davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-05
intelligent socialist

Sem socialist, ker SEN 81 svest
svojega razrednega proletarskega
stanja. Sem socialist, ker imam V
sebi prirodno zeljo vsega zivega
zboljsati 81 SvOJe stanje. Sem So
c%ialist, ker vidim, da moran svo-
io moe, Svoje delO, Svojo izobraz-
DO prodaii kot blago, da moran T.
druIino zivcti. Sem eden izmed
malcga Stevila izubrazenih pro
lctarcey, XII imajo pri prodaji Svo-
jc izobraZbc TO srcGO, da niso Sa-
mi ; Seboj V odporu, kateri more
jo g@oyoriti in piSati kakor miSli-
jo, kateri, kratko %receno, Sc ne
potrebujejo duSevno proStituira-
ii.
Sem socialist. ker ovira moja
gOSpodarska odviSnoSt V kapita-
li-titni druibi popolni razvitek
moje oSebnoSti; ker pusGa mole
najlcpSc talrnte, ds ginejo; ker
mi brani visit To, kar hi mogel
K cemur st cutim Y nOtranjoSti
Syoji poklicancga; kcr sem pod
tenn tlakom zelO ce>to ucSrecen,
kajti VEN, da more meni proletar-
GU, Xxi nina mic drugega, kot de
lovno Silo, cdino SocialistiGna dru-
lba da;i k moji sreGi potrcbno 90
S~podar>ko necdviSncSt.
Sem socialist. ker VEN. da Sc
gcii ogromni veGini ljudstva pray
tako kakor meni in ker podziga
tn zaveNt Sc boil tut lastne neza-
d%nvoljnosti. Vide;i hocem Svoje
,obratc, da So vcsele Y zave,ti du-
icvne Syobode. potem Sc bonn mo-
gel sam veScliti. Sem >ebicnci, -
mic drugega ne.
Sem socialist, ker mi danaSnja
druzba pod nobcnimi pogoji ne
more dati p%oroStva "a doStojno
Glove;ko zivljenje. Sem socialist
kcr ne vem. kakSni uSodi korakam
na.proti, ako Lbolim, ako poSta.
mem ueZmoIeu "a delo. nczmoicu
n koukurcn"o ma delovncm trgu
sem socialist. kcr VEN. da sc i
mann zahvaliti he sluGajnemu IL
goducmu zaplctku okoliStin "a
Svojc d~anaSnje Stamjc, Xxi me VA.
rUje pred bcdo in gmOtnimi nedo.
statki in da moran, ako izgubinl
to Sluzbo, zopet okusiti proletar
sko bedo Z vSemi njenimi kriGeGi
mi grozotami.
Sem socialist, ker mi priprav,
liza Skrb IA laStno bodoGnost mar
sikatero nemirno uro, mnogo w
nemirjenja noGnega miru. Sem so
c%ialist, ker mi tako zapovedujejC
moji gmotni zajmi. Sem socialist
ker VEN, ia JIG velika Vecina mo
Jill Sobratov mucena. ako tudi II,
pray : tenn Skrbmi Sedan.joSti il
prihodnjo,ti kakor JAZZ. pa NOR
da Sc Z mnogo vetjimi in hujSimi
Sem socialist, kcr ~veGajo miSl
ma te >krbi mojih sobratov Sc mo.
jc laStne Skrbi, ker me vznemir
.iajo V uIiyanju Sedanjosti. pri .je
di, pijaci, Y Spanju, pri druzabnil
zabavah in veScliu. Sem socialis;
ker mi ~preceSto, kadar sc vseden
X mizi, miSli ma M miljOne so.
bratov, Xxi nimajo niGeSar JEST, ali
Xxi nimajo mic %poStenega DAFT '
usta, odvzcmajo veselje do jedi in
mi ne dovolijo JEST : pravim IL,
litkom.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-05
NALOGE SOCIALISTICNIH
ORGANIZACIJ.

&c zopct ponovimo besedo o
nalogah, .ie To Samo znak, da Sc
zavcdano, kako rade sc pomesajo
te nalcge V delu podpornih, unij-
skin ali prosvetnih drustev, kate
re vzdrzavamo, kier Sc te naloge
takorekot izgube. kar pomeni IL
GUIDO narayno tudi "a uaSo umer-
jeno aktivnoSt. Da bodo tc nalOge
boil kompaktne in vidne, ter tako
z%avarovane pred izgubo, Jill po-
daja tajnistyo j. 5. H., ponovno Y
nasleduih toGkGh:
Dolznosti k~raievnih organizacij.
l. Pridobivan.ic narotnikov "a
socialiSticEo GasopiSic.
.. Prodaia socialistiGnih kniig
in broSur.
3. Pridobivanie novih CLANCY "a
klu6.
4. Zbiranje fondov "a social
sticno izobrazevalno delo, kadar
zahtevaio potrebe in razmere.
5. Prirejanje iavnih shodoy,
kadar ie mogoce dobiti dobre 60
vornike, IN kar lie potrcbno raz-
viii dobro reklamo.
G.. Razdelievanie letakov in po-
ucnih knjizic V svoii okolici, in to
vsaj enkrat ia mesec, z vSo pO-
zornustio. da dobe vsi volilci Gti-
vo direktnO V roke. IzyrSevati je
to delo s%istematicno, tako da o.
praylia vsak clan svo.ie delo in da
81 ne izgublia 5 pOdvoienim de-
lOm cas- i'll dcnar.
:. SEIZE kluba ie %obdrzavati mai
mamie cnkrat vsak mesec; po-
trebno hi bilo, da Sc obdrzavaio
vcCkrat. zlasti &C so ma dnevnem
redu vazne s%tvari, Iii Jill prinese s
sebOj cas-. Navada mai DO, da Sc
nobena seja ne konca pref, dokler
Sc he zakliuGi in odobri kaksen
natrt ~ izvedbo propaganda.
S. Vodi mai Sc tocen Zapisnik
vseh socialiStov V okraju, kier sc
klub nahaja, da Sc oh casu volitev
registriraio in da Sc Jim ma ia ma
elm Omogoti ia vOlilni dan volt
tev. $ tenn Y zvezi .ie tudi naloga
pozvati vsc tistc, Xxi Sc MISC drzav-
liani, da So pripraviio Ma to, da
poStaneio, sc O pravcm casu rcgi-
Striraj0 in udelezc bodisi lokal--
nth ali sploSnih volitcv.
Q. l2yoliti ic posebcn cdbor, Xxi
mai na voliScih pazi, da sc Stejc-
jo in vpiScio tozadcvni uradni
zapiSnik socialistitni GLASGOW. kaj-
ii dc ii MISC vkniizeni, Sc ne Ste
jejo in ie z%astoni vSc glasovanie.
Do tcga ina pravico vsak klub.
10. Polagati .ie treba vaznost ma
TO, da obiSkuje.io clani County
komitcja, kjer obstoji in imajo
nasi klubi tamkai zastopstvo, seize
County organizaciie. Tam jc ire
ba 2aSledovati vse akciic stranke,
Xxi pYideio ma dncvni red ter ol
Nth porOtati ma prihodnji sell.
IL. Potrcbno ie prirediti, kadar
dopustajo razmerc. skupnc Sc
stanke, kjcr Sc lahko razpravl.ia
in dcbatira, z nGmenom, da Sc Ella
nj privadijo govorniStvu.
TO so locke, ma katcre .je pola-
gait vaznost posebno scda.i, ko
stojimo pred aplosnimi volitvami,
ker nj dovolj, da samo sejemo in
zanicmo, treba DO tudi skrbeti. da
pride rozeto V zitnico in Min, &c
hocomo, da poStane TO cnkrat mas
uzitck. Brez vodstva tell racunov
je vse naSe delo brcz vsakega po-
mena.
TajniStvo j. S. r.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-05

Sem socialist, ker mi testo, kO
lezem zveGer V mehko p0steljo.
pOdi spanje misel, da je brez Ste
villa ljudskih bitij, mojih bratov
in s%ester, Xxi nimajo, kan hi glavo
poloziti, Xxi vedno prosijo "a de-
10, kruh in %prenociSce; pretesto
morajo blOditi preganjani od ma
stuvanih psov V r~aztrganih capah,
V burji, dezju IN Snegu, cd hiSe
do hiSe, Od tovarne do tovarnc.
od meSta k meStu. liz enc dezele V
drugo. TIA miSel ma nesreGne
Sobrate mole vznemirja mole xiv,
ljenje i'll MOI mir.
Sem socialist, ker ljubim syojo
zemo in otr0ke, kajti ne vem,
kakSna usoda Jill Gaka V tel ka-
pitalisticni druzbi, ko me wee ne
BIO ali ko BON brez posla vSled
dodge bolezni ali cesa drugega.
Sem socialist, ker VEN, da je M
miljone sOprogoy in oGetov Y INA
XIII skrbeh "a uSodo svojih milih.
kakor sem JAZZ, in ker poStaja
pray cato Ia tea, XII lei ma mcni.
Sc tezja. Sem socialist. ker vidim,
da nina prava zaSluga Y danaSnji
druzbi uspeha, ampak zanicevai-
no streberStvo, da noSijo zvonee
Y umetnosti, vedi, slovstvu in Sol
Stvu pray ceSto prazne glave, ne
malice, proclaim politiki Y mast
Nth in izbornih Sluzbah, medtcm,
ko 80 ljudje mnOgoobetajoGih TIA
l%entov, XII morcio Y Syoji Stroki
~ilvrsiti mnogo dobrega, odganja-
nj, pOtlacevani in lahko otope ali
pa V bedi poginejo.
Sem socialist, ker vidim. da pri-
hajajo Y gOSpodarSkem in druzGb-
mem zivljenju cesto najvetji be-
daki, najbrezvestnejSi lumpi, maj
krutejSi ubijalci k velikemu pre-
mozenje in k vecjim druzabnim
poStojanStvom, medtem, ko je
MOI pIemenitega razumni in
znacajni MOI. XII Sc he ia zvabiti
y laz, k goljufiji in %zlocinu, Skoro
vedno izdan bedi in potcm tega
drulahnemu o~pOvrzenju.
Sem socialist. ker vidim, kai,o
kapitalizem korumpira 5 svoj;m
narasGajocim ~razvojem Gimdalie
boil vse javno zivljcnjc, umet-
most, vedo, pravniStvO, politiko,
knjnnO in novinarSko litratnro
in postaja ma ia nacin IL vretena
kulture, kar je nekdaj bill, njena
zavora.
Sem socialist, ker sem pozorno
Studiral svojo SOcialno vpraSanic,
tako pridno. kakor sem lie mocel,
III ker sem potion Svojega utenja
in premiSljanja priSel k temu ne
omejcnemu prepritanju. da moG-
navedcno gmotno iii duSevno be-
do poSamemikov in celc maSe cd.
Stramiti lie odStranitev kapitali-
~Stitnega siStema.
Sem socialist, ker mic drugega
ne morem biti: ker hi bill z OH
rom ma proletarSko razredno "a
vest, ma svoje skuSenosti in Svoje
poznanje bedna, nicvredna krea-
tura. ako bi sc z vSo svojo silo, ko-
likor je imam, ne trudil "a razSi-
ritev Socializma in 5 tenn IA gmo.-
no i'll duSevno osvoboditev svojih
sobratov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-05

Pred wee lett Sc je tiSkal V Zc-
dimjenih drzavah Gasopis, katere-
GA ie narocnik lahko poicdcl, ko
ga je p%recital. Papir .ie bill mare
Jen IL ncke vrSte tesla, mesto
pa sc .ie rabbi zeliSGni Sok,
Xxi nj bill Skodljiv zdravju. Tako je
hranil casopis duSo in telo. Steer
pa Sc nj dolgo draal. Takrai pat
Sc nj bilo draginje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-05

Gas, ko so lie tisti kaj vel.jali. Iii
so incl "kaj pod palcem". Sc bill
Ia koncu. IRA priha.ia, ko $50
treba kai druzega, da DO clovck
kaj vcl.jal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-05
CAN'T BE DONE,
BOY-ED SAYS OF
US. WAR WORK
U-Boats Cannot Waste Time
Hanging Around for U. S.
Transports, He Explains.

THE HAGUE, Aug. 5.-The appear
ance of American troops on the west
ern front demands explanations and
the koelnische Volks Zeitung endeav-
ors to explain that the number OF
American troops there still remains
mystery, although even if the number
did reach 100000, as announced, it
would be necessary to have at one
point 100000 tons of shipping to
keep this number permanently sup
piled with food, munitions, etc.
1t says that many Germans consider
that it would be more advantageous
for Germany if American remained
neutral and it argues that this is en-
tirely false idea, considering what
the submarines have accomplished
and are achieving. 1t says that Boy
Ed who has recently written a book
on the subject of submarine warfare
and America, on both sides of which
subjects he is connoisseur, puts the
matter up clearly in three questions.
Here Are eoy-Ed's Questions.
How much tonnage did the entente
gain by Americas entrance into the
war? How did the war influence
American shipbuilding? Has the u
becoming a belligerent?"
Boyd proceeds to point out with
the oft repeated argument of statis-
tics that it would be impossible for
America to transport 100000 OF
troops as Secretary Baker announced,
Boyd also repeates the explanation
that the reason the U-boats are not
more active in the Atlantic and do not
sing transports is that they prefer to
work in spots where the shipping was
more concentrated and cannot waste
time hanging about for American
transports.
He's Sorry for America.
The writer, who doubtless will be
| considered an oracle on American af-
| fairs, owing to the fact he spent fif-
teen months in Washington, argues
| that America is quite incapable of
| fighting the U-boat war and is espe-
cially lacking in small cruisers and de-
stroyers and possess very few sub
marines, and that any way the sub
marines are much too fine a mechan-
! ism for the Americans
! Boyd puts forward the same argu-
ments about aeroplanes and points out
that up to Aug. l there were only
thirty-seven American planes at the
! front. that when the Americans
bombed Coblenz they used French ma
that most of Americas craft are neces-
sary to protect her own coast and
ports, and that the question of tonnage
is one which neither America nor
England can solve as long as the u
| boat is on the high seas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-05
Mess, Not U-Boats, Interests
u. s. Fighters on Way Ouer

But one soon gets used to this In
the army and either believes all or
none that he hears. 1t is much more
interesting and exciting to believe
everything.
By accident, ] was picked up the
other day by Sir James Mackenzie, the
worlds greatest heart authority and
asked to type a report for him to the
British government on journey made
recently by an English medical mis-
sion to the United States. He is
rather interesting old boy. OF course
typed his report, and drew whole
sovereign for my trouble
We are just entering the socalled
danger zone and most of us will sleep
tonight fully clothed. There is very
little talk of U-boats, the greatest
problem of our lives now being a dis
cussion of what will constitute cur
next mess No one worries about
what Fritz may be doing beneath the
waves.
When you come over, don't be afraid
to bring plenty of money with you.
The more you have the more you will
enjoy the trip. This is sincere advice
and worth remembering. Write when
you can, please.
c. J. MUTCHENER,
Base Hospital No. 25, A. E. F.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-05
Major Richard Sylvester


WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 5.-Major
! Richard Sylvester, former police SUI
perintendent at Washington and now
| head of the protective department of a
big powder company, has announced
discovery of the latest form of Hun
| treachery. This diabolical scheme has
been Matched to destroy lives and
property in the U. S.
| Discovery has been made that hand
fire extinguishers, which are part of
the fire-fighting equipment of thous-
ands of factories, stores offices and
! even private dwellings, have been fill
ed with gasoline, SO that instead of ex-
! Iinguishing incipient blazes the liquid
/ feeds the flames and makes certain
the destruction of property.
Find Proof of Plot.
| Major Sylvester was called in re-
Gently by an outside concern to assist
in the investigation of a mysterious
fire in a large manufacturing plant.
| He soon made the discovery that two
of the extinguishers on which depend
ence had been placed had been tam
pered with in this manner.
| The result of this act in the partic-
ular instance under investigation was
that when a small fire started and a
workman attempted to extinguish the
flames, he found that the use of the
extinguisher only increased them. Fur
Their investigation brought out the fact
that other extinguishers in this plant
had been filled with gasoline.
The far-reaching possibilities of this
scheme for destruction of property
were so apparent that Major Sylvester
at once sent out orders to all of the
plants under his charge to investigate
the contents of their extinguishers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-05
INDIANA SAVED
FROM SUGAR FAMINE

Indiana is now settling down to a
strict conserva ton of sugar, with the
state and county food administrators
determined to avoid. If possible a con-
dition which was reported from De-
troit. Detroit has wasted through ex-
travagances its allotment of granu-
lated and white sugars and is now on
a brown sugar diet.
The wisdom of the action OF Dr.
Harry r. Barnard, federal food ad-
ministrator for Indiana, in insisting
that all the thousands of acquisitions
be filed regularly and honestly before
the distribution of the August sugar
supplies began. is becoming manifest
with reports from other sections Of
the country where according to ad-
vices reaching the office Of the Ind
lana Administrator, there will be far
less than enough sugar to guarantee
to every consumer ration of two
pounds month.
Cincinnati and Chicago restaurants
which have been reported as continu
ing the common sugar bowl. are said
to be facing prospect Of doing en-
tirely without granula ted or white
sugar. 1t is held extremely doubtful
whether the federal food administra
ton will even make an effort to serve
the offending eating house and except
to prevent possible physical suf-
fering. will not undertake. to prevent
absolute famine, DR.. Barna I'd says.
The wisdom and efficiency of the
Indiana system of distribution OF
sugar has been highly complimented
by the large wholesalers familiar with
the national and interna tional situa-
tons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-05

Chalmer Mutchner former member
of The Palladium staff. in letter
dated At Sea, July Z, to his old friends,
says
At Sea, July 7. 1918.
This year l celebrated the Fourth OF
July under two flags-Old Glory at the
top mast and the Union Jack dropping
from the stern.
Just at noon a cruiser heading our
aggregation Of troop ships cut loose
with a magnificent salvo followed by
the national salute and the more ner-
vous ones battered a little prayer or
two as they frightened up their life
belts
Then we had a real Fourth Of July
program with everything present but
fireworks. fire crackers, whisky, and
a dance in the park. The president
of Cornell made glorious sort of
speech from the aft island deck, COM
plimenting our allies. ourselves, our
forefathers and our more immediate
progenitors who have one after the
other successfully made history.
After this came rope climbing con-
tests, boxing matches, wrestling and
ship games. Then a bunch of French
American telephone girls gave a pop
ular concert followed by a most thrill
ing rendition of the French national
hymn, which l am unfortunately as
yet unable to spell. This wonderful
song in the parlance of the galleries
knocked everyone off their seats. Then
the chaplain read a prayer and the
day was over when the flag came flut-
tering slowly down at retreat
Ship life is very interesting. The
cockneys on board are such gorgeous
liars that newspaper man can only
pray for an Imagination like unto
theirs. For instance, a man died on
board today. Tomorrow they will bury
him from the ships side, stopping the
engine moment for the ceremony.
have been curious as to who kicked off
SO inquired of the crew And l found:
He was a fireman, overcome by the
heat.
He was Britisher returning from a
vacation in the States.
He was a British consul, stationed
in China and died of heart failure
He was a woman, and died of pneu-
monia.
He was a misnomer, for no one was
dead and consequently there as no
corpse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-05
HOW TO HELP THE
DAY NURSERY

The Ways and Means committee of the Domestic
Science association has adopted method of collect
ing paper and junk material of all kindsfor the
benefit of the Day Nursery. The plan follows:
Whenever you have accumulation of waste OF any
kndnewspapers magazines, rags, bottles, IRON
or anything the junk line call Mr. Jafe phone 2O47
stating plainly that it is for the DAY NURSERY, and he
will send for it.
Instead of paying you in money, he will give you
coupon tickets representing the amount of the purchase
These coupons have been paid for by Mr. Jafe who
chases them from the chairman of the committee and all
hererom to be used towards the support
of the Day Nursery North Twelfth street
By saving and donating to the nursery in this way,
you doing your share towards taking of the chill
dren of this communty-many of whom have fathers at
the front. and all of whom have mothers employed.
Save everything and sell to Mr. Jaffe who will call
any time anywhere in the city, and always will be
piled with Day Nursery Coupons. Accept coupons i'll
place of money.
The hearty cooperation of the housewives of Rich
mond is all that is necessary to make the movement
In advance for cooperation thank
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE,
Mrs. F. S. Bstes
Mrs. John Johnson,
Mrs. Charles S. Bond
Mrs. Willard z. Carr,
Mrs. W. P Robinson
Mrs. H. A. Dill, chairman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-05
EASY WAY TO MAKE
FRECKLES VANISH

Freckles are a great joke, but not to
the person who has them. They're
harmless, so doctors and chemists
laugh at them. But there was one
chemist who was badly freckled him
self. Sc he kept on experimenting, to
penetrate the skin and fade out the
rust spots which lodge there.
Finally he found that while danthol
tetrate was not good for many things,
it was a really wonderful thing for
freckles. 1t is easily applied with
the finger tips and is quite readily alb
sorbed, besides being pleasant. harm
less and inexpensive to use.
The same treatment is splendid for
removing tan and other discolorations
of the skin. And it is truly surprising
how promptly it does the work. Any
leading druggist can furnish danthol
tetrate. An ounce of it will be enough
in most caSes.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-05
THIRD SHIPMENT OF
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS

A third shipment of books was sent
from the Morrisson-Reeves library
Monday morning for the soldiers in
France. Three hundred and twenty
five books were included in this box.
making a total of about twelve hun
dred which have been sent from Rich
mond within the past year
The great need for more books still
continues, although many hundred
thousands have been sent from Amer
lea already. General Pershing him
self has made an appeal to the librar-
fans to collect an increasing num-
probably to supply the growing num-
Der of slightly wounded Americans in
France, and in order to provide a
sure means of securing the books, has
allowed several tons a month ship
ment for books alone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-05

1t is said that a boat with five fish
ermen went out seining from Orrs
island, Me, for herring recently and
received $500 for their days work,
sharing 500 each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-05
and to guard against the possibility OF
tampering with them in the future.
Would Aid Others

He decided to make public his dis
covery so that every user of extin-
guishers may be put on guard.
Major Sylvester suggests as a pre-
caution that after examination of ex-
tinguishers they be encased in a seal
ed container with glass front. which
in case of need must be broken. There
should be no other way to reach the
extinguishers, which would make it i'm
possible for any malicious person to
tamper with the contents without be-
traying himself by breaking the glass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-05
Explains Wage Scale
of Local Painters

Editor Palladium:
We notice in your paper Saturday
evening that the painters wage scale
is so cents per hour in Richmond.
1t is is not so cents, but was 40 cents
until April LIST this year At that time
the painters asked for an increase of
wages and were refused, the bosses
declaring for the open shop. That is
the situation now.
B. of P. D. and P of A.
Local 319.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-05
CHINESE PLEASED
BY ALLIED GAINS

PARIS, Aug 5-The Chinese gov
eminent is taking a deep interest in
events on the western front, says a
Havas dispatch from Pekin. Presi-
dent Feng-Kwo-Chang has exchanged
most cordial kilograms of felicitation
with President Poincare. General
Tusn Ghi-Juj, the premier has cabled
Premier Clemenceau, who replied in
part:
THE success favors our cause and
hope firmly that victory will crown
our common efforts"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-05

Preparing dried products for stor-
Ing. Various types of containers are
here shown, together with melted
paraffin and brush for sealing. For
more detailed instruction send
two-cent stamp to the National War
Garden Commission at Washington
for IN. free canning book.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-07
HEARST PAPERS
IGNORANT HALE
SERVED GERMANY


New York, Dec. 1.-THE New York
American, owned by W. II. Hearst, in
a statement tonight asserted it never
knew or suspected. or had any reason
TO suspect, that Mr.. William Bayard
Hale had any relations whatever with
the German government or with the
German ambassador when he was sent
to Berlin as special correspondent
He was selected the statement says,
because he had been distinguished by
President Wilson as his special conf
dental agent in Mexico and because
his previous experience in Germany,
which included an interview with the
former emperor, published in 1908,
seemed to fit him for the task.
The agreement made by DR. Hale
with the American, the statement con-
tinues, was for his exclusive services, "
and he was supposed to have no
ether work, obligation or interest
whatsoever except his duties as a news
correspondent"
For fifty-nine weeks after his en-
ployment. it is asserted. DIR. Hale was
paid $14,300 in salary and $21,7 1888 for
expenses.
The statement quotes the letter of
credentials which it says the American
gave Or. Hale. The letter stated that
his erranl was solely that "of q neu-
trial CORRESPONDENT"