davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16

rude for me to tell the girls that am
bothered by their phone calls and
that if my son wants to talk to them
he will phone them? MOTHER.
l think it would be all right to tell
them. Many mothers are bothered by
the same thing and are doing nothing
rude or unreasonable when they make
it clear to the girls that their phone
calls are not wanted
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a stem
ographer and sit in the room with my
employer In this way | see quite a
little of him. We sometimes talk
about things that do not concern work
books. for instance. He is interest
ed in efficiency work and so | recon-
mended a certain book | have and
gave it to him to read.
Yesterday his wife came in the
office to Sc him and she made a sar-
castle remark about lending her hus-
band that book She said it was very
thoughtful of me. 1t was her tone of
voice that | did not like
Do you think | did anything wrong
in lending him the book?
DOUBTFUL.
book. But do not lend him another
now that you know his wife objects.
A stenographer should be very care
full not to make a wife unhappy or
Jealous. Many homes have been
spoiled because of thoughtless girls
in the business world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
Mrs. Mabel Bell, Wife
of Soldier in France,
Dies at Home Here

Mrs Mabel Bell, % years old, died
Tuesday morning at her home, 22O
Charles street, of spinal menengitis.
She has been i'll for about month.
Her husband. who is now in Franco
with the American expeditionary
forces, and three children, Richar I'd,
Evelyn and Vernon survive. Mrs.
Bell was the daughter-in-law Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Bell.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
Liberty Pastor Leaves
to Enter ''Y" War Work

LIBERTY, Ind, July 16.-The Rev.
A. F. Davis, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, left here last week for Geneva
where he will take a course prepare
tory to entering Y. NJ. c. A. war work
abroad.
His brother, the Rev. Davis, of
Fowler, Ind, is a candidate for the
church here, and occupied the pulpit
Sunday morning and evening. A con-
gregational meeting to select the new
pastor will be held at the church We'd
neSday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
Council Orders Parking
Ordinance Framed

1t was decided at the city council
meeting Monday night to have all
weeds that are injurious to public
health ordered cut. When property
owners do not comply with the order,
the city will have the weeds cut and
add the charge to their taxes.
The ordinance committee was in
structed to make an ordinance to the
effect that cars can park on the west
and south sides of streets only and
not around Eighth and Main streets
at ALL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
MUIR RETTE.

Henry was a cub reporter and his
first assignment was to run down sim
gle-handed a band of counterfeiters.
He had two leads. One was that the
band hung out in the Red Dog Inn.
The other that a beautiful girl whom
he had seen the previous day en-
deavoring to get rid of a counterfeit
coin. AS he reached the sidewalk he
saw the same girl. only now she was
in the clutches of huge tough who
was forcing her into a cab against
her will. Before Henry, with heart
fired with chivalrous rage, could get
there the cab door slammed and all
Henry saw was a girl sitting in the
corner Of the cab with terror written
large upon her face. That was enough
for the chivalrous Henry. Hailing
cab which stood conveniently near,
he ordered full speed ahead and went
flying through the city. Overtaking
the careening cab he jumped across
the short stretch of roadway rushing
between the taXicabs, and straishtway
looked in. It was empty.
That's just the start of a corking
tale. The rest is just as mystifying.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
Two Liberty Guard
Companies Formed

LIBERTY, Ind, July 1.-two com
panies have been formed from the
Liberty guards organized here, owing
to the large number enrolled. The
number of men in both companies is
about 125.
The officers of the companies are:
Company A, captain, Walter Bossert;
first lieutenant, Monroe Lewall; sec
ond lieutenant, Ed Kahn; Company B.
captain, Jesse Stevens: first lieutenant
Leo Shocks; second lieutenant, w. O..
Perigo.
The company will drill every Thurs
day evening. Drill is held on the
street excepting when it rains. when
the companies are drilled at tie Coli
scum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
AUTO CATCHES FIRE.

EATON, O., July 16.-When his au-
tomobile took fire from the motor
Monday evening, the fire department
was called to the home of DR.. l.. r.
Pryor, but before it arrived the doctor
had managed to eXtinguish the blaze
before and damage was done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
WILL TAKE NURSES COURSE

LIBERTY, Ind, July 16.-Miss Char
lotte Hustled will leave in a short
time for Indianapolis, where she is to
enter a hospital class for training as
a nurse. She has been employed as a
clerk in her fathers book store here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
On The Screen
MURRAY


Emily Stevens, Americas foremost
emotional actress, will be seen today
at the Murray theater, in her first
and greatest screen play, Destiny, or
the Soul of a Woman which was
written by Anthony P. Kelly, author
of MY Own United States" especial
ly for this celebrated stage beauty.
Metro made the picture, which has
been heralded by press and public as
one of the enduring achievements of
the screen. Edwin Carewe, who di-
rected this powerful play, regards 1t
as the best picture he has ever pro-
duced.
Miss Stevens role is one of the
most exacting parts ever given an act
ress, but with the same artistry and
technical adroitness that has made
her name famous on the stage, she in
terprets the cha racter of the woman
she portrays with surprising skill. In
this brilliant work she plays three dis
tinct phases of woman's life, and at
all times makes her work sincere and
logical and convincing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
GIVES VIOLIN RECITAL

LIBERTY, Ind, July 16-Miss Ruth
Morris gave a violin recital at the
Presbyterian church Friday evening.
She was accompanied at the piano by
ner teacher from Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
HISTORICAL SOCIETY PLANNED

ganization of a county historical So
ciety is being planned for Union
county. The society would have I'M
der its supervision the collection of
all important facts relating to the
county's history.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16

to the next cot But there was no
peace in his heart.
ITO be continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16

If you can buy your w. S. S. before
the time specified in your pledges,
don't hesitate to do so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
CO.. 1QuC0hO1d
@EHinteGGu
ELUW ~ MRC. N ORION

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Steamed Rice Top Milk.
Poached Eggs Rye Toast
Veal Broth with Rice
Rye Bread Butter
Jell Stewed Prunes
Tea
Dinner.
Cottage Pie (made with Left Over
Dreamed Onions Corn Mullins
Blackberry Jam
Prune Whip Butter
Coffee
SALADS
Banana Salad-Select bananas that
are ripe and firm Remove skin and
inner membrane and cut lengthwise.
Arrange a portion of shredded lettuce
on individual plates. Put banana on
It and cover with boiled dressing.
Garnish with chopped nuts or with
cocoanut
Apple Salad-Mix apples, celery and
nuts with dressing in same proportion
az In cabbage salad. Garnish with
lettuce and serve.
Are you growing salad plants in
your garden? Lettuce, romaine and
endive and a dozen others will help
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-14
ALARMED At DEBACLE
OF GERMAN|sM IN U. 5.
German Press Views 1t as Dis
aSter Balancing TeutonS'
Military Victories

WASHINGTON, June 13.-In the
crushing out of Germanism in the
United States, the Koelnische Volks lei
tung sees a disaster in measure bal
ancing the Teutonic military success.
An official dispatch from France today
commenting on pessimistic discussion in
the German press of events in the
United States, quotes the Volks lei
tung as follows:
Mr.. Wilson hopes to succeed in crush
ing the German elements He will sue
coed. The German press is already
nearly crushed out of existence in
America. The greater part of the Ger
man schools are closed. The German
associations are having to strip them
selves of all vestiges of Germanism. 1t
is a complete debacle.
ut is unnecessary to be pessimistic
to realize that the consequences of our
European victories are in a measure
balanced by the sum total of the losses
we have suffered in America. All this
could have been foreseen.
'After the war Germans will no long
or be able to enter America, the Ham
burg-American and North German Lloyd
lines are entered in the black book.
Shipbuilding yards and offices have been
sold with the prohibition of reselling
to Germany after the war. The Ameri-
can press speaks of forbidding Ger
many to buy shipbuilding yards. 1t
will he the end of German trans-Atlan-
tic commerce.
"Resides these maritime forces, Ger
man estates representing millions of
dollars, stocks of copper, nickel, cotton,
leather and chemical products have been
seized and utilized to fabrcate Amcri-
can war material"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-14
AMERICANS SMASH VIOLENT GERMAN ATTACK
MARINES CAPTURE
LAST STRONGHOLD
IN BELLEAU WOOD
Although Huns Sacrificed Half
of EffeCtiyeS in This Sector
American Positions Are Vir-
tuaIIy AmpregnabIe

WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE
MARINE. June lS.-The possibility of a
German advance in this sector has been
practically eliminated through consol,-
dation of the new American positions
north and east of Belleau wood.
The marines now solidly hold the
wood, the last machine gun stronghold
at its edge being taken at the poin;
of the bay onet at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The attacking party found the
group Of boulders filled with dead and
wounded Prussians
The total or prisoners taken in the
wood and contiguous territory now has
reported well above 400 and siXty-two
machine guns, four trench mortars, 4
great number OF rifles and a large guam
tity of ammunition.
The desire for taking prisoners was
less evident yesterday when a group
Of Germans came out Of their shelters
with hands up. Some new marine re-
Cruits advanced to take them, where
upon hidden Germans cut loose with
hand grenades.
The would-be renderers are no "
non-com batants - but not prisoners.
Fortunately, the hand grenades had lit
tie effex on the marines.
In the past two weeks, according 10
a prisoner the Twenty-eighth and Two
Hundred ana Thirty-seventh Prussiau
divisions in this sector lost from 40 20
80 per cent of their effectives-(9,600
TO 12.U00 men)-half of these in the
last three days.
The importance of the American brig
AIDES work together with that of the
Ninth and Twenty-third United States
infantries. is shown in TIE fact that
earlier German commu ique announced
the Germans held the important rail-
way running northwest yard from Cha
teau-Thierry, which the loss of Belleau
wood had rendered unit enable.
The fighting in this sector suits the
marines exactly. II is like Indian fight
ing except that Indians don't have ma
chine guns Belleau wood is filled WITH
rocky mounds and natural shelters. The
Job of ousting the Germans was most
difiucIt Each mound sheltered sew
eral machine guns.
One sizeable mound which survivor
hours CT artillery bombardment Prove
the hardest obstacle in the marines
sweep through the wood. 1t required
sacrifice Of life.
The importance of the exploit Is du'
to the fact that any attempt OF the
Germans to advance will require re
taking the wood. which apparently =
imposSibl, since the elaborate consol1-
s..;,rs .efar.ad nv the A'NcriCanS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-14
Excellent Artillery Fire
Aided American Marines

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Wednesday. June l2.-tBy
the Associated Press. THE excellence
of the American artillery fire was large
Is responsible for the capture by Ameri-
can marines Of approximately 4OO
prisoners in the fighting which resulted
N the clearing out of the Belleau wood
northwest of Chateau Thierfy.
The Germans, who had been told TO
avoid capture because the Americans
would torture them, started to run after
the American machine gunners had
made the wood untenable, but the ar
tillery barra-e was so perfect that the
Germans were cut off from escape.
Among the prisoners are six officers,
q. major. a captain and four lieuten-
ants. All were poorly clad and some haG
pieces of bread tied 10 their uniforms
with String. The prisoners said they
were glad to be captured and several
expressed a desire 10 so to the United
States after the war TO live.
All Of Germany's plans. they added,
called for ending the war ncNt fall The
prisoners were told. they said, that
among the Americans were many ne
grOes.
The scarcity IF officers in the German
army il shown by the fact that one of
the prisoners, a drst sergeant, COM
manded a company. He said this was a
common thing now. All the prisoners
expressed admiration for the lighting
qualities of the Americans.
The Darn in which the prisoners were
confined today in TIE rear of the Amer
can lines held more prisoners OF wa
than the United States has had in one
building at any time in more than fifty
Years.
Comparative qIiet prevailed along the
---arne sector today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-14
EIGHT GEORGIA BOYS
INCLUDED IN LATEST
j. s. CASUALTY LIST
Claude w, Bauknight, Atlanta,
and Four Others Severely
Wounded - Three Die of
Wounds, Disease Accident

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The army
casualty list today contained 1SS names.
divided as follows:
Killed in action, 10; died of wounds,
8: died of accident and other causes, 8;
died Of airplane accident, /; died of dis
ease. 4; wounded severely, 1877; wound
ed, degree undetermined II; missing in
action, 4.
officers named were:
Killed in action: Lieutenant John w.
Rhoades, Payette, Ind.
Died of disease: Lieutenant Jesse M.
Robinson, Washington, ID. Z.
Died of airplane accident: Lieutenant
James A. Bayne, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Severely wounded; Lieutenants Rich
ard \. Newhall, Minneapolis; John w.
Scott, Detroit. and Harold *. Simon,
Marshall MINI.
Missing in action Lieutenant Ray
mond -. Burky, Philadelphia.
The list includes the following from
southern states:
Died of wounds:
Private James Smith, Sargent, Ga.
Died of disease:
Private A. R. Wynn, Griffin, Ga.
Died of accident and other causes:
Private Wentz Parks, Madison, Ca.
Severely wounded:
Corporals Claude w. Baul1night,
W est MltCnell street, AlldhIa, Nd.S JO-
seph F. Cely, Easley, S. c.; Preston Col
Inns, Dublin, Ga; Herman +. Parker,
Tuscaloosa, Ala; Mechanic Claude Il.
Robson, Athens, Ala Privates Freder-
lex c. ALLEN, Portsmouth, Va; Henry c.
Burch, Walstonburg, n. c.; William h.
Burns, r. f. d. 3, Greenville, S. c.; Will
liam B. Grub, Germantown, n. c.;
Norge Hayes. Starr, S. c.; Robert Hines.
GreenvilIe, Ga; Samuel NJ. Hodges,
Concord, y. C.; Henry Howell, Lucedale,
Miss; Luther d. Little, Montgomery,
Ala. Tommie Osborne, Mantee, Miss;
Linsie r. Pate, Rockingham, n. c.; Mar
tin w. Porter, Hiram, Ga; David A.
Register, Greenville, Fla; Aaron She'll
Shell Creek, Tenn; John NJ Shields,
Dozier, Ala; Shelie b. Tucker. Column
bus, Ga; Joe Wagner, Denver, Fla;
Oakley d. Wilson, Lost Creek, Tenn;
William Yawn, Three Rivers, Miss,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-14
u. S. MAY SEND
TROOPS TORUSSIA
TO HELP COUNTRY
SIavS viii Not Approve Any
Expedition Under Japanese
LeaderShip-LuII in Dis
patch of Soldiers in July

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The Amer
lean government is striving hard to
make some arrangement whereby aid
even troops-may be sent to Russia un-
der Rus3Ian-American leadership.
Russia will not approve any expedi-
ton under japanese leadership The
country now looks to the United States
as it's best friend: These two facts
came from a source whose knowledge Of
the situation can leave no doubt as to
the accuracy of the statements.
The question hinges largely upon the
fact that after July l shipment OF
troops to France will have to be re-
Taxed considerably, thus leaving free
for other uses a number of troop ships
The government plans to be able to
announce July 4 that 100000 men have
left American ports. Thereafter, it will
have to cut down on the pace set in
the May and June record so that sup
plies can be forwarded
This will give the opportunity of aid
ing Russia with other troops. Many
difficulties stood in the path, j: is ad-
mitted, but the government leaders are
doing their utmost to reach a solution
They may fail. For that reason, Sc
crecy has been observed thus far as
to the plans.
tentative proposal which has received
the greatest support here shapes IN
thus:
The EMPTY troop ships would be used
10 convey some American troops to
Russia. They need not constitute a
vast force but the plan as now stipu-
lated. required that they and their
leaders shall nn the leaders and direc-
tors of the expedition. Loyal Russians,
hi oil to- To- nd
Chinese troops would compose the bal
ance of this great international expedi-
ton, bent on saving Russia from the
German talons. Its purpose would De
rescue work. This purpose would be I
guarantee against territorial aggran.
dizement. This purpose would be made
clear in advance. so that Russia could
have no fear nor doubts as to the sin
cerity of the movement. 1t would be
sent in with the idea that through it,
German domination of Russia could be
prevented and Germany could be
thwarted in her aim of getting mate
rial and man power aid from Russia.
While American government official 5
themselves have no doubt of Japan's
motives they say Japanese leadership
would be an imposibility in view Of the
suspicion with which Russia regards
any Japanese Intervention plans.
The fact that troop shipments to
France will slump after the first of July
explains apparently Secretary Bakers
recent reticenCe about newspaper prs
dictions concerning the fall and winter
troop figures He warned that events
might make I impossible 20 live up to
the newspaper figures. Now, it is found
the supply question must be given at
tention. This does not mean a com,
plete stoppage of troop movements, and
as soon as the supplies are replenished
the heavy troop shipment will be re-
sumed. ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-14
MEASURE BROADENING
AGE LIMITS. 10 To 40,
PROBABLE THIS FALL
WeII-InfOmed Congressional
Leaders Predict That War
Department Will Request
Legislation at Short Session

WASHINGTON. June IS.-irhat the
war department wsit ask modification Of
the select service law-sO as 10 include
all men between the ages Of eighteen
and fOrty-nvc or forty-nine-was the
forecast of well-iEfOrmed congressional
leaders today
The new legislation which would place
the call on the same basis as that OF
England and facilitate the operation OF
the inter-aIIied treaties. is expected 10
De launched in the December short ses-
. sion
In tie meantime a campaign of edu-
cation is TO be conducted 10 inform the
country OF the need for raising the
ages
These reasons include the probable
depletion OF class ore this year and the
necessity for going into deferred CLASH
fiCatiOus unless age limits are brOadencd-
Provost Marshal General CrowdeT
has To rdesire TO so into deferred
classes" said Representative Kahn, OF
the house military committee. today.
Members of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee said today that ratif-
cation of the treaty with Great Britain
and Canada would impose a moral obli-
cation on the United States TO raise the
service age"
IhueE IN asIeSri-nt aAAcA5 III Int
allies, = is understood the military
service ages Of all the allied nations are
TO be made uniform. II is upon this
condition. l. Is stated. that the allied
nations have agreed with the United
States upon the calling Of their nationals
In this country for military service
There IS strong sentiment in congress
in favor OF raising the service age and
considerable opposition also Members
Of the senate today limited that the Tn
derwood resolution limiting senate de-
bate is stalking horse" for the new
seIective service bill. so that opposition
TO il can be curtailed and no filibuster
attempted
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-14
HOWARD AND DEAN TO
DEBATE At GAINESVILLE
After Two Meetings Howard
viii Stage No More
Joint Meetings

Congressman william SchIey Howard
and n. II. Dean will speak from the
same platform on the issues Of the
senatorial campaign at Gainesville on
Saturday, June %, at II a M, and
IN Atlanta on July at p m
Committees representing both canG.-
dates have completed arrangements for
the two meetings. Congressman Howard
having accepted AIr. Deans proposal TO
discuss the issues OF the campaign In
conserving TO divide time with :hs
Gainesville candidate. Mr.. Howard made
IL plain that after these two meetings
ne will appear in 10 more joint discus
sioas with Mr.. Dean
The agreement. signed By the re-
spective committees, reads as follows:
We the joint committee representing
II. II. Dean. Of Hall county, and Con-
gresham William SChley Howard, of
DeKalb county, candidates for the
United States senate. agree as follows
First. that there shall be two joint
debates. the first 10 be held in Gaines
vile. Ca. SATURDAY,. June %. next. at IL
o'clock a. m. Gainesville time, at the
courthouse Each OF the speakers shall
have one hour and twenty minutes
maximum time. Congressman Howard &c
have the opening and closing at Gaines
Vile. his closing remarks 10 be in re-
nurtAA only Inc chairman OF NAe
Gainesville meeting to be chosen s-e:::
among the friends OF Congressman
Howard in Hall county. Each candidate
20 have equal representation on the
platform.
Second the other joint debate 20
occur in Atlanta. Ca. at the AuditO-
rium-ArmOry, at S O'clOck p m, Atlanta
time. July .. 1915 Zach Of the speak
~ -Hall have one hour and twenty
minutes maximum time. Mr.. Dean %
have the opening and closing at Atlanta,
his closing remarks 20 be in rebuttal
only. The chairman or the Atlanta
meeting 20 be chosen from among the
friends OF AR Dean in Fulton county.
Each candidate 10 have equal represen-
tation on the platform
The expenses OF the two meetings TO
be divided equally between the two can
didates.
tSiguedl
ST ELMO NASSENGALE.
w. n. HILL.
"a a CAMP.
Committee Representing Congressman
Howard.
ID. T. oJILLIAN.
'.R- .. MITCHELL.
81 y. DAVIS.
Committee Representing Air H.. u.
Dean"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-14
Eight American Soldiers
Buried With Military HOnorS

PARIS, June 13.-Eight American
soldiers who died of wounds received in
the fighting last week at Bouresches
northwest of Chateau Thierry, were
buried yesterday with military honors.
The guard of honor consisted of Ameri q.
can marines and a detachment of re-
publican guards. Representatives of
the French republic and the city of Paris
attended the services which were in
charge of the Rev. john S. Banks, as
sisted by Chaplains Flanagan, Wareing
and Coakley.
The bodies were inferred in Suresnes
cemetery, which has been dedicated to
the American eXpeditionary forces. The
caskets were draped with the American
flag and with wreaths presented by the
French government an6 the city of
Paris