davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-21
Phone 1884
DEATH AND FUNERALS :

BRAND, Mrs Jannette Terry, 26 years
old. died Sunday, october 90. 1918, at
her home, 319 West Main st. She Is
survived by her husband. Otta A.
Brand, and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland r. Terry. Mrs. Brand was
better known as Janette Terry. She
was contralto singer of national
reputation. having sung in concerts
over the whole country The funeral
will be held Tuesday. The body was
taken this morning to Findley, Ohio
HASELTINE. John T., age 81 years.
died Saturday Oct. 10. 1918. at his
home. 312 Richmond Ave. He is sur
vived by two grandsons, Walter and
Leverett Haseltine. two brothers
Charles and William Haseltine, Of
Kokomo. The funeral will be today
at the house at 2 o'clock. Burial will
be at New Paris.
kITTLE, Lester, L., age % years, died
Sunday. oct. 20, 1913 at $40 a. m, at
his residence. 232 North 21st st. He
is survived by his parents, Mr.. and
one son, Kenneth. and three brothers.
Albert, James and Ralph. The fun
eral will be at the home Tuesday. 2
p m and will be private. Burial is
10 be in Earlham cemetery.
TIERNAN. Mrs. Margaret NJ, 81 years
old. died Saturday. Oct. 10. 1918, at
her home on the Boston Pike south
of the city. Mrs. Tiernan was de-
vout member of ST. Mary's church but
owing to the closing ban still being
in force the funeral will be held at the
home of her son, John Tiernan at st.
Mary's cemetery. Tuesday at a m.
Father Cronin will officiate. Burial
will be in ST. Mary's cemetery.
Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-21
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC

In the matter OF the estate OF Henri
Mather, deceased in the Wayne CircuH
Court. October Term, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Ray
mond b. Mather, as administrator OF
the estate of Henry Mather. de-
ceased. has presented and filed his
account and vouchers In final settiet
ment of said estate and that the
same will come up for examination
and action OF said Circuit Court
on the sixteenth day of November.
1918, at which time all heirs. creators
or legatees of said estate are required
to appear in said Court and show cause.
II any there be. why said account ana
vouchers should not be approved.
RAYMOND b. MATHER. Administrator
Gardner. Jessup, Hoelscher & White,
Attorneys Oct. 21-2S; Nov. Z
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-21

FURNITURE REPAIRING

FURNITURE neatly repaired and re-
finished. We repair almost everything
Work called for and delivered. Cooks
Repair Shop. 122 West Main. Phone
1852.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-21
J. c.. DARNELL co.

Picture Framing, Grinding knives.
Baby Cab Tires, new and second hand
Bicycles We repair anything 1920
Main. Phone 1886.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26

councils. Some of them, as Nine.
Macherez, "the Mayor of Scissors"
struck the Germans themselves with
amazement by their boldness and
their firmness; others, as the young
sch0olmistresses, became mayors
secretaries and ruled, to the great
wonder of the failing town councils,
vast townships with the same genius
as their own home. The French Red
aged by women. In 1914, there
were 100000 members with q capital
of 100000 for 600 hospitals.
Thanks to the efforts of the Secre-
tary for Armament and the Assistant
Secretary for Ammunitions, women
were employed in all the war indus
tries; to protect them against all
risks, to secure. them good wages and
good health. a Committee of the
Work of Women was created, whose
efforts brought to the war industries
more than half a million women.
For every 100 women working be-
fore the war. there were in January,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26
What France Has Done During The War

TNRANCE, of all the Allies,
was the only one ready to
fight in the early part of
the war. This was due to her
geographical location and also to
historical circumstances. The
proximity of the threatening
German empire, and the recollec-
tlon OF the preceding war of
lS7O-n had made her prepare
her armies to defend her terri
tory against a German onslaught
which was constantly expected.
Therefore. Frances part in
the common action was to gain
time while her Allies organiz.1
and trained their armies. The
French soldier stood firm while
waiting first for the divisions of
the British Empire. then for
those of the United States of
America, and victory would not
have been won had not France
been able to hold the line while
Lord Kitchener and General
Pershing were getting ready.
AS time was working for the
Allies" the virtues which were
commonly said to be French vir-
tues, j. e., ''furia francese," as
the Italians say, the dash and
gallantry, were no longer suffi-
cient; in such a war, patience,
perseverance and unity were re-
quired from the French people,
who have often been misrepre-
sented and thought incapable of
sustained effort. But since
August, 1914, facts have spoken
for themselves.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26
KEEP UP YOUR INSURANCE

to
provide vng
making that
And
income
Il the
insuring them it just valuable
select these
GOING FULL FORCE.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26

Everybody knows how formidable
was the food Of men and artillery
pouring through Belgium and North
ern France after the unsuccessful at
tack Of August, 1914; the mass
hurled against the French consisted
Of about 100000 men with 1000
Aeld guns. $50 batteries Of heavy
guns and 700 enormous mortars.
This mass was stopped between Paris
and verdun, in the region Of the
MaRRe. from the 9Th to the 18th Of
September, by the French armies OF
General Joffre, with the help of the
seven gallant divisions of Field-Mar-
shall French. Then, after the Push
to the sea-" the new drive Of the
German army towards Ypres and Ca
lais, from the 23rd Of October to the
18th Of November, was stopped by
the divisions Of General Sir Douglas
Haig, reinforced by the French Army
Corps successfully brought by Gen.
eral Foch.
Then began the long watch from
the North Sea to Switzerland, while
Lord Kitchener was silently preDar-
ing his armies Of volunteers. At
tacks were delivered on the 9th of
May, near Arras, and on the 25th Of
September, 1915. near Arras and In
Champagne by French and British
troops, in order to help Russia, who
was fghting desperately against Ger
mann onslaughts. When the Crown
Prince attempted to destroy the
French at verdun from February to
July, 1915, before British armies
could come into line, he met With q
victorious resistance. which. IS Lloyd
George said. will ever be "imperish
ablo"-verdun has saved not only
France, but the great cause which 10
common to rs ell. Because of the
Battle Of Verdun. the drive on the
Somme during the second part OF
1915 was possible, the new armies of
Kitchener with French troops almost
compelled the German army to gen.
eral withdrawal.
In 1917, many successes were won
In the various attacks delivered by
the French (Aiane. April 16th-May
9Th. VeHdun-August 24th. Aisne-
October 23rd. FlAnGeRs), while the
British troops we're gloIiOusly attack
ing i'm many driveR between st. QUEEN
tin and Ypres. At Last. in 1918. the
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26

1918, ISL in iron works, 14S In
chemical works, $50 in the transpor-
tation business. 161 in wood works.
III in leather, 104 in rubber, paper.
paste board factories, 1o2 In various
trades. Altogether, in agriculture,
trade, great administration, war In.
dustries, more than one million ana
a half women were engaged In war
work. Their effort deserves the al
miratiOn of the world, for their snare
is great in our common victory.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26
Conclusion

Conclusion
Woy has not omly brought on erisnss,
slaxqhteys and yMiss; sUdr anil also haze
shoum the tr~e moral UGIMs OF s~dsO'd-
aols and of nations; France has saf-
tered. but she is not oiled sVsits" and
she comes ont of the struggle greater
than eyer. As Kiflim9 says;
".SHE HAS DISCOVERED THB
MEASURE OF HER SOUL"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26

In that war which withdrew from
the national life ell the best men. the
activity Of women was ONE OF the
most wonderful things France
showed to the world. The French
women, prepared BY the powerful
feminine organizations which existed
before the war to play their social
part in the struggle. were ready
everywhere to do their duty.
For education, thousands 0f yeuAg
women took the place Of sehOAlMas-
tiers or of high-schoal teachers (12,-
500 of them instead of 10000 men);
in the railroads administration they
count more than 5000 Of them; in
the banks they have particularly sac
ceeded; in the transportation, too
metropolitan Nord-Sur Tramwaysl;
finally, women work in all the Gov
eminent ofices, even in the War Of
fee and in the Barracks. Army SER
vices and administrations employed
15O. 600 women.
They have been members OF town
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-27
NUMBER 81


@makec +
gced
efo him M
a t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19

agoes of the South Pacific in point of area but
largely uneXplored and inhabited by cannibal
blacks-was British. So likewise Is Bougalnyille
now.
There remained, then, to Germany only the
Carolines, the Ladrones and the German portion
of Samoa, which the British took over a short
time later, thus eXtinguishing the Kaiser's SOW.
ereignty in that part Of the world This portion
comprised chiefly the two biggest islands of the
Samoan group, Savaii and Upolu-Tutuila and
Manua (Which belong to the United States) being
relatively small.
Savaii is mostly desert and has one active vol
cano. On Upou is the important town of Apia
and that island is in effect surrounded by canal
being encrcled by barrierreef that makes a
smooth-water highway for trade and communi-
cation. Tutuila is 20 miles to the east, and has a
wonderful andlocked harbor at Pago Pago, which
ceded to the United States in 1872 for a coal
ing station.
The Germans, wherever they have gone as
colonsts, have brutay abused the natives. In
Samoa they Systematically swndled and robbed
the helpless people of their lands; and to obtain
labor, they hired shippers Of "blackbirdlng" ves-
sells to transport from the Solomons and New Heb
Eating Poi in the Society Islands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19

-T'HE Pacific ocean after the war VIII become
a great field of commercial rivalry. and In
cdentally, doubtless the scattered archipela-
goes Of the South seas will obtain vastly aug
mented Importance trading stations-not 10
reckon the possibilities of their development FOR
the production of many valuable things, from
cocoanut meats" to cotton and from peanuts to
sea cucumbers and motherofpearls
The island groups of that part OF the woriu
have already been divided up among the powers
Germany. though late in the field, did manage 10
grab off a considerable share but the allies nave
taken it away from her, and We may saleiy as
sumo that she will never get it back.
Germany. after the war. will find herself Sh''
out of the Pacific The slice she took OF Ch'nA
is now held by the japanese. Her islanoS "e'e
seized by the British Immediately after the oe
ginning of the conflict Neither in that grea'
ocean nor on its shores has she at present ~
much as a pied a terre. -,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19
The Paradise of Tahiti

Far to the east, for example, the Society
islands (owned by France), the most important
of them being Tahiti. They are lofty. mountain
Gus. and covered with luxuriant vegetation,
many streams flowing down from the heights to
the sea. The group is veritable paradise, where
nature furnishes subsistence without labor. An
unfortunate consequence is that the inhabitants
are idle and dissolute.
They fatten their noses and bore hole
through the nasal septum for the reception Of or
naments of flowers or feathers Their also
are bored, sharks teeth or human teeth being In
serted. The chiefs are distinguished by large
circular markings in tattoo over their Whole
bodies. All women except those Of the royal fam
lily are required to cut their hair short. A bark
less kind Of dog is bred for meat, and infanicide
Is so far customary as to be fashionable.
Southeast of Tahiti is the Tuamotu. or Low
Archipelago, sprinkled some hundreds of
square miles. Its fighting men were formerly
famous for their efficiency in war that the chief
tains of the Society islands hired them from time
to time as mercenaries. This group is likewise
French, as is also that Of the Marquesas to the
north
The Tonga islands long distance to the
west, and nearly due south from Samoa. Although
Natives Of New Guinea, the Country
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19
Cermany's Loss in New Guinea

New Guinea Is only across the road, 50 to
sneak from the northeastern tip of Australia
said road being narrow strait-and not many
davs after the war began Australian troops quiet
ly took possession of Kaiser Wilhelm Land, which
was the name bestowed upon the German part OF
the great island
This was The beginning of a systematic taking
over of every German territorial holding in the
South Pacific The next step was to acquire the
Bismarck Archipelago Ito the east and north OF
New Guinea, which embraces a number of small
islands and two very large ones New Pomerania
and New Macblenburg. These have been renamed
New Britain and New Ireland
Further to the east another big German
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19

the natives thereof would be exploited 10 ths ii'
of her truly diabolical ingenuity
The groups Of the southwestern RACINE YIN, YIN.
Guiding FijD are inhabited by black race WIN
frzzly hair which they wear in huge mops. Inc
natives of the widelyscattered archipeagoes 10
the eastward are Polynesians, of a brown COM
pexion, and perhaps the handsomest people III
the world. To this race belong. the Hawalahs'
who came originally from Tahiti 22oo miles 10
the south. in sailing canoes.
On map of the world the island groups OF the
South Seas seem to cut rather an inslgnlncaht
figure territorally, but in reality some OF them
have considerable area, and their natural 1er
tility is such to invite agricultural development.
on an extensive scale especially for the tropicai
demand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19
Tb, New Hebrides

To go back 10 Melanesia (the home of the
black folks with frizzly mops) one may see ON the
map, to the southeast of the Solomons long
string of islands called the New Hebrides. They
are under Joint British and French control, and
number about 40-scattered and mountainous.
Some distance to the south is New Caledonia,
owned by France. the third largest island in the
southern Pacific.
Directly Of the vew Hebrdes is the i'm.
portant Fiji group, of 155 islands, and with total
land area of 1900 square miles. Two of the islands,
Wit Levu and Vanua Levu, are very large and
the former has several mountain peaks 1000 ta
5000 feet high.
The natives of Fiji are rather black frizzly
haired, tall and fine physical specimens They are
very clean and careful about their personal ap-
pearance Ancienty they were cannibals, and their
war clubs are marvellous works of art in carving.
They will counterfeit rifle in wood or a steel axe
even to the trademark 1t was formerly their ems.
tom to paint their faces and bodies for war with
bright stripes of red. white and yellow These neo.
pie have always held rank as the most skilful boat
builders in all Oceania.
South Of Uncle Sans own tight IittIe r,ron
are the Caroline islands, and north of Guam ara
the Ladrones. Both or these groups belonged to
Germany before the war, but today they are tba
property of England, who also owns the Marshall
and Gilbert groups to the southwark where III.
natives wear armor of cocoanut fiber and snilrv
helmets made from the skin Of the porcupine asN<
Fiji, by the way, is sort of halfway stats
between India and America. Indeed, of all tby'
island groups here described it may be said +b,
they are destined to fulfil highly important fnro
tion in the future development of the commero,
of the Pacific. not merely as producers OF valna.
BILE materials, but as trading posts convenient,u
situated along the pathways Of international
traffic.
Which Germany Has Lost Colony.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19
The "Protectorate" at Samoa

IN this connection Samoa, naturally is Oh h'o9'
interest TO Americans, because that group
the war was divided after fashion betwee" 'No
United States and Germany. 1t comprises ioui
sizeable islands and number of little ones "'
held Under so-caed 'protectorate ti'' Nv"
most easterly ones; Germany the two TO 'he "e'''
Great Britain today holds the two HERMAN
islands There is no positive telling pu' an IN
,rosaion nrevails that after the war she VIII
either sell or give them to Uncle SAM VINO VIII
hold some billions Of her war bonds. ana she may
be glad TO liqudate a fraction OF the ueo' "
transfer of fomerly-German Samoa.
The ACQUISITION would be of utmost Value "
the limited States The little group stands at inc
commercial crossroads of the Paciic-the june
tion of trade routes between San Francisco ana
nucl,Iara N ~, Panama and Sydney (Australia''
and vaInaraiso to China and Japan 1t has also d
rre,t strategic value Uncle Sam ought 10 nave
o ravai station there: and undivided samoa
roisb+ he made a yeritable American Gibraltar
In mid-ocean
Let US 20 back for moment however 10 'he
situation Of Germany in the Pacific. rake LOOK
at the man in a good atlas, and, TO begin wlth TX
vour eve on New Guinea--the largest lslahu III
the world it, as seems proper, Australia be casseu
&C q minor continent Well, then, before the war.
the western half of New Guinea was o"neu Ny
uouand II still is The southeastern quarter
vs. pngland's. the northeastern quarter. Ger
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19
The Hawaiian Dance
That Has Been
Widely Popularized.

owned island, called Bougain-
vile, which is a member Of
the Solomon group, regarded
by the early Spanish eX-
plorers as the source Of King
Solomon's riches, its name
being due to this belief. The
rest of the Solomons-one of
the most important archipel-
A Native Girl
Of Tahiti.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19


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El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-12
Sistema carranciSta

Ell Gral. Murgufa, jefe de
las armas en- Chihuahua, de
sus propios trabucos, sin con
sultar para NADIA a Carranza,
nj al Ssnado, nj a nadie, des
tituy6 al Gssernador de Chi
huahua, Gral. Ignacio Enri-
quez, y 10 mand6, con las car
tas de Urfas, a combatlr a
Pancho Villa.
va van tres o cuatrO veees
que Carranza nombra alGral.
Enriquez Gobernador de Chi
huahua, y otras tantas que
Murguia, burlandose de Ca
rranza, destituye al tai Go
bernador, y nombra al que
mas lie pega en- CANA o mas
humildemente Sc plega a las
exigencias y arbitrariedades
Y despojes de Murguia.
Pero D. Venustian0 es de
confianza, y no Sc enoja por
tan POGO.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-12
Ures, capital de So>
nora

Ures, la antigua capital de
Sonora, ha quedado en- poder
de los revolucionarios sono'
renses, desde que la conquls
taron a las turbas del Gral.
Elias Gales, y ell Gral. Ca
bral ha resuelto establecer
ALI la capital del nuevo Go
bierno de Sonora. Ash, este
Estado, que no tiene repre-
sentantes en- las Camaras Fe
derales, tendra dos capltales
v dos gobiernos: Ures, ,donde
funcionara ell Gobierno revo
Iucionario, y Hermosillo, don
de dice ell Gral. obregonista
Gales que esta ell gobierno
carranclsta, aunque Gales
nunca tiene lugar tljo para su
residencia, nj nadle conoce
mas de su gobierno que los
palos de ciego que ell pueblo
sonorense recibe a diario del
atribiliario y sanguinario Ca
lies.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-12
AtentadOinfame

Ell Sr. Lie. Eduardo Palla
res fue traidora e infame.
mente golpeado en- 81 propio
domicilio por ell llamadoG oGral.
car.ancista Merigo, quien ba
10 la careta de amistad, hizo
una vista al Lie. Pallares,
despues de haber dejado a.
postados en- ell saguan varios
soldados armados de pistolas.
AL salir, hizo ell cobarde
Merigo que Pallares 10 acom
panara hasta ell sagua, ndon
de estaban apostados los sol
dados, y alli 10 golpe6 infa.
mente con un bast6n de 60
ma hasta hacerlo caer, y va
caido, sigui6 golpeandolo en-
la cabeza y en- Ia cara, mien.
tras que los soldados, pisto-
la en- mano, impedfan que ell
Lie. Pallares se defendiera o
se moviera tan solo.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-12
Escuela N0cturna.

ElProfesor John Reynolds,
de Corpus Christi, bien y favo-
rablemente conocido en- TODD ell
Sur de Texas, por su exito CO.
mo educador,a a instancias de al
gunos amigos, ha resuelto abrir
una escuela nocturna en- ell edi-
ficio de la Escuela Central de
esta ciudad ell Lunes 30 de Sep
tiembre actual.
Esta oportunidad favorecera
a los alumnos que no puedan
asistir a las cscuelas p1blicas.
no solo para adquirir un caudal
de conocimientos necesarios, si-
no que sera de acuerdo con 10
ave requieren las Leyes de ms
trucci6n ObligAtoria del Estado
de Texas.
Horas de ensehanza, de z a
a 10 p. m.
Precios: $500 por mes esco-
lar.
Para mas informes, dirigirse
al
PROF. REYNOLDS.
No. sos Main Ave.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-12
Abdic0 ell Rey

Confirmase la noticia de
que ell Rsy Fernando de Bui
garia abdic6 en- favor de su
hijo ell Principe Boris, quien
desde Iuego procedio a nom
brar SUI Gabinete.
Ell Rey Fernando salio vio-
lentamente para Austria
Hungria, donde fijara su re
siaencia.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-12

W VItSiH6t.
Causa dolor profundo, 81
siente pena muy grande sa
her que una. vida tan pura h
tronchara Ia Parca impia er
momentos en- que iba q pisal
los umbrales de este vale d.
lagrimas con paso firme, Sc
guro; cuando empezaba a viz
lumbrar ell sendero que 10 lie
varia al triunfo, a Ia conse'
cusi6n de sus ideales terre'
nos: Un brlllante porvenir
se le esperaba. Su honradez,
su caballerosidad, su cons
tancia en- ell trabajc, va ha.
clan de el un predestinddo de
la victoria en- este rudo bata
liar.
Los que lie conocimos y le
tratamos, les que tuvimos la
buena suerte de saber de sus
aspiraciones Y de sus esperan
zes; los que lie vimos diligen.
temente cruzar por esas ca
lies de Dios en- pos de un me.
joramiento a que muy pocos
aspiran en- esa edad en- que
todo sonrfe, en- que no Sc bus
ca mas que Ell placer, ell es-
parcimiento, la algeria, con.
jeturamOs-y con raz0n-
que aquel muchacho que ape
mas ST contaba los veinte abri
les, seria uno de los triunfa-
dores en- este diario vivir. Pc
70 nuestras esperanzas resul.
taron fallidas: la Muerte vi.
no. 49,.
Y un hogar honorable, un
hogar que no ha mucho esta.
ba riente Y lleno de algeria
envidiable, hoy Sc halla su-
mido en- ell mas profundo de
los desconsuelos y en- todo un
abismo de tristeza. Dos an
cianos virtuosos, dos ancia-
nos que no merecen mas que
respeto Y amor, estan incon.
solables, lloran dulce y resig
nadamente la desaparici6n
del hijo que tanto amaron
ERNESTO GOMEZ.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-12
Club de Se1OraS

Ha causado muy buena i'm
preston en- esta ciudad la or
ganizaci6n de un Club de Sc
iloras para hacer propaganda
en- la venta de Bonos del 10.
Emprestito de Ia Libertad.
por valor de mi! pesos cada
uno. Ese comite de senoras
esta trabajando con mucha
actividad y muy buen exito,
y Sc espera de sus trabajos
un buen resultado.