davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
WINCHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Garland D. Williamson
kept open house at their beautiful
home In Ridgeville Monday afternoon
and evening. In honor of their flftieth
wedding anniversary. Over 300 pee
pie called to offer their congratula-
tons and many beautiful presents
were received by the couple. A num-
Der Of out Of town guests were present
especially from Winchester where
they were married and where they
resided for several years. A striking
feature Of the anniversary was that
five people were present who were at
the wedding fifty years ago, three be-
Ing from one family. namely: Post
master e. S. Edger. Mrs. H. T. 6emans
and Mrs. ]. w. Macy and Mrs. A. J..
Stakebake and Mrs. G. q. Magee all
from Winchester. Mr.. Williamson
was born in Pennsylvania. while Mrs.
Williamson was born in this county.
He served In the 18th Ohio Volunteers
during the Civil war. He practiced
law for many years in Winchester
and Ridgeville. At present he Is post
master. The couple are well known
and have host Of friends who wish
them many more pleasant year. -.
Kings Corporal Joe Cullen gave an
address at Deerf1eld last night at
which the crowd could not be accom-
modated. He will speak at Ridgeville
Wednesday night and at Winchester
Thursday night. He tells in his pc
culiar dialect of the war on the west
front as he sees 1t which holds his
audience at strict attention. :. i. Mar
riage licenses have been issued to
Orville Dixon of Greenville, Ohio. and
Hazel Stout of this county, and Ralph
Hutchins OF FARMLAND and Florence E.
Hays of Lozantville. County Supt.
Lee. L. Driver spent Sunday at Camp
Taylor. where he visited number OF
Randolph county boys. Miss Anna
Tooker entertained at dinner Sunday
in honor of Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank
Fouse Mrs. Mamie Reynard and the
Misses Ola and Mary Fouse and Mary
Pike were guests. :. The Misses Ruth
Saunders and Lucille Hanscom spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. C. ].
Grain at Union City. Mrs. Ida
Baldwin Of Anderson is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Browne and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Fugate. -. The Tri
Kappa SORORITY met last night with
Mrs. A. L. Hodgson.. The Nj. E.
church choir gave party last evening
in honor Of Mr.. Oren Sloan and Miss
Edith Abshire who are to be married
Wednesday evening. Many presents
were given to the couple. Miss Ger
trude Bailey has returned from visit
with friends at DePauw. ;. Merdames
Charles Miller and Lee Maher were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Moore Sunday. j. Louis Bennett Of
Dayton, Ohio, was the weekend guest
of Miss Kathleen Smith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
PULLMAN BUSINESS
UNDER Government
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. May e4.-The carrier
business Of the Pullman company has
been taken over by the government
and will become part Of the railroad
system under government operation
according to announcement today by
Give Runnells, vice president Of the
company.
The government, 1t Is stated. will
pay the Pullman Company rental for
It's carrier industry based on the year
average earnings prior to June 80
1917. It ID understod the government
will not interfere with the manufacture
ing part Of the company.
1T IL true our carrier business now
Is under government control" Mr.
Runnells said, but we have no fear
the government will treat us unfairly
All departments of the Pullman Com.
pany are making better showing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24

To soften, smoothen,' and whiten the
face. neck, arms, and particularly the
hands when chafed, red or rough there
Is nothing better than lemon juice, but
pure lemon juice is too highly acid and
often irritating. A splendid lotion is
prepared in a moment by squeezing
the juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces of or
chard white. Be sure to strain the
lemon juice through cloth SO no pulp
gets into the bottle, then this creamy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND FRIDAY. MAY "a 1918

than year ago. The government
regulation providing that all upper and
lower befths be filled before another
sleeping ear Is added to the train has
effected q considerable economy In the
company's operation cost. In the man.
ufacturing end the company is work
Ing on government shell contracts and
freight car orders
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24

their mother. Mrs. william Northcott
OF Economy. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Sherry of Cambridge CITY,. Rev.
Mitchell, pastor OF the M. church at
Modoc, preached at the M. e. revival
here Tuesday night Lester Han
soon and mother, Mrs. Alice Hanscom
OF Modoc spent Tuesday night here
with relatives .Hagerstown gardens
were refreshed by a splendid and
much needed rain Wednesday after
noon. Tony Hardig and family have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
ROSE P. STOKES
IS FOUND GUILTY
UNDER SPY Law
Jury Convicts on Three
Counts She Faces Term
in Prison.

KANSAS CITY, May 24.-Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes. charged with violation
OF the espionage act, was convicted by
a jury in Federal Court last night.
Mrs. Stokes was convicted upon all
three counts in the indictment against
her.
After comforting with Francis M.
Wilson. United States District Attor-
ney. and Seymour Stedman. OF Chi.
cago, Mrs. Stokes counsel, Judge Van
Valkenburgh announced that he would
defer sentence pending motion for a
new trial. He set June l as the date
for hearing the motion.
The case had been given the jury at
2:25 In the afternoon.
The closing arguments for the de-
tense we're made by Seymour Sted'
man, her attorney.
Mr.. Stedman declared that the ad-
dress of Mrs. Stokes before the Won.
ems Dining club Of Kansas City, which
was the basis of the charges against
her. was intended for mature minds
and was theoretical. He pointed out
that the testimony had shown Mrs.
Stokes was knitting for soldiers just
previous to her arrest.
She stands today as the most
subtle, vicious German propaganda
In America" declared Francis M. VIII
son, the United States District Attor-
ney, in summing up the governments
case.
II do not charge that she is paid
agent OF the Kaiser" he continued.
"but do say she is frenzied fanatic
on Socialism"
Conviction carries with It possible
penalty of a fine of not more than
$4,000, or 20 years imprisonment, or
both, on each count.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24

The prince of Wales has very dis
tinct leaning toward music While at
the front he has often attended the
soldiers "sing-songs." and on several
occasions he has been persuaded to
sing q SOLO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24

Oilburning locomotives are now
used in twenty.one states. on fifty
three railroads. and one $4,000 miles
of track in this country. They con-
sumo $4,000. 900 barrels Of oil yearly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
pEALERs WARNED
tBy Associated Press,

(By Associated Pre8s)
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Retailers
Of farm equipment have been warned
by the department OF agriculture, that
while they are not required to get
licenses under the new license sys-
tenn for the far implement trade, their
supplies from wholesalers and job
beers will be cut off IL they attempt
profiteering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24

moved from William Dingwerth's resi-
dence on Plum street to the residence
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hamilton on 8. Elm street. and Lewis
Kirby and family have moved into the
residence vacated by Tony Hardis
and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24

Girl workers in the danger buildings
at Woolwich arsenal, London, are not
allowed to wear jewelry, SO they weaI
bright colored ribbons as shoe laces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State Of Indiana. Wayne County SIS:
Estate of Charles Morarce, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed py the
Wayne Circuit Court. Administrator of
the estate of Charles Morarce. Ce.
ceased, late OF Wayne County, Indiana.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent
HARRY G. DOAN,
Administrator
Robbins. Keller & Robbins. Attvs.
mayl0-17-cl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10

big guns, put some French girls on with
the soldiers and started of again. A
favorite stunt Of the crowd 10 to have an
sfdgy Of the Kaiser hanging from gal.
lows, and thsn stop and burn It. An.
other stunt u to take the 'abri" signs,
which have Indicated the shelters from
cir raids, md put them on the big
oamions, filled with people. That al
ways looks ridiculous.
This exhibition of captured Boche
artillery, etc., has been most interesting.
The western end of the Garden OF the
Tuillsries:has been filled with al sorts OF
Boohe planes which have been brought
down, and the walls have been garnished
with machine guns and the machines
with which grenades are thrown from
the trenches. There has also been In
the garden parts of Zeppelins, . large
observation balloon, French tanks, stacks
of Boohe helmets, and things of that
sort. In the Place de 10 Conoorde ad-
joining has been this miscellaneous
assortment Of artillery, and large Ger
man tank. The guns have lined the
Champs Elysees a. far - Avenue Alex
andre III, and that avenue 40 far % the
bridge which leads over the Seine. Il
has been Q great object lesson. The
guns have been absolutely unenolosed,
and every child In Paris has spent all OF
his waking hours playing around them.
This recreation has not been confined to
the children eitherl
A favorite stunt with the French girls
has been to rush up and kiss ell of the
soldiers. One OF them kissed George
Lawry and myself on tho Avenue de
EOpera last night, and you ought to
have seen George blush.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
.fiints on Home Nursing. "

Nurses for our neig bbors, particularly
In rural districts 10 . question that has
been put to us In an acute form By the
epidemic Of influenza. Even now In the
wane Of the visitation, It 10 extremely
difficult, In many places, to obtain At
tendants for the sick ones. This condi.
tion of things moved the State Depart
ment of Health to issue sixteen page
pamphlet under the title Of "Hints on
Home Nursing". The D partment 10 ~
rapidly % possible, putting 1t into the
hands Of those persons whore IL will do
the most good.
In this circular the mother Of the
family, or other untrained attendant, 10
taught just what 10 do to guard against
the spread Of the disease to other mem
bers Of tho household and neiRhborhood,
and the safety of the nurse herself is
considered, and the we'll members Of the
family and. the ne'ghbors are urged to
spare her and relieve her % much 90
possible. Plain Instructions are given
In the making of the face masks, now
worn In all well.ordered hospital wards
for the care of the infectious sick.
Persons sick with an acute febrile
disease are very often not supplied with
so great an abundance of drinks AZ they
need. Furthermore, 1t 10 often found
that the cooking for the sick Ia far from
what 1t should be for the want Of . little
teaching, such as this circular gives.
While the recipes given for drinks and
foods are but few, this matter is 80
presented that II 10 suggestive of how .
greater variety may properly be prepar
ed. Following advice on the sick room,
it's arrangement and ventilation, and the
care of the bed, instruction is given
about observing the temperature, pul'e
and respiration of the patient 90 thai
even the unframed nurse may under.
stand when it IL best to communicate
with the family doctor. The home
nurse is also told just how to destroy in
fection by trustworthy disinfectinR
agents and process.
Surgeon General Blue, OF the United
States Public Health Service, seems to
I think that modern households have not
been taught to help themselves a. they
might when serious disease comes to
them. He says: "While I cheerfully
recognize all the good that has been
done by our splendidly trained graduate
nurses, I believe that the public has
come to rely too much upon their ser.
vices and has not interested itself suf.
6ciently in studying the home care OF
the sick"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
Regular Work at State Univer:ity'

Regular Work at State University.
disqualification, of Student Army
Training Corps. The ending Of the war
has made unnecessary the continuation
Of intensive training for soldiers at the
colleges and universities. A general
order has been issued for fapld demobil.
isatiou 1t oil institut tions having contracts
-witbsthe War, Department.. II 10 expect
Cd that this order will be executed By
December 2lst. 80: II
Resumption OF Regular Work at the
Uuiveraity, Allregnlar courses ct the
University Of Maine will be resumed at
the beginning OF the second term, Decem.
ber 80th. Students doing sEtisfsctory
work for the remainder Of the year will
receive credit for . years work. Thie
means that seniors may be graduated in
June, and that members OF other classet
may bs promoted to the succeeding
classes. ficulty and students Will unite
IN The endeavoe to make the, next two
terms the best In the history OF the instI.
3 The Need Of Education. While the
war Was on, twas the patriotic duty Of
svsry one 30 prepare andto help win 1t
II ID now no lees patriotic duty to pre-
pare for the read djustments neceesasy 70
enduring peace. Knowledgs and skill
will be needed., The demand for edueat.
Cd men and women will surely b great.
OF than at any time In the past. Pasente
having sons or daughtefs In college
should. make 3 great e90rt 10 keep them
There. College beys discharged from the
army should Be Induced To- Es-enter eol'
lege.
iorfutthsr information, write Robert
J. Alley, Frssidsnt. 5,s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
When France Rebuilds.

"Have you Americans any conception
of what the requirements Of France will
be, when the allies have won the war
and our country begins its work OF re.
construction" This question was asked
me few days ago by . prominent busi.
ness man Of Paris, who, having been
gassed, can no longer fight, and 10 visit
Ing this country. From what he pro-
ceeded to relate It is evident that com.
paratively few on this side do realize
what our export trade to France 10
destined to become.
"For many years." he ssid, "our peo'
pie secured their machinery, printing
presses, tools, electric machinery, and
lighting fixtures, etc., oil from Germany.
This was because German prices were
lower than other countries. Bot nowl
Germany could not name q price which
would induce Frenchman to buy OF
her, no matter what bis need. England
will be busy supplying her own wants
and those of her export trade, hence We
are looking to your country. Our tex
tile mills, nearly oil Of which were 10
northeast France, have long since been
destroyed and the machinery carried in-
to Germany. Our textile manufacturers
are already making new start In south
west France; securing what little ma
chinery they can. With the end OF the
war this industry will be ono Of the first
to resume, and We shall require. OF tex.
tile machinery alone. over 200, 900, 900
francs. could 60 on down list OF .
hundred articles, whose requirements,
while not 30 great, will In the aggregate
total vast sum. Partly because our
people regard the Americans 90 highly,
and are full Of admiration for the splen.
did things they are doing In our country,
and partly that We may know and read
your language, great numbers OF our
people are studying English, not only to
be able to read 1t, but to speak 1t % well.
We expect to offer suoh attractive oppor.
tunities, especially to constructing engi.
neers and mechanics of oil kinds, that
thousands Of your young men will re-
main in France, at least during tho first
two or three years of reconstruction. "
q. d. Windsor, in the December Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
Peace Day In Paris, France.
PEOPLE ACTED JUST LIKE REST OF
WORLD, ONLY MORE 30.

(From letter Of James e. Rhodes, Cd, to Rock
land Courier .0axetae.) 5rF
It's surely great to be alive just now.
would be glad to be alive any where,
but " I could take my choice 10 to
where to be alive I think would take
Paris; DO, inasmuch % am here, have
no complaints to mako. ! think that
the least desirable place in which to. DO
alive during the past few days 10 Berlin,
and evidently the Kaiser thinks 20 too.
We are al anxious to SEQ just what Hol
land does regarding the entertainment OF
its uninvIted and undesirable guests.
Paris has been simply one psnde-
mouium OF good. .natured and joyous riot
during tho past 4S hours. The news OF
the signing Of tho armisttce was an
uounoed about II O'Clock 10 the morning
on November IL, and since then work
has bean out Of tho questiou. The cafes
and the saloons are the only places 10
which "bpsiness - usual' hes been At
tempted, but the differences there 10 that
business 20 very unusual. Tho con.
sumpiiou of food and drink has been
something enormous for the past two
days, and 10 still unabsted. Z. Ja8
/ cannot describe tho scenes. The
streets have been filled with ono shout.
ling mob. One mob, I lay. for there
seems to be no distinction ~ to whore
ono crowd ends and another begins.
Every taxi, automobile, oamion, or vshi.
ole Of any description has been com.
mandeered and has been going through
the streets humping the sxles, full Of
people, just n. many - could climb on,
for there has bsan no respect for either
public or private psopsrty In this par
ticulaf and everyone bls felt, and has
been, ,At perfect liberty 10 climb on TO
any paSsing vehicle an which be could
| get 9 foothold., s,a at18s a.es.s... =
During the past few weeks the Place
Do ID Concords and the Champs .Elysees,
Tor the SChss.ng Lisxie. - the Amerit
csn -doaghboy whose knowledge OF
French pronunclstlon Wss eomewbat
detective called this most famous boulet
yxrdA has,bsea flied with captured Ger.
man Artillery, In aid of tho French Lber.
alton Loan now being 60atsd, and since
both large and smlll, have been dragged
all over Paris by the hov)ipg mobss
What started this was a A1iefican am
| ibulancs, . Ford oar, which, Waa seen
rushlng through the stfeets just aftef
the nsWs OF the elgnlnG was announced,
nlled With American Ioldlsss ard drag
slue . GAeman trench mortar, whice
had been svlpsd ison Pjaee 70 d Con-
nords. That was thS siguAl.. md thep
the mob fnshed There, took the gums
Ipiled Allied soidiers ou them; aud began
I0rsRRluR than khrouRh tho streets b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
Orindipg Good for Scraps.

Table scraps and Kitchen waste are
best prepared for feeding to pcultry BY
running than through An ordinary meat
grinder. After the mstefial hes, been
put through the grinder It To- usually .
rather moist mass, and Il 10 we'll to mix
With it come corn meal, bran, or other
ground grain until the whole mass -.
sumes crumbly condition.
The usual method 10 to feed tho table
scraps st noon, or 1t night or at both
times, % may be desired, Ina trough, oi
ON. . board. Al should BE- fed that the
hens will sst mp clean, and Il any OF tbe
material 10 left after one-half or three
anarteri Of an hour II should DO removed
II allowed TO lie It may spoil and would
be very bsd for the hens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
About the State.

Theodore Eichberg, mail carrier at
the Bangor post Office, has been
bound over on the charge OF destroying
first class mail. AZ the reading OF the
warrant was waived, 1t WAS not made
evident whether anything Of value was
destroyed. Eiohberg 10 IN Austrian and
is married.
While sliding on Saturday, Nov. 80. st
Charleston, two boys, franklin Dyer, II
years of age, and Bickmore boy, slid on
to the mill pond aud went through the
ICE and we're drowned: They went In
to the mud on the bottom and were held
fast, though the water Was only few
inches over their heads.
The remains of Leslie Abbott, who
left bis home in Belfast two or three
weeks ago for day OF hunting, have
been found In the woods. The medical
examiner decided that 1t was plain
case of suicide. Abbott had twice been
an inmate of the state hospital. Hs was
10 years OF O. Q and unmarried.
Ninety.six cases of Scotch wbiskey
seized by Sheriff A. L. Thayer Of
Penobsoot County at the freight shed 81
Bangor is the subject OF legal tangle
to decide It's ownership and status. The
whiskey is now in the custody OF the
state, and the question 10 whether the
state. or the federal government 10 thr
legal custodian. The whiskey 10 some
that was intended for sale through the
legal hole between the state and the
al 2fataa la0a
There were three thousand of whis.
tiers, bluebills, acoot and black duck
Saturday on Mersymeeting bay and
hardly hunter ont, reports tho duck
bunting expert Of the Bath Times. One
Bath man tried to get within range Of
flock of 900 birds through the cracking
shelI.ice that covered tho water and did
| FIRE gun, but obtained no. results.
When the shot was fred, oil, over tue
bay birds BY the thousand sprang up
land their cries sod beating OF the or
with their wings made ? sound like
clsps OF thunder.
The government 10 releasing many
| OF the tug bosts that u took over. Tor
| use in various lines after the declaration
Of war. The boats will be placed 10 the
best of condition and returned TO their
owners. Not few we're engaged u the
coal towing business In the New kug'
| land trade and II 10 more than likely
that the coal supply In thls ssc.ion Will
be greatly increased. Coal shipping
| iacilitiss have hesu greatly reduced. and
with the new or sddsd service Il appssEs
chat Maine WIN bsgrsatly favored with
much needed snpplies Of bard eo.l Tor
the winter. ,. i--,- ~
Il viii cost e260, 900, instsed Of 90.
600. to repair Portland BRIDGE whore Z
pier aid ont of place . few weeks. ago,
. engineers Of the War Department in'
sist that the new pier be set in ~. plaee.
plans had been submitted b the Boston
| epainssrV, employed By the county, fel
repairs which would be completed In Z
| lev weeks at relatively insisnincaat cot
but the engineers have rsfussd 10 ~
| prove thee plane. A the pier rsets ID
hds water, updsf G0tssnmsat eon'
trol. appeal u uilAvAilinR. ls VII y
Ineocsssfy 70 kssp, the bridge c!oeed
lseriy year % comply With ths Iedeg
u demands. II. q.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
Fined for Cruelty to Hee.s.

George Taylor Of Danbury was
brought before Judge Towne IN the
Laconia municipal court charged
with cruelty to animals. the COM
plainant bcins George q. Burres,
agent for the New Hampshire Hu.
name society. The respondent plead.
guilty and WAS fined 80 and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
FOR SALE.

One Dodge car, winter and summe,
top. 3
One Dodge car top. s..-.-.s s.
One Ford car, with starter and shock
absorbere.
Two tires 80 Z 8 IL.
One Ford runabout body.
One Gray & Davis starting and light
ing system.
One Presto tank and light.
One couch.
One iron bed, spring and mattress.
One chamber set, No. 1'shape.
Two linoleum carpets.
One tent, Is Z 80, with poles.
One lot hard wood flooring.
Two sleighs.
One two-seated puug, new.
One set horse sleds.
One set cheap double harnesses.
NELSON g. ELDER,
47d South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-10
safiefy the Cows Appetite.

The problems involved iq yiqtsr led
ine Are usually distinctly dfnbrept from
thosS of summer feeding Pasturs (or
rreen feed), usually the basis OF summe!
feedibr. e not available. Broadly SPEAK
ing, there arc two factors iovo'vea
THE problem, first to satisfy the needs o
the Gov and second to sa)k TIN pocket'
hook. The COW must have 2. Anpi!
suppiy OF feed OF . palatsbls nature, en6
M fssd must be supplied st pricl
which will permit profit on tho feed
iug operation. :;