davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05
10 ADVERTISING INDEX CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Help Wanted Female ..........
Help Wanted Male ..............o
tItd. D.aIe,. Ia
Hors>s e. Vebic,es .8 81
household Goods For Sale Il
Housekeeping Rooms For Rent.
Houses For Rent ..SS
Houses For Sale
Insuranca Ronds Etc. ..19
Investments 80
Jewelry Repairing ...........-..lI
Junk & Hide Dealers ..zS
Laundries ....!1
legal Notice. 40
feather Goods ..21
Life Insurance ~
Livestock & Vehicles ...........S1
Iocksmitbs
Lost-Found-Stole ........"..
Lots For Sale ~
Machinery & Tools .Ie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05

YOUNG Manic help take care OF
college rooms. This work does not
conflict with classes. Work will pay
tuition for complete business course
Richmond. Business College. Phone
2040
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE

REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE AZ
HOME-For sale on National road east.
Z rooms, furnace, garage. Phone 4425.
REAL ESTATE, FARMS AND CITY
Property. ZIP Union Bank. BLDG.
Phone 2707. BENEFIT T. DYE
PROPERTY-For sale, modern. South
18th street, second square. Will ac-
cept a smaller piece of property in
trade. Phone 1396-1278.
KESIDENCES-Two modern. Nos &
Z, Washington Court The best in the
city. The Miller-Kemper Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05
LICENSED TO WE'D

A marriage license was granted
Tuesday by the county clerk to How
ard Shafer, 20 years old, and Miss
Gertrude Tiffany, 20 years old. both
of Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05
WILL RAISE BIG FUND.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Y. NJ. c. A.
war council decided to ask for $780,
100000 fund to maintain war activi-
ties abroad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Will
liam N Gartside, deceased.
In the Wayne Circuit Court, April
Term. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Ella J.
Gartside administratrtx with the
will annexed of the estate Of William
n. Gartside deceased, has presented and
filed her account and vouchers in final
settlement of said estate, and that the
same will come up for examination
and action Of said circuit, court on the
29th day of June, 1918. at which time
all heirs, creditors or legatees of said
estate are required to appear in said
court and show cause. II any there be,
why said account and vouchers should
not be approved.
ELLA ]. GARTSIDE.
Administrative.
r. K. Shiveley, Atty.
june5-12-19
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05

Classified Advertising Index

numerical
under which
lcatio In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05
Phoae 1884

DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES )
FUN-Chinn. age "a years. died Tues
day, June 4. 1918, at the Reid hospital.
The body will be shipped to San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-28
"CUT OUT FISH," SAYS EDITOR
Waiter consults Head Waiter and As
slstsnt and Then Uses a
Knife.

London.-Dr. Il. ]. Wheeler, editor
of Public Opinion, looks the part OF
an eminent scholar, but he speaks
United States idiom, occasionally TO
the mystifcation Of wsiters who serv-
ed him during the tour of the Ameri-
can editors.
Wheeler arrived In the dining room
late for dinner and, having an en-
gugement Immediately after, decided
TO have dinner as quickly as possible.
~ will have no soup and you can cut
out the fish," he told an attentive
Swiss.
The waiter withdrew silently. Pres
entity he was observed In earnest con
sultation with the head waiter. The
latter dlgnitary called another waiter
into conference. After few minutes
deliberatiOn, heads close. the waiter
slipped away and came back with a
knife.
He picked up the platter and, going
10 Wheeler's place, very carefully ex-
tracted the fish bones.
That, the editors understand, Is
Swiss for "cut out the fish
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-28
ANNUAL MEETING OF BEREA REL
CROSS

The Annual Meeting Of Berea Red
Cross Chapter was held in Voca-
tional Chapel, November 20. 1918, at
100 p. m. r. J. Osborne presided.
The meeting was opened by singing
America, after which Rev. Hudson
led in prayer.
The Annual Message of the War
Council TO the Chapters Of the Amer
lean Red Cross was read by Prof.
J. II. Robertson.
The Secretary's report OF the
meetings Of the Executive Commit
tee was read and approved. j. l..
Gay, Treasurer. gave a report OF the
money received and expended by
the Chapter during the past year.
Mrs. r. II. Cowley gave report
Of First Aid Glasses. Ninety-nine
persons have taken the course in
First Aid and thirty-seven have re-
ceived certificates.
Mrs. C. II. Porter gave very in
tercsting account Of the work done
by the women, whose falthfulness
is shown by the following results:
$40 T Bandages
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-28
Government CONTROL
OF ALL RADIO COMMUNICATION
THROUGH THE ACQUISITION
AND OPERATION BY NAVY.
Stations Taken over After the peeIar-
alton Of War included Those at Say
willie, Long Island, and Tuekerton,
NJ. j., Which Were Said to Have
Been Financed by Germany.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Per Govern
ment control Of all radio communion
ton through the acquisition and oper-
alton by the Navy Department Of all
shore wireless stations In the United
states used for commercial purposes
Is planned by the Administration un'
der bill now before Congress.
Representative Alexander, chair
man of the House Merchant Marine
Committee, who introduced the meas
ure in the House, announced that
hearings on the bill will begin before
his committee December II and con
iinue until all interests have been
given an opportunity to be heard. A
similar bill, introduced In the Senate
10y Chairman Fletcher, of the Commit
tee Of Commerce, has been approved
by President Wilson.
BESIDES providing for the acquisi
ton and operation of the stations by
the navy, the bill directs that the Sec
rotary of the Navy shall, so far as
inay be consistent with the transac
ton of Government business, open ra
dio stations to general public business
under regulations prescribed by hin
md shall fix the rates for such serv
ice. He also shall establish specia
rates for the handling Of press dis
patches by transoceanic or other spe
Cial stations.
Commercial business has been han
died through some naval wireless sta
tions for four years, and since the
nation entered the war all stations
have been and still are being operated
by the navy. Stations taken ovel
after the declaration of war included
the big plants at Sayville, Long Is
land and Tuckerton, n. j., which wer,
said to have been financed by Ger
many. The navy only recently com
l,leted the most powerful radio plan
in this country at Annapolis, and mes
sages from il have been sent direct {,
France and other foreign countries
Another new station is being built oI
The South Atlantic Coast. On the Pa
cifc Coast it operated stations at Sal
rancisco and San Diego.
For any stations acquired under tn,
proposed law, or those which may b,
closed permanently, just compensation
i 10 be paid. In case of disagreement
as 10 the amount of this compensa
lion, the Secretary Of the Navy shall
make an offer. If this is refused, h
will pay three-fourths of it pending
final adjustment of the claim in tn
Courts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-28
GERMAN ''REDS"
. IN Dusseldorf
Spartacus Group Proclaim Die
torship and Arrest the
Bureomaster.
ASK AID OF BOlsHENkl
Bremen Soldiers and Workers Council
Declares Itself In Complete Accord
With OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
May seeede.

London, Nov. 25.-Chaotic political
conditions In Germany are emphasized
In reports received here from Amster-
dam and Copenhagen based on direct
kilograms from German cities.
The Spartacus group at Dusseldorf
Is reported to have proclaimed a prole-
tartan dictatorship and arrested the
burgomaster.
DIR. Karl Liebknecht, radical social
list was acclaimed at Spartacus
meeting In Berlin, which issued an ap-
peal to the workers to emulate the
Russian bolsheviSi, and refused to
listen 10 moderate socialist speakers.
The Bremen soldiers ard workers
council declared itself in complete &C
cord with bolshevism and resolved to
call on the bolsheviki In Russia 70
help Introduce communism.
There Is a general lack Of harmony
and in different parts Of the country
a tendency toward separatism. Boil
shevik ideas are declared to be grow
Ing In the west, where Rhenish re-
public is said to be planned.
Plans Of Hun Royaiists.
Much laudatory publicity is being
given in western Germany to Eitel
Friedrich and August wilhelm. the
second and fourth sons Of William Ho-
henzollern. says The Hague corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail. The cor
respondents impression is that the
royalists' hope is that through them
dynastlc sympathies can be main
tanned and restoration effected.
The correspondent ascertained that
after William HOhenzOllern had en-
tered Holland thousand German sol
diers arrived at the frontier and de
manded that they he allowed to pur-
sue and kill him.
The correspondent does not believe
that william Hohenzollern could reach
Berlin in safety, no matter what guar
antics might be given. His eldest
son is so universally hated and greatly
despised that his life In Germany
would not be worth an hours purchase.
He is under the closest guard owing
to fears of an attack.
Huns Demand Best Food.
In connection with the appeal Of DIR.
w. :. Solf to the United States for
food. II is to be remembered that there
are two kinds of rations in use in Ger
many That for the soldiers has been
much larger than that granted the rest
of the nation.
Doctor Solf appears anxious that
the army standard shall be maintained
for the body of troops returned TO
civil life. This ration is considerably
more generous than that to which the
British people have been accustomed
/ during the last four years.
South Germans May secede.
/ Copenhagen, Nov. 25.-Resistance In
south Germany, especially In Bavaria,
/ TO proletariat dictation from Berlin is
rapidly growing and is likely to result
In all of south Germany becoming a
new independent government, accord
ing to the Berlingske Tidende's Berlin
correspondent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-28
FEAR FRENCH TANKS
Machines Spread Terror in
Ranks of Foe.
Armed Car Helps IS Yants to Cap
ture 700 Huns In Recent
Drive.

With the American Armles.-Greater
lnurels daily are being won by the
French light tanks which are cooper
atlng with the American forces In
pushing the Germans back toward the
Rhine.
Among the many individual feats of
the tanks and their drivers which have
come TO light, one of the most interest
A., ing is that of Brigadier Collier, who
has been decorated with the cross Of
the Legion of Honor for his work in
light tank which enabled 10 American
soldiers to capture 700 Germans.
Several hundred Of these tanks led
the counter-offensive from the Villers-
Cotterets forest in July, which marked
what appears to have been the turning
point Of the war. They broke through
the enemy's lines, destroying his ma
chine guns, overcoming strong centers
of resistance and spreading panic and
Generalization In the German ranks.
Where the infantry was preceded
by the "chars d'assaut," as the French
call them, the advance was three miles
a day.
1t was these same French light tanks
which preceded the Americans in their
advance upon Juvigny and Terny on
the scissors plateau. one Of them.
manned by IA lieutenant. killed more
than 200 Germans ON the plateau.
Documents that have come into the
hands of the French staff show that
the Germans are greatly worried by
the light tanks and are studiously
coaching their men In methods Of de-
Tense against them
The light ears have the advantage
Of greater speed and Of being more
easily handled than the heavier tanks.
They require crew Of only two men,
a driver and gunner, and carry one
one-and-a,half-inch gun and a machine
gun.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-28
How the Kangaroo Got Its Name.

When Captain Cook discovered Aus
tralia he sent his sailors ashore to buy
the body Of an animal which he saw
in possession Of the natives. After the
bargain was made the men tried to
find out the name Of the animal. But
the natives, not being able to under
stand English, replied In their own
language: Kangaroo" which meant,
II don't know" meaning that they did
not know what the men were talking
about. The sailors, however, thought
they had the answer to their question
and reported to their captain that the
animal was called kangaroo. and 80
the poor kangaroo got a name that
did not belong to him, and has had II
ever since.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-28
HUN DIPLOMAT WANTS WIFE
Advertises for Woman "From the Best
Family, With Fat
Fortune"

Amsterdam.-The Frankfurter Zei-
tung publishes an advertisement of a
diplomatic attache i'm the highest POI
sltion, tall, good-looking, thirty, free
thinker, son Of an eXcellency" who
wants a wife "frOm the best family,
with "A fortune permitting her to be-
come the wife Of future German
ambassador" He explains that he
advertises because there are no
dances or dinners during the war.
The Taglische Rundschau, very
angry at the future German am
bassador," says IL is not surprising
that the whole world laughs at the
German diplomats, If this is the stuff
of which they are made.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-28
u. s. NEWS
Continued From Page one)

Italian and Franch ambassadors and
the American peace delegation will
cross on the same ship with the
President. Preparations for the
Presidents trip are progressing rap
idly, though still surrounded with
secrecy. No one processes 10 know
when the start will be made or just
who will make up the party. Many
messages from England, France and
Italy say the Presidents presence
is essential.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-28

Balance, Nov. 10, 1918. s 56i.S2
Respectfully submitted,
]. l.. Gay, Treasurer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-28
Berea Bank & Trust Co.

i72 Abdominal Bandages
500 Triangular Bandages
80 Four-tailed Bandages
800 Hospital Bed Shirts
100 Property Bags
80 Heel Rings
8 Wash Cloths
36 Napkins
So Girls Dresses
Box of Scrap Books, made by
the Training School.
In the linen shower we sent 20
sheets, 70 bath towels, 10 hand tow
els, 50 napkins, and i2i handker-
chiefs The Belgian Relief Com
mittee packed and shipped 10 boxes
Of clothing which weighed two tons.
Mrs. 5. r.. Bakers report Of the
knitting which had been done for
the Chapter showed that there had
been no lack Of interest in this di-
rcction. Bcrea Chapter has shipped:
"a Helmets
- Pairs Wristlets
80 MufIlers
223 Sweaters
100 Pairs Socks.
Mrs. r. II. Coyle reported that the
Chapter had made 5,3i5 surgical
dressings.
Mrs. j. w. Herndon's report Of
the varied activities Of the Civilian
Relief work was very interesting
and showed wonderful amount Of
work done by that committee.
The following members were cleo
ted as an Executive Board for the
ensuing year:
W. C.. Hunt
Mrs. S. r. Baker
Il. J. Osborne
Mrs. Il. j. Osborne
DR.. r. II. Cowley
Mrs. r. II. Cowley
Mrs. j. w. Herndon
John l.. Gay
Mrs. C.. ID. Lewis
John w. Welch
Mrs. Ellen II. Mitchell
John +. Dean
John +. Smith
F. o. Clark
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-28
WORLD NEWS
CONTINUED From Page one)

parts of territory now under Aus
trian rule. 1t would be a practical
realization of the ambitions Of the
Servian people. Such changes might
be made if a league of nations is
formed that can secure order and
freedom from the constant quarrels
that have occurred in the Balkan
peninsula.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-28
Very Good Reason.

Another reason why man would
rather be a man and have men friends
than be woman and have woman
friends is because he knowns that none
Of his friends is going to borrow his
hair 10 go TO the theater or n party.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-28
Old Soldiers Buy Bonds.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Ciyil war veter-
ans at the National Soldiers home at
Sawtelle. near here. pledged them
selves TO buy $4,000 worth Of War
Savings stamps. The soldiers Of 81
are also heavy Liberty loan subserib-
ers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-28

Total 81 ,253.97
Total Receipts since organiza-
ton, June, 1917 ....S2, 503.S7
Total Expenditures since Or
ganization, June, 1917 :. f,939.05
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-28
RED CROSS

NH tnVoo
Fifty miles from a wire station,
five miles from telephone" writes
Shelby ID. Watts, Red Cross Home
Service field agent, 10 James L. Fie-
ser, Lake Division director Of Civil
ian Relief.
Mr.. Watts, besides carrying, visit
ing and organizing Home Service
sections in Red Cross chapters, is
doing Home Service case work in
the untravelled mountains OF Ken
lucky wherever he finds afflicted
families.
His latest report TO headquarters,
besides the usual statistics reads:
There are only some five hun
dred people now sick with the flu
in this district. About a half dozen
families have no one TO give medi-
cine or care for them at all-every
member Of the family being down.
| cared for a family Of eight today,
all bed-fast. gave medicine,
cooked potatoes, boiled or coddled
soft-boiled eggs, washed dishes,
cleaned up generally, cut wood, built
the fire, nursed the baby and MIXED
two cows, riding home five miles
in the dark over creeks and noun
tains. The horse went some, too.
This is a sample of the work
needed to be done, but every man
here has a job nursing his family
or relatives or neighbOrs."
The Military Relief Department
Of the American Red Cross is to
have representative and a staff at
each OF the General Hospitals now
being opened throughout the coun-
try for sick and disabled soldiers.
In the Lake Division Red Cross
territory these hospitals are TO be
located at the Cincinnati East High
School, at the Deaf and Dumb In
stitute at Columbus, the Richman
Brothers model factory at Cleve-
land, the State Hospital at Lima
and at the former health resort ut
West Baden, Ind.
Edward b. Greene, director Of the
Red Cross Department Of Military
Relief in the Lake Division, is au-
thOrity for the statement that the
Red Cross will have a staff at each
Of the above institutions.
These stats" says Mr.. Greene.
will largely parallel, in their
makeup and activities, the STATS
that we now have and have had for
months at all the big military train
ing camps in this country. The size
of the STATS will vary. but IL is quite
likely that for a hospital of 1900
beds we will have a field director,
an assistant field director, two or
three associate directors and one or
two stenographers.
Our field director at each hospital
is TO have charge Of all activities OF
outside organizations that wish to
volunteer their services for hospi-
tai work. II goes without saying,
however, that these Red Cross field
directors will be responsible to the
commanding officers of the hospitals
and will neither plan nor permit
activities which do not meet with
the complete approval of the COM
handing officers.
The staff men will attend to such
details as communication and visit
ing, and we will be prepared to fur
nish emergency supplies upon req
uisition just as we had the oppOr-
tunity TO do in a big way during the
recent epidemic Of influenza"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-28

A. +. Scruggs
Jas. w. stephens
w. @. Best
Mrs. w. II. Bower
Rev. Howard Hudson
+. +. Dizney
q. T.. Porter
ID. q. Bales
n. II. Chrisman
Rexford Raymond
A. p. Smith
Mrs. r. r. Coyle
+. +. Coyle
J. n. Robertson.
Chas. II. Burdette
Mrs. s. T. MCGUIRE
f. o. Clark has been appointed
chairman of Christmas Roll Call
Campaign which begins December
i6 and ends December %.
Ellen II. Mitchell, Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
FEW COUNTIES
CHANGES
IN DRAFTEES
Redistribution Will Result in
Small Addition of Class
One Men

The district draft board, now in ses-
sion here, has reclassified question
aires from half-doZen counties which
acted under Provost Marshal General
Crowder's recent order. UP for consid.
Grafton The percentage OF changes Is
not great, as majority of the coun-
ties reviewed their classifications dur
ing the late winter and early spring,
under directions from the district
board issued in February. In some in
stances men are advanced from defer
red classifications. and in other in
stances the local boards. upon review
ing claims, have given the registrants
more deferred classification. In ma
jority Of instances the reclassifica>
tion has been made after an examin.
alton by the local legal advisory
board. Only few counties to date
have filed with the district board
questionaires of young men who regis.
tered June 5. 1918. The total number
of registrations was $500, and 1t is
not anticipated that the number of
appeals to the district board will run
greater than in the first draft, which
was about so per cent. The district
board will remain in session several
days
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
PREPARING TO
FRAME NEW WAR
REVENUE |. VI: BILL !! !
House Ways and Means Com.
mittee Busy in Import
ant Project
HIT BOOZE AND TOBACCO
Assessment on Liquors and
Smokes Will Be Doubled
Other Items
$ O u
HIT BOOZE'1 AND TOBACCO

Washington, July lO.-Preparations
for framing the new war revenue bill
went forward in the house ways and
means committee today with attention
centering upon the list OF suggestions
for new. or higher taxes on luuries
and necessities. submitted yesterday
'by the treasury department. \ .2;-: q, ~
Members .Of the committee indicated
that the list would, form. the basis fol
consumption taxes In their draft Of
the bill, though some OF the proposals
would be changed and others disre-
garded. 49, ~ - II. .ts'' ~
Besides doubling present taxes on
liquors and stobaccos, .quadrupling soft
drinks Ieviessand making general in
creases lin other existing rates, the
treasury suggestions includes taxes Of
fifty per cent on retail prices Of Jew
eiry, .Watclle safid' CLOCKS. - exeeDt
hose sold Ito. army I. or navy 'men;
twenty per cent on automobiles bicy'
cles. MUSICAL instruments etc. ten
cents q gallon on gasoline to be- paid
by the wholesales; < ten per cent on. nos
tel bills for rooms over $3.50 a day or
American plan over 50; ten per cent
on all cafe or;restaurant bills and tax
es of unstated amounts ,onta mems
suits selling for: more than $50, ,.wom>
ems suits over $40 and coats over $40.
Mems hats over1S4; shirts over 81;
pa ajamas Soyer 81; hosiery over 50
cents; shoes over. IS; gloves over 81;
underwear over 50; all neckwear and
canes; women dresses over S. ana
all furs, fans. ETC.; 'children's clothing
including suits over SIS; purses, toilet
articles. over 81. ,.ityf@
In addition to all these taxes, which
would be levied directly upon the con-
sumer, the list proposes doubling the
present motion picturs admission tax
and imposing a tax Of five per cent on
moving picture theatre rentals with
the present film tax eliminated.