davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1918-12-21

seemed to drown the music Of the
bells.
1T was as II an earthquake rent
The hearthstones Of continent.
And in despair bowed my head
There is no peace on EARTH said,
For hate Is strong
And mocks the song
OF peace on earth. good will to men!
Then pealed the bells more loud and
deep;
God is not dead. nor doth he sleep!
The wrong shall fail.
The right prevail
With peace on earth. good will to men!" :"
The Twin City star., 1918-12-21

= !: ! !: !: ; /: !: !: !! ! =; ! !: ! :
E7 HE festivals Of country
seem to reflect the heart Of
a people. Christmas among
Italian peasants has quite
different quality from the
Christmas Of the land of the
former kaiser; SO the songs
and carols which spring from these
festivals carry with them a distintt
flavor Of the different nationalities
which inspire them. Even two coun-
tries so closely akin as England and
America infuse certain national at
mosphere into the literature Of Christ
mas. In England one may trace the
Christmas carol from the quaintest Of
old folk songs
"As Joseph was a-waukin',
He heard an angel sing,
This night shall be the birth night
OF Christ, our heavenly king -
down through sort Of procession of
Christmas ideals in successive CEN
turies to our own time, when
"Hark. the herald angels sing"
seems to embody Christmas joy In Eng
disappearing lands the world over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
SALARIES HAVE NOT
Been INCREASED
ance; General ri RobiIant, Italy;

The United States Civil Service
commission announces that through
some misunderstanding an impression
prevails that the government has
raised the usual entrance salaries for
stenographers and typists in the de-
partments at Washington to s1,400 a
year. There has been no change in
initial salaries for positions of this
kind, according to the commission.
The usual salaries paid at the begin
ming range from $1,000 to $1,000 a
year, appointments at $1,000 being in
the minority.
graphers and typists In the govern.
ment offices in Washington. Those
who have considerable office exper.
fence are most desired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Help Wanted Female ...........
Help Wanted Male ..............
Hide Dealers ...................Z z
Horses r. Vehicles .....31
Household Goods For Sale .......z1
Housekeeping Rooms For RENT. 2
Houses For Rent .,.....38
Houses For Sale ................42
Instruction 20
Insurance, Bonds. Etc. ..........19
Investments ,...............3o
Jewelry Repairing ...........l7
Junk & Hide Dealers ............z2
Laundries ..........13
Legal Notices
Leather Goods ...o..............2
Life Insurance
Livestock &. Vehicles ...31
Locksmiths
Lost-Found-Stole ............ Z
Lots For Sale Observation-Disclosures
Machinery e. Tools .............zS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
On Sundays Games

The weather man saw to it that the
Indianapolis MerrittS reception was a
warm one.
The score keeper needed the entire
Richmond company to score the game.
Those colored boys sure can turn
on the gas"
There seems to be too many militia
men who imagine they can play ball.
Out of four times up Lynch, A. B. c..
third baseman, got two beautiful swats
at the horsehide, scoring on the sec
ond liner The third time up the Mer-
rift twirler took no chances so let him
walk.
Marcaus damned out a two Dagger
in the first of the ninth for the only
run scored by the Merritts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
PHONE
1884
WANT
AID
TAKER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Male Help Wanted ..6
i AAso . . . . . i
| . .
marble Granite ............... E
Memorials .................. 3
Milk Dealers
Miscellaneous For Sale ..........21
miscellaneous For Rent. ........l0
Miscellaneous For Trade 81
Mfscellan eous Wants .......22
Money To Loan
Monumental .
tsee0 Loans 80
Motorcy cles & Bicycles a7
Motor Trucks For Sale ,..83
| moving. Packing, Shipping ......1e
Musical 1nstrum ents ,c3
office & Store Fixtures 17
OFFICES and Desk Room .ss
Office Supplies I7 A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
CHAuTAUQuA ANNOUNCED

WINCHESTER, June 17.-Union
City have announced that they will
have a Chautauqua this year to be
held August 23-24-25, guaranteed by
the Welfare League of that city. w.
E. Price has been named president;
Ira Vernon, secretary; I'd Henry
Potts, treasurer. Season tickets will
sell at 1925.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17

A Cincinnati, o., shoe concern ad-
vertises as follows: Take Elevator
Pay Cash-Carry 1t Home-Save ST."
Detroit has twenty-five women mail
carriers.
England has nearly 100000 female
clerks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
FARMS FOR SALE

IS ACRE FARM-For sale. Buildings
in splendid condition and could not
be replaced for price asked for entire
farm. One mile from interurban, five
miles from Richmond. Small amount
of cash needed Address Farmer
Care Palladium
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17

CONTRACT RATES obtained from The
Palladium business office.
CLOSING HOURS-All want-Ads must
be In before 12 NJ noon. OF day OF
publication.
OUT UPTOWN ADS must be accom-
panied by cash In full payment. ac-
cording to above rates.
TIE PALLADIUM reserves the right
TO classify all ads according to tts
own rules and regulations.
WANT-ADS giving a letter or num-
ber." care this office. can not be an
swered in person. A letter should be
addressed to the letter or number.
care this office. The advertiser will
call for his answers and later call on
you providing your reply to this adj
vertisement pleases him.
TELEPHONE your want-Ads when Il
II more convenient to do so. Bill Will
he sent TO you, and ns this IL an ac-
commodation service. The Palladium
expects payment promptly upon re-
eeipt OF bill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
OPTION ETRlST

OF COURSE we are only small con-
Germ, but we take grea. pride in feed
ing the babies. At present we arc
feeding over six hundred Richmond
babies. Culver Dairy. $40 N. D.
Phones 1531-l7Sl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
For sale. Slightly used. Either
cash or payments. 4O2 n. 18th.

FURNACE - For sale, good second
hand. Box A. 1105.
FARMERS-A big bargain. 500 TT. IS
in. rope, manila. with pullies. VIII
sell cheap if taken this week. Call at
j. H. Clark, National Road and Char
les Ave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
FLORIST &c
LEMONS Flower Shop-Quality. fresh
flowers Service. 1918 Main. Pm. AOS3.
FLORIST
PER SONALS

CARD OF THANKS
We take this manner of thanking
our friends and relatives and en-
pioyees of Starr Piano Co, for the
Kindness shown and for the floral OF
ferings during the death ana illness
OF our daughter, Helen.
MIR WIN. SLADE AND FAMILY.
CTTTTFRED rain water for sha mpooirg.
Sanitary Beauty Shop. So. II.
"AyONDALE''-And Dandy" stamped
wash ties for men. 10 North 10TH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
Phone 1884
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES

ROBBINS. Harry A., 40 years old. died
Sunday. June l6. 1918, at his home, 32l
So. l4th st. He is survived by his
wife Phyllis and one daughter, Miss
Dorothy. The funeral will be held
Tuesday. 2 p. m. at the residence.
Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.
Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
AUTO SUPPLIES & REPAIRS
WEI DlNG

WILL REPAIR 1T
What often appears to be
serious, ruinous crack or break
in a cylinder, casting or piece
Of machinery, is but a simple
piece of repair work to our
EXPERT WELDERS
Our welding works wonders
in repairing broken metal parts
parts that would have to be
"scrapped" before the process
was invented.
Remember, OUR WELDING
generally makes the broken
part STRONGER than it ever
was.
Inquiries invited.
WEIDEX MFG. co.
EXPERT WELDERS
Cor. 18th & N. E. SITS.
Phone 1894
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
PHONE
1884
WANT
AID
TAMER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rooms.
For Rent Offices 80
For Rent Store Rooms ........-S9
For Rent Unfurnished Rooms -
For Sale-Business Opportunities. 80
For Sale Farms & Land. ..i5
For Sale Houses
For Sale Lots
For Sale Miscellaneous ........11
Found-Lost-Stolen i...........
Funeral Directors ...............
Funeral and Death Notices $500.
Furnace Repairing LII
Furnished Rooms For Rent .....
Furniture Repairing ............L
Garages For Rent ...............SS
Garden Seeds ..z9
Hair Dressers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Harness & Supplies .............y1
Hat Cleaners
Heavy Hauling
Heating and Plumbing ..........iS
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28
WoMEN's CORPS AT THE CAMPS

Are we soon to herald "Waacs" in
the United States? Possibly, although
by any other name such an organiza-
tion of women would doubtless make
themselves known by their good
works. Because of the lack of system
in hiring women workers for military
camps and the lack of uniformity in
housing and recreational facilities for
them, Raymond B. Fosdick, chairman
of the War Department Commission
on Training Camp Activities, has
recommended to Secretary Baker the
formation of an enlisted corps of
women, self-administrative but respon-
sible to the General Staff of the Army,
to handle women's work in the camps.
Mr. Fosdick's report outlining his
recommendations suggests an organ
ization similar to the so-called 'Tom-
my-waacs" or Women's Army Auxil-
iary Corps of Great Britain. Following
are Mr. Fosdick's recommendations
That all women employed on mill
tary areas in the United States be
organized, through voluntary enlist
ment, into corps similar to Queen
Mary's Auxiliary Corps. %2
That this corps be called the Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps.
That it be notwithstanding or
sganization, auxiliary to the army. and
responsible to the General Staff
through the Adjutant General
That the plan for it's development,
include the application of strict disci-
pline, modelled on military lines,
through rules and regulations formu-
lated by the head of the corps, and
enforced by its own administrative
machinery.
The adoption of this plan is urged,
in order.
To establish some form of uniform
regulation for the women employed on
military areas, as protection to them.
as well as to the men in training.
To raise the standard of service
now being rendered by women en-
ployes on military areas, through
proper selection and supervision of
these women by trained experts.
To assure better results in certain
lines of service for which women are
better fitted than men. This implies
the substitution of women for men as
cooks, laundry workers, in general
housework and the Reclamation De
partment, etc.
To provide for the possible utiliza-,
ton of women's service overseas. In
this connection it should be said that
th q women who may be sent overseas
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28
E DITTO RIA L
THE COPPER CRISIS

A study of the figures of copper production and
ports emphasizes the imperative need of crtaimen in
output that the terrific war demand has suddenly
subsldeduntil such time world industry again gets
It's bearings normal avenues OF consumption restored
and accelerated and the of peace is well started
says the Boston News Bureau
This may not prove such dire calamity if,
obvious it assists to solve the labor problem Mine wages
being paid the basis of 3Ocent copper in def
to appeals from Washington but the producing
companies cannot be expected to pursue the suicidal pol
icy OF excessive OverproductiOn the face of sudden
cutoff in demand and sharp drop in quotations Thus
Will paTttme operations be forced upon the producing
industry with consequent necessity Of reducing working
hours working forces and the working wage.
This is the inevitable operation of the law OF supply
and demand and not until it sinks into the mind of the
wage-earner that by his extortionate demands he is
chiefly responsible for the high cost of living the pr
mary cost of the necessities Of life the cost of the labor
producing themw it be possible to again set our great
working forces mood to do their part restoration
of sound peace time conditions
1t will be seen fro mthe table below that by reason of
the big drop IN our exports this yearuch copper
having been consumed at home and shipped abroad in
finished fo1nom plants called upon to melt over
l5000O0O00 pounds of metal reduced only by the amount
of refined now on hand This is more than the entire
before that shipping abroad fully 60 per cent Of
production.
Until therefore Europe has q1ieted down and starts
again It's accustomed Industrial activities it would be alb
srd to expect home consumption to take the slack
In October exports but 10000 tons the smallest
monthly 0utgo In years. and with Germany best for
elgn customer in the throes of revolution.
It is perfectly clear therefore, that only bv stiff
curallment IN production going at full stea-aso
IN Difference to WaShlngtOn-can beginning toward
heathful conditions be made
The figures follow Gin pounds):
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28

ing matter, even furniture. For col
lecting these the Boy Scouts are in
valuable. The visiting friends and
relatives of our men in uniform must
find boarding and lodging places. No,
they mustn't. All they have to do is
to follow Boy Scout
The boys take charge of swimming
pools, bowling alleys and other equip
ment for the use of men in uniform
outside the camps, and are proud to
keep them in perfect condition. They
act as librarians in War Camp Com
munity Service houses, and when the
problem of how to distribute posters,
bulletins and other literature for the
information Of our men in uniform
and their friends and relatives arises,
ther is only one answer-the Boy
Scouts.
In addition to this they report in
sanitary conditions and nuisances,
take counts of the number of persons
visiting War Camp Community Ser
vice club houses and community
houses, run innumerable erands, mail
letters, take charge of check rooms,
distribute placards to the stores, take
care of gardens, and no sale of tickets
is complete and successful without
their aid.
No one will ever know just how
much money the Boy Scouts have
made for Uncle Sam in the Liberty
Loan and War Savings Stamps cam
paigns. The Boy Scouts hope that it
is lot, but don't care about the de-
tails. Their whole endeavor since the
beginning of the war has been to do
whatever boys could to help all the
movements that will speed the win
ming of it, and War Camp Community
Service, for one, is proud to acknowl-
edge their help, and cooperation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28
WITCHES GET MEN IN SERVICE

According to William E. Hopkins,
Community Service director at Homo
lulu, the men in the service were the
guests at a notable Halloween party
at the Central Union church. The ar
rangements were in charge of Mrs.
John Trenholm Warren, who was ably
assisted by many well known women
and men. The account of the festivi-
ties, sent by Mr.. Hopkins to national
headquarters, says:
'A great yellow harvest moon
peeked out from among the woody
corners while big black owls sat 81
lently upon overhanging limbs and
stared down wisely at the merry
groups below. Bats with flapping
wings and frolicsome looking pack of
lanterns swung from the chandeliers.
At either side of the platform were
stacks of sagarcane, suggestive Of the
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28
BOY SCOUTS BIG HELP
TO THE w. C C. S.

1t is high time, according to War
Camp Community Service organizers
throughout the country that the war
work Of the Boy Scouts of America
should be publicly recognized as on
par with the yeoman's work done
by the English Boy Scouts throughout
the war Early in the war this or
ganized group of boys in England was
so useful that the newspapers were
full of their doings till the news of
big battles superseded every other in
terest. Over here they have worked
equally effectively but so quietly that
little is known of their accomplish
ments.
If it were not for the Boy Scouts
who act as messengers it is doubtful
whether War Camp Community Ser
vice which works entirely outside the
camps in the communities adjacent to
them could keep in close touch as it
does with it's fellow organizations un-
der the Commissions on Training
Camp Activities.
Outside Of Kalamazoo, Mich, Boy
Scouts are to be found at all the cross
roads directing traffic Alright. When
War Camp Community Service units
or headquarters in any of scores of
towns have been at a loss for clerks
~ foIonIo0na oporoforc Ilov Coo,,fr
have filled the need. Around Camp
Community Service information
booths in railroad stations and at con-
gested centers clusters of boys in
scout uniforms are to be found. In
stead of saying, -four blocks up and
three to the left" those in charge of
the booth are able to say, ""Just fol-
low this lad in the khaki uniform. He
will take you there"
Only those who have seen the bewil-
derment of some of the public unused
to travelling can appreciate the differ
ence in these two methods Of direc-
tion. Boy Scouts have actually taken
charge of information booths and di-
rected or accompanied stranger sol
diers and sailors and their friends and
relatives to their proper destination.
Boy Scouts do canteen work, meet
trains, help serve refreshments to
troop trains, serve as patients" and
instructors for first aid classes, and
help the police at parades and other
public demonstrations. If ushers are
needed at patriotic entertainments,
ball games, or community sings, the
Boy Scouts are found to be the ex-
perts. Then there is the matter of
clearing up the grounds after such
outdoor gatherings. The Boy Scouts
do it.
War Camp Community Service
houses need contributed games, read
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28

For Home
Consumption
1,55O,000,00O
1,270,2O0,O0O
1,526,000,O0O
1,017,OOO,OOO,
726,OOO,OOO
748,OO0,O0O
5O8,400,000
342,60O,OOO
403,700,0oO
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28

harvest season At several points,
about the rooms were placed tripods
from which depended kettles full of ap-
plies, which did duty for the races and
later on for refreshments. Miss Mar
garet .Lishman had charge of the
decorations, ably assisted by her Sis
ters, Mrs. Creighton and Mrs. Harry
Gray.
can old witch, draped in ghostly gar
ments and grasping broom, greeted
the eyes of the guests at the entrance
while two of her sisters were stationed
elsewhere about the rooms, their fair
tastic garments being caught with
bats, cats and jack o'lanterns. A fourth
witch peeped over the stir rail-
"'Secure gas masks here!' was the
sign which met the gaze of all as they
entered and in the small reception
room were found a dozen ghosts who
gave to each one mask and pinned
upon his breast the name Of the char
acter he was expected to assume for
the evening. George Washington was
told to hun till he found his Martha,
while King George was told he might
not rest in peace until he had discov-
cred the whereabouts Of Queen Mary.
I 'Mr. and Mrs Lawrence H. Dain-
gerfield, as the Yellow Domino Twins,
T1.a n;
the pig pen and the kaiser's art gal
lery, both of which proved very popu-
lar.
"a huge black cauldron of refresh
ing punch de kaiser was presided over
by Ole Nanny Chloe, very cleverly
impersonated by Mrs. j. L. Young.
The handle of the huge kettle was
twined with glowing clusters of Christ
mas berries tied with crimson ribbon.
Baskets of apples supplemented the
always popular punch
"The program opened with a bit of
nonsense rhyme on influenza, given by
Katherine and Marion Warren, the lit
tie daughters of the evenings hostess.
"This was followed by some delight
full readings by Miss Charlotte Pow
ers, followed by "a parody on the
cauldron scene from Macbeth, writ
ten by Mrs Warren and caller the.
'Kaiser's Stew Misses Frances and
Ruth Harrington and Frances Jones
cleverly took the parts of the three
witches, while new character was
introduced in the Apparition purport-
ing to be the ghost of the German
army. Clad in torn and blOOd-stained
shroud, with clanking sword and tar
nished Uhlan helmet, this gaunt and
haggard parsonage, impersonated by
Miss Gerd Hiorth, shambled it's un-
welcome way onto the stage and re-
counted some of the horrors for which
it was responsible.
'The gas alarm was then sounded
and all were ordered to don their gas
masks and find their partners for the
grand march. Led by the witches,
ghosts and the gruesome apparition
the merry company marched around
the room singing, over There, and
ending with Pack Up Your TROUBLES
after which games and singing COM
pleted the evenings fun
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28
DOUBLE IT!

You bought Baby Bond, old man? That's fine!
But double it.
Our jobs most finished beyond the Rhine
But double it. -
You've given surpus-made start
Now dig again and heed your heart;
Ii you're hard pressed, just buy part
double it.
A fivedoar bill will help lot,
But double it.
Just take another little shot
And double it.
You may think you've your share,
Shoudered all that you bear.
Have you really, on the square,?
Gwan, double it!
Surej 'It's money all the time"
33 But double it.
Sure, sThe calls for cash's crme,'
But double it.
Think of the boys at Valley Forge,
Freezing to cast off the chains of King George,
Yes, double it!
Then dig down again and freely dsgorge-
Maybe you'll have to your old clothes,
But double it.
Dent say spinal fell Short
So double it.
And when it's all and the boys home
They'll all be proud that you did your part
And democracy anchored, will then have show.
DOUBLE IT!
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28

away with the perplexities incidental
to the employment of women in camps
and cantonments and make possible a
wise selection of women and a whole
some environment for those selected.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11
These Little Houses
Shelter World Heroes

Paris, Sept. /, (By Mail. I'D
like to come out and spend the night
with you sometime" said an official
of the Y. NJ. c. A. in Paris to a Sec
rotary in from the front for supplies.
Sure" said the secretary, glad
to have you. Lots of room and en-
tertainment. My house is three feet
deep, three feet wide and seven feet
long. 1 dug it. The roof will keep
out shrapnel, but that's all ! guar
antee. There's room for two if you
don't squirm.'
This little dug out is in a woods
which is shelled all night and most
of the day. The secretary looked
worn and tired
1t isn't the work. he said, Its
the gas alarms. Three or four times
night, l have to get up and put my
mask on and keep it on half an hour.
1t busts fellows sleep all to pieces"
Another secretary in the same To-
cality does his sleeping by day to
the tune of bursting shells, because
it is his job to supply the front line,
and he is not permitted to- go up by
daylight. He waits till dark and fills
a pack with cigarettes and chocolate
and crawls to the ditch. His sleep
ing place is a little dug-out at the
edge of a woods.
All along the big fight you find
secretaries who are living in this
way, who are taking their chances
with the doughboys and living up to
the Y. NJ. C. A. motto: Where the
army goes, we CO."
The Commander in Chief of the
American Expeditionary Force was
visiting the wounded in d hospital.
AS he passed down the corridor he
saw a young lady in a Y. NJ. C. A.
uniform dishing some substance out
of huge dish and placing it in lit
tie receptacles. He stopped to ask
what she was doing.
Ice cream cones for the wounded'
she said.
The General shook her hand warm
ly and congratulated her and the AS
ISOLATION on its thoughtfulness in
providing just the thing the wounded
would most enjoy.