absence in Dub
lin, the gaps had been built up and
when he returned and was removing
the distractions, the defendant, with
a slash hook, threatened him with the
weapon if he persisted in clearing the
gaps. To avoid a breach of the peace
he deSisted,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-20
MUNSTER.

Fifty thousand bags of flour have
reached Limerick.
Most Rev. DR.. Mailman has appoint
ed Very Rev. Canon O'Donnell, P. p,
Rathzeale, Vicar General of Limerick
diocese.
At Limerick Asylum DR.. Irwin re-
ported continuous illness in the insti-
tuition. The flour supply was becom-
ing almost black.
Cork Harbor Board decided to re-
quest the Lord Mayor to convene a
public meeting with view to raise
funds for the families of the victims
of four Cork ships sunk, 1t was stat
ed that rs men had been lost and that
their dependents numbered 240.
The Master of the Rolls made an
order giving the executors leave to
sell the lands of Philip Ryan, late of
kilegariff, Co. Limerick, and lodge the
proceeds in Court. The parties con-
senting, he made an order for admin
istration, but he made no rule on an
injunction motion against John Ryan,
deceased's brother, of Cooga, Doom, as
he undertook not to interfere with
the sale. D. J. O'Brien, X. c., with
whom was Mr.. John Byrne, for the
executors. P. Keogh, Dublin, and D.
Keogh; Buffancke, Co. Limerick, said
the widow, being in delicate health,
was unable to manage the lands and
the five children were in Banagher
Convent. The Master of the Rolls
said he considered the sale for the
benefit of the children.
One hundred and sixty pounds is the
amount of claims for glass broken
during Limerick disturbances.
A man named Moloney, who had
been in Barrington's Hospital, Liner
ick, for some time past, and who was
previously charged in connection with
an alleged attempt to buy a rifle from
soldier, was discharged from hospi'
tai and taken over by the military.
Dungarvan U. C. expressed sympa'
thy on the death of Archbishop Prem.
dergast of Philadelphia, who was a
brother of Rev. Father Prendergast, P.
P. Bollyduff.
MlCua0A A0duy, oAOoIsaS Aoo >O0u6AAei
by private treaty, the lands of Bally'
mackadom, Castleisland, containing
1O4 acres, from Mr.. Thomas Costelloe,
through Mr.. Prendiville, auctioneer,
for $3.50 pounds and fees.
The death of jeremiah Carmody,
Liscahane, Ardfert, at the age of 81
years. will be generally regretted. De-
ceased was an old Nationalist, who
took prominent part in the land agi:
tation. He rented the tolls of the
Tralee market with the late Thomas
Hussey and was we'll known to every
one entering the Tralee market in the
sos, when firkin butter was so much
in vogue here. His son, Tom, was
about taking holy Orders when death
claimed him, but his grandson of the
same name had the privilege of at
tanning priesthood and is now minister
ing in Los Angeles. The funeral OF
the late Mr.. Carmody took place to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-20
the New Cemetery at Ardfert and was
of immense PROPORTIONS.

the New Cemetery at Ardfert and was
of immense proportions.
M. ]. Seaman, Gortna, Ballina, Kill
laloe, formerly of the U. S. police, has
been lodged in Limerick Jail for not
having paid fine imposed upon him
for failing to register as an alien.
T. O'Loghlen, w. Ryan and M. Han
| ly We're committed for trial, on bail
at Limerick, charged with having been
concerned in the intimidation and brib.
cry of witness in Crow case at
| Cork Assizes.
Cork master butchers proposal for
the reinstatement of the men on the
old terms has been rejected by the
| latter. The men passed vote of sym
pathy to Mr.. S. Dillon, chairman of
the Masters Association, on the death
of his wife.
The L. G. B. has issued writ
against Corotin Guardians on account
of the use Of the premises for dances
by the Land and Labor Association,
Kilnaboy Volunteers, Corotin Dance
Club, etc, in spite of warnings that
such a course was illegal.
The manager, Cork electric tram.
ways, states that owing to difficulty
in procuring coal there is prospect
that the service may have to be con
siderably curtailed, if not suspended
For the same cause the Cork Gas Co
will probably have to reduce lighting
supplies.
At Listowel Quarter Sessions, ]. Car
mody, Meen, was awarded 10 pounds
for the malicious cutting Off of the
tail of COW. Cork and Kerry Cream
cry Co. withdrew a claim for 1900
pounds for alleged malicious destruc-
ton by fire Of their creamery at Gale
Bridge, Newtownsands.
Capt. the Rev. Father Dunlea is Wis
iting his home near Dungarvan after
two years service as chaplain in Mes
opotamia and Palestine.
Justice Gordon, at Limerick Assizes,
ing Mr.. r. Cooper, j. p, Cooper Hill,
$50 pounds for the malicious burning
of a barn, agricultural produce, imple-
ments and timber.
Journeymen butchers in Cork have
ceased work and the messenger boys
have struck in sympathy with them.
The master butchers are doing the
work themselves. They say that hav-
ing already given increases from SIS.
to 13s. week, they cannot comply
with the present demands.
Lieut.. M. Boland, son of Fred b.
land, London, and nephew of Mrs. M.
Feehan, and the Misses Boland, Clon-
mel, has fallen in France, aged 49,.