davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16
Domestic

Five persons-a farmer. his wife
and three children-were slain ut It'll
AGA. Mich, and Herman Wittig, forty
five, German farmer, has confessed
that he killed three of them. The dead
are William Kimball, forty; Mrs. Cora
Kimball, thirty-five; Clarence Kimhall.
seven; Charles Kimball, FIVE: Lou
| isa Kimball, two.
William Edenborn, president of the
Louisiana Railway and Navigation
company and naturalized citizen of
German birth, was arrested by depart
ment Of justice agents at Shrewsbury,
La, on an affidavit charging violation
of the espionage act.
Nine. Marie de Victorica, suspected
by federal officials of being German
spy, and who has been active In this
county for the last Is months, was ar
rested in Long Island hotel by
agents of the department of justice.
Two thousand men Of draft age who
were unable to produce registration
cards were arrested in Detroit, Mich.
Carl Dargotz. thirty-five. an enemy
alien, arrested last June by federal
authorities as a draft evader, but
later released, was instantly killed at
Semitic, Wash, when bomb which the
police say he was manufacturing ex-
ploded. .
Members of the state constabulary
of Michigan took into custody H. Wy
man Wells, farmer living at Upton.
and confiscated about 1000 bushels of
wheat. which it was charged he had
been holding for higher prices.
Twenty-eight jackies were hurt
some of them gravely enough to be
sent to hospital. and the lives of
hundreds of others were jeopardlzed
by a collision near Chicago. 1t was
due to fog The Jackie Special"
with 1000 men aboard, was struck by
the Waukegan local, which was fol-
lowing close behind.
Employees of newspapers, no matter
in what capacity. are not entitled to
deferred classification In the draft,
Provost Marshal General Crowder has
Informed stale authorities at Albany.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16

The United States government has
decided to take over oil raw wool now
held in warehouses nj the price pre-
valllng on July 80 last. If holders do
not agree to sell II at that price the
wool will be Communicated.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16

The American line steamship 8,
Paul, famous passenger liner, over
turned aud sank at her pier at an At.
lantic port while being warped into n
pier preparatory to loading for n trip
to Europe. Three men are missing.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16
Old Sores Healed
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants

end Puro sfrnIn Potato SIIRs
Guaranteed to head. Prompt Shipment
Cabbage plants ST. rs per 1000, express
collect. Mail prepaid, 500 SIPS; Nancy
Hall and Porto Rico slips at $2.76 per
1000 express collect Cabbage, million
lots Csc. Albany Plant Co.. Albany. Georgia
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16
British Troops Take $50 Prisoners.

BrItIsh Troops TAKE 200 PrISoners-
London.-The British troops east OF
the Jordan River attacked the enemy
holding the foothills south of Es Salt,
and the mounted troops were within
two miles of Els Salt, according TO a
British official communication, deal.
ing with the fighting in Palestine ad
Hedjaz. Tho communicauon adds
that $50 prise aers have been taken
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16
Soft Snan Defined

Pop. why do people call jollying
soft s0apT
Because there Is so much lie about
It, son."-San Francisco Chronicle.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16
The loQ!c Of Il.

Give the prize-fghter's picture the
logical position at the head of tina
page"
"Why Is 1t the logical positionf
Because 1t is an upper cut"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16
Natural Result

"Was this breach Of promise case
thoroughly sifted%
"Yes, and they found only the ashes
Of his love-"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16
Ereddie,s Ionic.

Mamma-Just look at mat dog
without tall. Isn't II too badi
Freddie-Yes, It is. but, mamma,
why don't they take him to the tailor
ahopf
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16
RUBBING II In.

Cadger-"Sir, do you mean to insult
me-" Badger-"Certainly not. didD't
think you could be insulted."
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16

When you have decided TO get rid Of
worms or Tapeworm. use Dead Shot" DR.,
Peerys Vermifuge. One dose will expst
them. Adv.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16
Natural Propenslties.

"Money is the root Of all evil"
ayes, and 1t seems to grow best By
the grating process"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16
European War News

During March British aircraft in
France dropped 36,179 bombs, and the
German flyers dropped 2,465 bombs,
the air ministry announced at London.
-
I A Turkish official communication
from Constantinople says: 1--WE have
occupied the fortress of Kars and cap
tured 800 guns"
Vice Admiral Schroeder, the COM
mander' at Zeebrugge, according to re-
ports reaching Amsterdam, will be de-
prived of his command for being taken
by surprise by the British feet.
News Of the torpedoing in Spanish
territorial waters of the French steam
err Province was contained In diplo-
matte dispatches to Washington from
France. The Spanish press, the dis
patch said, is incensed over the Incl
dent.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16

II you can't he happy at home, the
chnnces are you'll never be happy any.
where else.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16
At Times.

Mrs. Riley--What a blessing chill.
dren ore. They didn't draft Mike be-
cause he had six.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16


over TO the attorney general.
Holland has placed an embargo on
the expectation from the Dutch East
Indies of tin, tin ore, cinchOna bark.
quinlne, quinine salts and kapok, all
OF which are needed by the United
States for war purposes. Official no
LITIGATION of the embargo, effective
April %, came to Washington and has
caused much perturbation. II was silg-
gested the measure was in retaliation
for the American requisitioning Of
Dutch ships.
Speaker Champ Clark definitely lie
clined the appointment as senator
from Missouri to succeed the late Sen
atOr William J. Stone. He declared
that he had reached the conclusion
that In the present crisis he could best
serve his country In his present posi-
ton at the head of the house of rep
resentativeS.
The house adopted the senate reso'
luton for the registration for military
service of young men who have
reached the age of twenty-one since
June 5 last. The measure now will 60
to conference.
Income and excess profits taxes are
expected TO bring about S3.000.000. 00O
into the treasury In June. or n halt
billion dollars more than was estimat.
ed. Secretary McAdoo announced
this. giving the first official Informal
ton that receipts would. exceed the
previous estimate of S1.226,0 900. 0Wl
from excess profits and 81 200, 000. 00U
from incomes. The taxes are due
June IS.
Reorganization of signal array eorpr
with John d. Ryan of New York. cop
per magnate and financier, us director
Of aircraft production, was announced
by Secretary Baker. The aircraft
board continues In Its advisory capac-
ity, with Mr.. Ryan chairman instead
OF Howard Coffin. who remains a
member of the board,
Creation of labor administration,
with a director general Of labor. Is
under consideration by President VIII
on. The new Office would take over
much Of the work hereto fore perform
cd by the labor departm ent.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
Of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls. Wis. -"As LydiA
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16
Personal

Balele =. Waggener, general solicl-
tor for the Missouri Pacific Railway
company, died at AtchiSon, Kan. Mr..
Waggener held many political Offices.
having been mayor of Atchison and
had served In both branches of the
legislature
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16

The funeral OF SecoSi Lieut.. Dins-
more Ely of Chicago, formerly of the
Lafayette squadron. WHO died from in
juries received In an all plane accident.
mil tary honorS.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16

Creation of labor administration,
with director general Of labor. Is
under consideration by President VIII
on. The new Office would take over
much of the work hereto fore perform
cd by the labor department.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16

Employees of newspapers, no matter
in what capacity, are not entitled to
deferred classification In the draft,
Provost Marshal General Crowder has
Informed stale authorities at Albany.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
CLUB NOTES Official Organ State Federation of
 Woman's Clubs

Annual election of officers of the central Arizona district federation of women's clubs will be held at the last days session of the state federation convention which meets in this city the first week in April The district federation gathering will be devoted almost entirely to business the elec- tion and reports of the officers and the committees being the chief mat ters before the federation. Mrs. George Kanoff, corresponding secre- tary will give a survey of the work since the October meeting
 The Harmony club at it's Wednes- day meeting will consider the prob lem of how to best aid the Child ren's Home at Tucson which it has investigated and found to be in an insanitary condition. Its meeting the past week was of social nature the hostesses being Mrs. Henry Baswitz Mrs. c. D. Werner and Mrs. A. ]. Bellas. Miss Dorothy Werner. plan ist and Miss Edith Liebenow pre- sented program and bridge was an- other feature the prizes being won by Mrs. Jenny Moran and Mrs. Harry Bennett.
 At it's April meeting the executive board of the Arizona Congress sf Mothers vii lmafe its preparations to cooperate with the government
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
WOMAN $ BOARD
 TO OPEN OFFICE


 Asking for women volunteers for service work, Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neill, state chairman of the Ma tional Woman's committee for war work. will open an office at the ". c. T. U. Every Monday afternoon from l until , o'clock Mrs. O'Neill or her secretary, Mrs. E. P. Biddings, will be at the headauarters, which are located at 227 West Monroe street.
 The National committee is a part of the National Council of Defense, of which Mrs. O'Neill is the state representative. Ther are various sub committees serving under her and the different branches of work are in need of volunteers.
 Appreciating the fact that Arizona women are contributing their ser vices generously to war work, the committee is asking for volunteers not already in service
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES

peoples of the world is establishing relationship among those peoples which will have very marked effect on determining the character or the peace to be decAred," said Henry F. Dawson, chairman of the war council of the Red Cross in the course or an address made recently in Oklahoma. T believe that the work of the Amer can Red Cross i nthe years to come, IS going to make you and your children, and your children's children, In what ever part of the world, proud or belng Americans"
 "This war is going to be won" con- tinued MT. Davison, but when It IS going to be won and the cost or Win
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10

A surgical dressings class was or ganized in Mesa Thursday under the direction of Miss Price. Mrs. William Hancock, Mrs. Charles Smurthwaite, Mrs. John Hurley and Miss Marion Doris, who have been particularly &C., tive in this department organized the work on the south side.
 The service section of the Red Cross is prepared to furnish directions for the French helmets which have proved popular with the men on the other side.
 q believe the very work of the American Red Cross is do1ng for the
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
T0[TEC MANAGER |S
 VISITOR IN PHOENIX

A. M. Peck, general manager and president of the Toltec Townsite com pany of Toltec, Arizona, who has been in the city for several days, left yes- terday for the Casa Grande valley, where he is directing the construc- ton work at Toltec.
 He has left c. s. Smith here to ar range for offices in this city to rep- resent the. company. Until office ar engagements have been completed MT. Smith will make his headquarters at the Annex.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
You take advantage of this
 Lumber Sale at once

pieces rough months, compelled to have 10000 it. Oregon a December ordered 5000 f kx4 No carloads time. ceiling, $35OO demand 5000 fit jufies order of twice that ing 6 and s3000 The prices thousand. will higher. 25,OOO A shingles at in yard $4.25 a thousand
 
 time and a a dollars thousand cheaper of the roll will be- There lot of 100 rolls roofing items I m going discontinue, per
 
 ceiling dimension, box boards per
 and O lawn ooob sold thousands dollars O such stock but I have to give - personal gallons black roof nant a+ business increasing per gal rapidly compelled to give All the the same time to other stocks Among quality that I going close fourve prces VIII move them capital Of $100000 O00.0O s25 have increased continuauv each and to date this year I have sold 50 1 3-S Colonial a s2OO over s25OOO0o ~ each now have a large of the 400 and four best materials window am going into tba native pine, ~at altogether $25OO thousand If you interested in this ad 5000 It. 6x6 No native pine at versed when S35OO thousand vii and 20 4VOO It. at S4OOO thousand to speak about oVOo It. 44 No red"oou at one else don't start SSoOO thousand carry such stock will it 0ooO 52X4 redwood when this ing, at S20O0 thousand. money-lots of money H. H. SHOUP IiIMeEp ceiling, S20O0 a Bonner R,ock pine 300 to 600 East wasbr.+o c. cens' at SzSo thousand Offce 531 East Washington St 1000 it. 2xf the stocS-Dont eenbon pine No ? at $400O thousand. about if
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13

Judge Henry C. Fox Of the Wayne
circuit court, will leave Richmond Fri
day for an extended vacation at one
of the summer resorts in northern In
diana.
Attorney A. c. Lindemuth was ap-
pointed special judge by Judge Fox
to preside until further orders from
the court. The, official appointment
of Attorney Lindemuth states that he
shall act as special Judge during the
remainder of the present term OF court
which lasts until October.
health has undermined my physical
condition." Judge Fox said Thursday
morning. Il expect to be absent for
several months and will spend my
time at one of the summer resorts in
the northern part of the state.
f. L. Fox. son of the judge, arrived
in Richmond Thursday to endeavor to
get his father to take vacation on
account of his ill health. He said that
it was not certain as yet where they
would 60, but that the judge would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
Passengers of Incoming
Holland American Liner
Searched by Officials
(By Associated Press.)

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 13.-
Before they are permitted to land to-
day. the 612 passengers on Loard the
Holland-American liner, Nieuw Am
sterdam. which arrived here yester-
day. will have been subjected ic the
most thorough search Of incoming trav-
elers since America entered the war.
British and American inspectors
and the complement Of customs men,
health service physicians and intelli-
gence officers put on board the steam
ship numbered more than one hundred
and fifty individuals.
On the steamers arrival. she was
held for a three-hour inspection by
the health officials after which she
was transferred to another anchorage,
an dthe questioning of passengers con-
tinued throughout the night Early
today fifty members of the woman's
Motor Corps of America went on
board the steamship to assist in the
searching of woman passengers and
their effects. fThe interest of the gov
ernment ageH in the passengers and
the cargo of ie big vessel was not
explained
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
j. S. READY FOR
new SACRIFICE
TO AID ALLIES
Event of Dramatic and Start
ling Nature Expected From
Americans by English.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, June 13.-The American
army is prepared, if necessary, to
make greater sacrifice than that in
volved in the brigading of American
troops with the French and British,
declares the correspondent of the
Daily Mail, with the American forces
in France
After recording constantly and deep
ly expressed regrets among the Amer
icon troops, that more trained Amer
leans have not been available to as
sist the French and the willingness
of the Americans to sacrifice them
selves if need be, the CORRESPONDENT
says:
This is the spirit of the whole army.
| have already seen how the presi-
dent with ever-readiness, fell in with
the allied desires to brigade American
troops with the French and British.
This was sacrifice, greater perhaps
than most people imagine, but l un-
derstand that if the events of the next
few days and the plans of the allies
should SO demand, the United States
is prepared for an even much greater
sacrifice and of character much
more dramatic and startling.
Il cannot give details and the neces-
slty may oy coed fortune, never arise,
but whatever happens the allies will
always carry a feeling of gratitude
for the magnificent spirit with which
the United States is playing her part
in the war;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
APPROXIMATION

BY Mayor Zimmerman, urging every
home and business house to display
old Glory" Friday.
In commemoratlon of the birth of
our flag, which was adopted by Cont
mental Congress, June IA, 1711, and
which date has been declared National
Flag Day by the President and whereas
our nation is new engaged in titanic
struggle to free the world from i'm
perial governments and make democra-
cy safe:
Il hereby request that all citizens Of
Richmond pay just and due honor to
our National flag and our boys en-
gagged and being prepared to enter the
war acros the water, to the fullest eX-
tent and urge that every home and
every business place in the city dis
play at least one American Flag, Fri
day, June IA. on this special occasion,
thereby paying proper respect to "Old
Glory
Furthermore ! call attention to the
public to the patriotic flag exercises
arranged by the Elks. on North Eighth
street, Friday evening, at which time,
an American flag will be raised with
due honor
Signed
w. w. ZIMMERMAN,
Mayor of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
Tobacco Substitute
Supplied Huns More
Injurious Than Gas
(By Associated Press.D

AMSTERDAM, June 13.-The tobac.
co substitute supplied to the German
army has proved more injurious than
enemy gas attacks. Deputy Mueller of
Meinin, declared in the Reichstag on
Tuesday. Other deputies sharply crit
icised the army administration for sup
plying the army with the substitute
which is composed of beech leaves,
says the koelnische Zeitung.
On behalf of the army administra-
ton, General Won Oven admitted that
the substitute had been adopted re-
luctantly after careful tests, but said
its further delivery had been stopped
when it had proved to have harmful
effect on the health of the troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
SPY ARRESTED
HERE IS SHOT

Arthur Hueller. who was arrested
in Richmond in April, 1917, by James
P. Timoney, of the department of JUS
tice, charged with being in the Ger
man secret service, and was interned
at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, was shot and
proba bly, fatally wounded few days
ago when he attempted to escape. He
was shot by guard when he was
caught cutting the barbed wire stock
ade. the bullet penetrating his abdo-
men.
Hueller had been employed by a
Richmond manufacturing company for
several months before his arrest.
Papers found in his possession led to
the belief that he was a German py.
and investigation led to his arrest
and internment Federal officers
charged that he had been sending
wireless messages to Germany. 1t
was said that Hueller had once served
in the German navy as a wireless
operator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
Caskets Of Americans
Draped With "Old Glory
(By Associated Fress.,

PARIS, June 13.-Eight American
soldiers, who died of wounds received
in the fighting last week at Boures-
ches, northwest of Chateau-Thierry,
were buried yesterday with military
honorS.
The guard of honor consisted of
American marines and a detachment
of republican guards. Representative
of the French republic and the City
of Paris attended the services, which
were in charge of the Rev. John S,
Banks, assisted by Chaplains Flanna-
gan. Wareing and Coakley.
The bodies were inferred in Sures.
nes Cemetery, which has been dedi-
Gated to the American expeditionary
forces. The caskets were draped
with the American flag and with
wreaths presented by the French gov
ernment and the City of Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
tRv Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, June 13.-In the
crushing out of Germanism in the Unit
ed States. the Koelnische Volks Zelt-
ung sees disaster in a measure balanc-
ing the Teutonic military successes.
An official dispatch from France today
commenting on pessimistic discussion
in the German press of events in the
United States, quotes theVOlks Zeitung
as follows:
''Mr. Wilson hopes to succeed in
crushing the German elements. He
will succeed. The German press is
already nearly crushed out of exist
ence in America. The greater part of
the German schools are closed. The
German associations are having to
strip themselves of all vestiges of Ger
manism. 1t is a complete debacle.
1T is unnecessary to be pessimistic
to realize that the consequences Of
our European victories are in a meas
ure 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
longer be able to enter America, the
g-American and North Ger
man Lloyd lines are entered in the
blue book. Shipbuilding yards and Of
fices have been sold with the prohibi-
ton of reselling to Germany after the
war. The American press speaks of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
SCHOOL GARDEN
MARKET TO Be
HELD FRIDAY

Every kind of edible will be offered
for sale at the school garden market
which opens Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the city market house.
There will be garden produce from
the war gardens, foods prepared ac-
cording to Substitute" recipes, and
everything else that is good to eat.
The market is to be in charge of the
school garden army, but anyone else
who wishes to offer foodstuffs for sale
may do so by sending it in in charge
of school child.
1t is especially desired that there
be generous patronage of the school
market, in order that the children may
be encouraged to continue their work
in food production.
The school garden market is the
only method of settling the problem
of distribution" Garden Director Muir
ply said Thursday. "The children are
are raising great quantity of garden
stuff. and we are looking to the people
of the city to patronize them. If the
school garden market should not be
a success. it would add greatly to our
problems"
Any school child may offer produce
for sale at the market. One of the
features of the market will be the dis
play of baked foods, made according
to food conservation regulations, by
the school girls.
Preceding the market sale, the ex-
hibits will be judged, and prizes of
fered the best displays. w. E. LON
mel of Purdue University, and County
Agent Kline will Judge the garden
produce, and Miss Nina Short, home
demonstration agent, will act as Judge
of the cooking exhibit The judging
will be held from $3.50 to 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon at the market house.