davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
DEATHS


HOWELL-Near Ferris Industrial school
on December 2s 1915. Maggie L., wife OF
william u. Howell In her Gend year
hemtiNes and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services 90 her late resi-
dcrce, near Ferris Industrial school on
wednesday morning. January I 1919. az 10
ociock. intcrmcnt nc Cherry Hin Nd
lNDERWoop-f this citv. on December
~ inis, Margaret Underwood lnce
her 18Th year.
Relatives friends and Naomi Daughter
OF kehecca Lodge. No. 8. I. O. o. D.. arc in
Nited 20 attend the funeral services az the
residence Of her husband. No s2s Lombard
street, on Tuesday afternoon. December 81
at O'Clock. lntermcnt az River,iew
cemetery.
fOlkAtRE-in this city. on December os,
IBIS Isaac Fouracro. aged "a years
Relatives. friends and members Of the
g. \. r., are invited 20 attend the funeral
services. ut his late residence. No 1c23
West street, ON Tuesday afternoon. nt 2
O'Clock. lutermcnt at Wilmington and
Brundywiue cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
BOYS LIE WORTH sason.

NEW YORK. Dec. .2s.-Rullng that a
jury award Of $3.50 was excessive for
the life Of siX-year-old boy killed here
several months ago by a motortruck.
the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court ordered a new trial unless the
lads father agreed 20 accept payment
Of $500 from the John Eichler Brewing
Company, which owned the truck.
The decision sustained the argument
Of the, cOmpany's counsel that since
the child had never attended school
and his father never spent q cent on
medical men for him" the verdict was
excessive.
The father. who is a shoemaker.
originally sued for $4,000
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
MEAT CHOPPER MaNGLEs BOY.

John Russell. aged IS years. employed
5s J. Q. Thompson, butcher in Second
si-cft market house, had lIis right hand
csusbl in oa electric meat chopper this
afternoon. Before the machine could
he sioprcd. The boys hand was badly
ci.s. lie was removed to the Delaware
osri:h where two fingers were ampu-
tstcl
isic.s treated at Tie hospital were
John r. rssilaHi. bruised hand and
Nirs xc;cawich, laeeraicd angers.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
p,ny MOTHER MARY AGNES.

Bishop John J. Monaghan, the Rev
Thomas r. Waldron. and the Rev. Fran.
els Connolly. Of this city, were amone
the Catholic clergy who attended the
funeral OF Rev. Mother Mary Agnes. for
merly Superior General OF the Francis.
can Order in America. at the Mother
House In Glen Riddle. Pa, yesterday.
Bishop Monaghan pronounced the ab-
solution Of the body and Father Nald-
ron was deacon at the solemn requiem
mass. There were sixty-three priests
and dignataries present. and nearly two
hundred Sisters. representing various
orders.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
Rv The limited press

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s-Nhether the
Allies will send a large army into Rus
sia will be determined at the peace
conference. The question OF sending
additional American forces into Russia
will be decided at that time, General
March. Chief Of Stan, stated today. For
the present no additional American
troops are being moved into Russia and
he specifically denied that the 10th di-
vision has been sent there.
Meanwhile thousands Of Russian
prisoners released from Germany are
swamping Bolshevih authorities, ad-
vices 10 the State Department declared
today. Forty thousands are expected 10
return TO Siberia and at least 1900 Of
these have insufficient clothing. The
first contingent Of these released pris-
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
MORE INFLUENZA IN NEW JERSEY

TRENTON. \. j., Dec. 2s.-InfIuenz1
has increased in New Jersey 10 an ex-
tent which the State Health Depart
ment considers alarming. The number
Of cases reported for the week ending
December 81 was 3,65s. for the week of
December 2i. il was i.3ii. one thous-
and cases were reported Thursday and
6is yesterday.
The department urges that every pos
sible precaution be taken. including iso-
lation OF all victims and avoidance OF
public gatherings. 1t is recommended
that persons suffering from what ap-
pear to be ordinary colds remain in
their homes.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
MARKET on TUESDAY.

There VIII be a Street market on
TUESDAY, but not on Wednesday OF
next week is the announcement made
by Albert F. Vaughan, clerk Of the
market. The change Is made because
of the holiday, January 1. occurring
upon Wednesday and the opportunity
Is given to do New Year marketing the
day before.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
lsAAC ForRACRE pEAp.

Isaac Fouracre. for about i've years
bailin in the Court House, died last
night at his home. No. 1891 West street.
Of pneumonia. Mr. Fouracre. who was
about "a years old, was taken IN a
short time ago. He was the father Of
Thomas ;. Fouracre, Levy Court Com
missioner.
Mr.. Fouracre was well known 10 all
Court House visitors.
Mr.. Fouracres wife died about six
months agO
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
sHERIFE SELLS PROPERTY.

Robert Adair, attorney. purchased the
property Of Waleryan and Helen Ruch-
atkiewicz, No. / Fifth avenue, for
1925. at a sherlfrs sale in the Court
House this morning. Thomas X. Park
er. deputy sherif, was auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
FRIDAY Is "PLEAD GUILTY DAY.,

"Plead Guilty Day" In Court OF Gem
ersi Sessions has been set for next FRI
Evening journal., 1918-12-28

Salary increases Invariably result
after faithfully using md reading the
WANT ADS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
HARLAN nIIps.

Walter Hudson. a riveier at the Har-
Ian yard. announced that he was or
Jack Conely as a "bunkle." Walt sad
that Conely has been snoring "on key
lately. When a fellow can keep rlveter
awake he must be able 10 cart around
a resonant Ostermoor roar. Walt said
the only way he could discourage hi,
"bunkie" from giving a correct imita
tlon OF West Mil going at top speed
was 20 tickle Conelys big toe. But
tickling % toe seventy or eighty times
night grows tiresome. accordlns to
Hudson, so he took the easiest way
by deciding 10 get new bunkie.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28

ROAD WORK SUSPENDED.
An county road work has been sus-
pended for The winter.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28

when Il comes 10 shorthand signal
ing the United states signal Cops has
nothing on Boss Riveter BIZ Watson
when he wants 10 send word 10 one OF
his men The other day he whirled his
arms around a bit. formed a half circle
with them and then Larry Summers. a
couple OF 4 ghts up the ship. nodded
his head. showing that ne understood.
Boss Bill told his colleagues 10 work
on the stern she'll the following morn
ing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-25
NO "DICKERED" PEACE
Germany Must Surrender" Say
Republican Leaders in Treaty
Making Senate.

Early In August, Senator Lodge,
ranking Republican member of the
Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs
and Republican leader in the Senate,
sounded an earnest warning against
any premature or compromising peace
with Germany. He demanded a peace
dictated only by victorious American
and Allied armies, a peace involving
Germany's unconditional surrender.
His address aroused the greatest en-
thusiasm in all the Allied countries
where 1t was reproduced In the public
press.
When the recent Teutonic overtures
for peace were made, Republican lead
ers in the Senate, which is the treaty
making body of this government, i'm
mediately went on record against any
armistice or "dickering' with Ger
many and her allies. Senator McCum-
Der, Republican, of North Dakota, in
troduced a resolution committing the
United States against any cessation of
hostilities or peace negotiations with
Germany until the Hun surrendered
Internationally and agreed to make
PREPARATION to the nations he had
ravaged.
This resolution was endorsed by the
Republican leaders in the Senate, who
insisted there must be no let-up in the
prosecution of the war abroad or its
support at home until Germany and
her allies lay down their arms and
eov ssXVa aro dafpafad What farms
of peace and reparation do you i'm
poser"
II is absurd to attempt to make it
appear that if Senators Lodge, Nc
Cumber, POindexter, Nelson and their
Republican colleagues carry the No
vember elections and win control of
the next Senate such an event would
be hailed with joy in Berlin and with
dread by our Allies
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-25
VOTE AGAINST DENT.

Dent of Alabama is chairman Of the
House Committee on Military Affairs.
AS such he fought the enactment OF
the law under which the United States
created the Army OF Victory, which
is now driving the Hun out Of France
and Belgium. He fought against this
bill while 1t was In his committee. He
fought it when 1t came up for passage
in the House.
You can cast your vote against Dent
by voting for the Republican candi-
date for Congress in your district. X
the Republicans carry Congress Dent
of Alabama loses his Craftsmanship.
Kahn, Republican, of California, who
led the fight for the draft law when
Dent went back on the President.
would get Dents job II the Republic
ans carry Congress.
Democratic Alabama will send Dens
back to Congress, again to fight the
President. It's up to you to render
his opposition harmless by helping
elect a Republican Congress which Will
replace Dent with Kahn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-25
ALL PARTIES ARE LOYAL
Democratic Leaders Claim Of
Monopoly on Patriotism
Insult to Millions.

1t Is of themselves, not Of the Presl
dent, that Democratic members o.
Congress are thinking when they urge
the election of Democratic Congress
upon the ground 1t is necessary In or
der to support the President In his wal
/ program. 1t is partisanship and not
patriotism that they are preaching. II
IS base effort to make party capital
out Of a national crisis and cash In
as a party on national sacrifices.
From the very beginning the Repub-
licans In Congress have unhesitatingly
voted money, men and other resources
and power without limit whenever the
Administration asked 1t as war
measure. The record shows that upon
several occasions when war measures
asked by President Wilson were be-
ing bitterly fought by Democratic
leaders the Republican leaders came
to the rescue OF the President and
gave him what he wanted.
Republicans have resigned their
seats In Congress to enter into active
military service In support of the war.
Republicans everywhere have sent
hundreds of thousands of their own
flesh and blood to give armed support
to the President and the government
Republicans have led the fight for pre-
paredness. They have stood by the
war to the utmost They are commit
ted against any peace that is not die
tated by victory. Their record as par
ty In Congress and as individuals out
side of Congress proves their 100 per
cent. Americanism.
In asking control of the next Con-
gress, Republicans are merely asking
permission and opportunity to pull
half the load to share in the patriotic
responsibility Of handling the affairs
of their nation during a crisis. To
meet this crisis they have responded
without question, without stint and
without thought of partisanship, to ev-
cry demand and every request of the
Administration.
To intimate that the election Of a Re-
publican congress would net be stand
ing by the President and the govern
ment is to accuse every Republican of
disloyalty. To brand the Republican
request for participation IN govern
mental affairs as being a menace to
the nation and the President and a re-
quest which the voters should reject
is an insult to every Republican home
which has service flag end to thou
sands of Republican communities
which have oversubscribed Liberty
loans and given heaped-up, running
over measure of loyal support to every
request of the government and the
President.
The claim of Democratic leaders
that they have a monopoly of loyalty
and those not of their political belief
are not good Americans and should
not be trusted in official positions will
receive its just rebuke on November 3. I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-25
ONLY nine STATES ;,
LOCATED IN SOUTH
CONTROL CONGRESS
Capitalization OF Power Whicf,
Is Remindful Of
Prussia.

Washington, D. C.-The Democratic
party controls Congress- The South
controls the Democratic party. Result |.
The South controls Congress and dc
tates national legislation.
Nearly every important committee
In the Senate has Southern Demo-
crat for It's chairman. Among these
are the Committees on Appropriations,
! Commerce, District of Columbia,
Finance, immigration, Interoceanic Ca
nails, Interstate Commerce, Judiciary,
Manufacturers, Naval Affairs, Post Of
fees and Post Roads, as well as anoth-
er committee which is at any crisis In
the parliamentary affairs of the Senate
the most important of all, the Commit
tee on Rules, of which Lee Overman, q
Democrat, Of North Carolina is Chair
man.
Not only does each important Senate
committee have a Southern Democrat
for chairman but the majority of each
Senate committee is composed of Dem
ecrats, under the rules which give the
party In power the majority of each
committee The only way to change
this is to place the Republicans in pow
er and let all sections of the United
States have ehafrmanships.
AS 1t now is Senators from Southern
states, with sectional prejudices, are
holding a monopoly of the direction OF
practically all important national poll
cles and all legislation affecting tho
activities. of the nation. They direct
the raising of revenues, appropriation
of money, control of finance and bank
ing, shipping, education and labor, ag-
riculture and immigration. canals, rail-
roads and ether forms of transporta-
ton, army, navy, public health and
other national affairs.
Autocracy of Nine States.
In the House Of Representatives sec
tionalism and Southern domination Is
even more pronounced than IN the sem
ate.
There are 81 House Committees, and
the chairman Of AZ Of them is a South
ern Democrat. Democrats from the
North and West, representing 81 differ
ent states, have been allotted only 81
chairmanships, aad these are Of q
minor character In other words,
Northern Democrats representing two
thirds OF the states in the Union and
even much greater proportion of the
population, wealth, Industrial, agricul-
tural and business interests, are cut
off with only one-third Of the chair
manships In the House Of Representa-
tives
Even the chairn1anships allotted to
the Southern Democrats are very
"cIose corporation" Out of 81 House
chairmznships "a, or over half of
them, are kept within the Democratic
membership from nine Southern states
Never in the history Of this republic
has the power of determining national
policies ever been concentrated in the
hands of a few men or so monopolized
by handful of states. 1t Hnpleasantly
reminds one of the manner in which, By
similar methods, the state Of Prussia
Is able, to dictate to the entire German
Empire, regardless of the will or
wishes or interests of the other states
IF GERMANY
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-25
VOTE AGAINST KITCHINs

Kitchin of North Carolina is chair
man Of the Ways and Means Commit
tee. AS such he directs the revenue
measures. He was opposed to the war.
He opposed the draft law. He said It
was a northern war and he was going
to make the North pay for it. He has
carried out his threat so far He has
framed tax bills which weigh heavily
on northern industry and capital. He
has opposed making cotton paying its
share of the war expense. His idea
of national finance is to soak the
northern business man and northern
farmer.
You can't keep Kitchin oct Of Con-
gress Democratic North Carolina will
send him back. But you can put Kitch-
in and his associates in the minority
by elecfing a Republican Congress
You can vote against Kitchin by vot-
ing for the Republican candidate for
Congress in your district.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-25

During the Spanish-American war,
when Mckinley was President. all but
six Democrats of the House opposed
the war revenue measure which issued
S600,O0OO00 bonds with which to
finance the war; all but seven Demo
Gratis of the Senate opposed the meas
ure. Contrast that attitude with the
fact that the Republicans of this Con-
gress have voted, without division, in
support of every war loan resolution
asked by President Wilson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-25

There is no Mason and Dixon line
in the hearts of the American people,
but the Democratic leaders in Con-
gress have drawn one in public legisla-
ton and they insist upon patrolling it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-25

mo peace talk should be considered
until our armies are on German soil
and Germanys armies have surres-
dered. "-Congressman Fess, Chairman
of Republican Congressional Commits
tee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-25
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice hereby following the first Monday November
November
am
Following the
fces iona o be
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-25

STATE TREASURER.
JOHN w. EAGLESON, Republican.
ERNEST L. PARKER, Democratic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-09
WEAKNESS kEHsE4ilvo
LONG AFTER
Reports Show That Strength,
Energy and Ambition Re-
turn Very Slowly TO Grippe
Patients.

After an attack Of Influenza, doc.
tors advise that nature be assisted
in its building-up process by the
use of a good tonic-one that will
not only put strength and endur'
ance into the body, but will also
help to build up and strengthen the
rundown cells Of the brain.
One of the most highly recon-
mended remedies to put energy in
to both body and brain is Bio-feren
your physician knows the form
ula-it is printed below.
There's iron in Bio-feren-the
kind of iron that makes red blood
corpuscles and creates vigor. There
brain invigorator known to science.
Then there is good old reliable gen.
tian, that brings back your tagging
appetite.
There are other ingredients that
help to promote good health, as
you can see by reading this form.
ula, not forgetting kolo. that great
agent that puts the power Of en-
durance into weak people.
Taken altogether Bio-feren Is
splendid active tonic that will
greatly help any weak, rundown
person to regain normal strength,
energy, ambition and endurance.
Bio-feren is sold by all reliable
druggists and is inexpensive. For
weakness after influenza patients
are advised to take two tablets
after each meal and one at bed
time - seven a day, until health,
strength and vtgor are fully re-
stored.
1t will not fail to help you and
II for any reason you are dissatis.
fed with results your druggist is
authorized to return your money
upon request-without any red tape
of any kind.
Note to physicians: There Is no
secret about the formula Of Bio
feren, 1t is printed, on every pack
age. Here 1t is: Lecithin: Calcium
Glycero- phosphate; Iron Peptonate.
Manganese Peptonate; Ext. Nux.
vomica; Powdered Gentian; Phe-
nolphthalein; Olearsin Capsicum.
Kolo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-09
ID L n ~ e r
8 or g 8

An elderly church warden. In shay
Ing himself one Sunday before church
time, made q slight cut with the razor
on the extreme end of his nose. Quick
" calling his wife, he asked her if she
had any court plaster in the house.
"You will find some in my sewing bas-
ket," she said The warden soon had
the cut covered.
A the church. in assisting with the
collection, he noticed everyone smile
as no passed the plate. Very much
annoyed. he asked a friend if there
was anything wrong with his appear
ance.
We'll should say there is" was
the answer. What is that on your
nose?"
NO said the friend, at is the label
Off spool Of cotton. 1t says War
ranted 200 yards long"
The proprietor of n travelling me-
nagerie had trained 4 lion and a lamb
to live together in the same cage.
The unusual sight was always well
advertised beforehand, and invariably
proved q big draw. Presently, how
ever. there came a time when the at
traction ceased to figure in the show,
an dthe Snowman was asked the rea-
son.
Had to separate en-" he replied
gloomily.
Indeed. Did he turn savage then
I thought he looked like such mild
old lion
Lion" interrupted the Snowman.
Lion be bowed, 1t was the lamb.
When he grew up he started buttjng
like battering ram Used to knock
the poor lion about something shame
full"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-09
Masonic Calendar

Monday. Dec 9-Rlchmond Com
mandary No. s, K. r. Special conclave.
Work in X. T. degree.
Tuesday, Dec. 10.-Richmond Lodge
No. 1876, +. and A. NJ. Called meeting
Work in Entered Apprentice degree,
700 p. m.
Wednesday, Dec. 11.-Webb Lodge
No. "a, F. and A. M. Called meeting
Work in Master Mason degree.
Thursday, Dec. 12.-Richm0nd Com
mandary No. s, X. T. Special con.
clave. Work in Red Cross degree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-09
Lynn, Ind.

GEORGE McKissock of Pittsburg, Pa.
left Wednesday morning after spend
ing several days with his brother.
Robert Mckissock, and family.
Willard Jordan has been discharged
from military duties and is home. :.
Mrs. Maude Kienzle and son, Robert
are visiting Mack Condor and family
at Dunkirk. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Shook were called to Richmond
Tuesday on account of the serious i'll
ness Of their daughter, Mrs. Hobart
Alexander, who has influenza. 49,.
Mrs. Josie Bowen fs at home after
spending several weeks with her son,
Merle. and family at Richmond. $3.50.
Word was received here early Wed
nesday morning of the death OF Mrs.
Cleo Roberts Of near New Paris. O.,
formerly Miss Cleo Adams, OF this
place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-09
MEMBER of THE ASSOCIATED FREss
$lO0,O00,000 For Education

Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia introduced
hill in Congress on October 10 providing for the
most important educational measure that has
ever been presented to the national legislators
and the country generally 1t provides an annual
appropriation of 500, 100000, provided the sew
eral states appropriate sums in equal amount, for
the development of certain types of education
deemed vitality necessary for the Improvement OF
our commonwealth. The main provisions of the
measure follow:
l. For the removal OF nlteracy $75Ooooo annually.
e. For the Americanizaon Of foreigners $7,500.0OO
annually.
g. For equalization o. educational opportunities
within the several states, particularly in rural and
village schools s50.0ooooo annually.
A. To cooperate with the states in the promotion of
physical and health education and recreation,
S20,0OO,000 annually.
6. To extend and improve the facilities for the
paration of teachers for public schools and .parti-
culary the rural schools. s15,o00.00O annually
6. The Executive Department known
the Department of Education, with Secretary
in the Presidents Cabinet This Departmen is to
administer the educational work of the govern
men which is assigned to 1t.
The National Education association has col
lected data which reveal astounding facts. We
discovered in the first seective draft that there
were 900 illiterates between 81 and 81 years
100000 illiterates of 10 years and over, one
in every 13 was illiterate. Indiana, according to
the 1910 census, had 1914 illiterates. It's share
= of the congressional fund would be $95, 540.5 so
annually, which with the states allotment of
like amount would make $751; O81 .04, or 81 for
each illiterate, available for this phase of educa
ton. An insignificant sum compared with the
good that would accrue to the state if ignor-
ance and it's attending evils-superstiton, pau
perism. poor citizenship, vice and crime, would be
removed.
Indiana has 1868 foreign born, according
to the 1910 census. The congressional allotment
for the Amercanization of the foreign born
would be $SS,612.97 and sum in the same
amount from the state, would give SIT, 225. "a
annually to make aliens patriotic Americans.
Supporters of the bill adduce these reasons why
the nation should cooperate with the states in
the Americanization program:
l. Foreigners admitted country under Nat
iona law
They privileged participate freely in demo-
cratic government.
Their contribution to national welfare is in pro-