davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19
FORCE IS Only
ARGUMENT NUNS
CAN UNDERSTAND
When Germans Give Up Ideas
Of Conquest, They Will
Agree to Terms.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. 19-Mili-
tary success is the only argument Ger
man militarists can understand, Sec
rotary Daniels declared Wednesday,
speaking at the graduation exercises
at the Naval Academy, when GAG new
Ensigns received their commissions
after an intensive ten-weeks course OF
study.
Mr. Daniels said the German war
lords had never understood President
Wilson's utterances until he declared
last April for force without stint or
limit"
The German leaders, Mr.. Daniels
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19
Injured Yank Insists on
Walking While Pal Rides

(From The Stars and St-ipes.)
He was battling boxer from South
Boston before the war. and some
where between scissors and Rheims,
the Germans shot him through the
chest. He was being carried from the
regimental aid station when he spied
another wounded man from his com
pany lying to one side waiting his
turn. The boxer raised such an up
roar that they had to let him get off
and try to walk while his pal was car
ried back. The doctors said it would
be impossible for him to walk He
walked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19
War Mothers Approve
Answer to Peace Note

Chicago war mothers answered tbs
recent peace suggestion Of Austria
with an emphatic Mo-" according to
interviews published in d Chicago
newspaper
Peace Yes; hut when ii comes it
must be written by the avenging arms
OF the millions in olive drab," was the
united answer of the mothers "Peace?
Yes; but peace that will Lave in it
no word of the kaiser but his final
gasp of utter surrender
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19
Women at Stuggdrt
Ordered Into Service

ZURICH. Sept. 19. (via Paris)-s
The military commander at StuggarLz
capital OF Wuerttenberg, has ordereii
all female domestics to enroll in tie
compulsory military service before
September 80. according to German
dispatches. Only those found med.-
cally unfit will be exempted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19

Minnehaha Falls, immortslized by
the poet Longfellow. and popularized
by makers of popular music, are we'll
worth the visit of any motcrist who
strikes Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19

OUCOHEID IF TEEN EARS.
Coughs that hang on and grow worse
in the night and weaken the sufferer
are relieved by Foley's Honey and Tar
oftener than by any other remedy. r.
F. Hall, Mabe. Va, writes: For Is
years I was afflicted with a trouble
some bronchial cough and Irritation of
the throat. Foley's Honey and Tar re-
lieved me; after taking one bottle the
cough ceased and has not returned"
No medicine stands higher as a family
remedy for colds for children and
grownups. For sale by A. G. Luken &
Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19
IH SoIDIERSpSAILoRSk
September Is, rs, II!


John j. Parish, Of Co. f., 334th In
fantry, has sent a card to his mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Parish. announcing his
safe arrival abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs William Kotte. Of
South Fifth street, have received
word from their son, Howard, who is
a second class seaman aboard the U.
S. S. New Jersey He stated that he
was enjoying the life greatly and
would encourage any boy to come into
that branch of service.
Mrs. James Evans received a card
Wednesday announcing that Private
Walter Evans of the 321st Field Sig
nal Battalion has arrived safely over
seas.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Lester Johnson that her husband has
arrived abroad.
John McGill, New Paris man now
in France, writes that he has met
another New Paris boy, Les Horrigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. O'Brien have re-
ceived word that their sor, Georg,
has arrived safely overseas.
Corporal Ted Feeger has been pro-
NOTED to sergeant. He is with Com
pany A, Seventy-seventh Infantry,
Camp Custer Mich.
Yeoman Paul Feeger is Ill of Span
ish Influenza at the Great Lakes train
ing school, according to information re-
ceived here. He is improving.
Walter H. Williams, who was sent
to Camp Grant, H., two weeks ago for
limited service. has been honorably
discharged because of right scoliosis.
Williams was rejected several times
by the local board before finally being
accepted here about a month ago for
limited service. Williams will resume
his work at Knollenberg's store for
the present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19

Richmond, Virginia. holds as one
of the points of interest, the House In
which Aaron Burr was a guest during
his trial for treason"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19

box Of roses sent to a Portland,
Oregon. girl would be nothing in her
life. In that town, they ase rose
hedges instead of fences
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19
September Is, rs, II!
CoUGHED FIFTEEN YEARS.

Buy over here to win over there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19

Yeoman Paul Feeger is III of Span.
ish Influenza at the Great Lakes train
ing school, according to information re-
ceived here He is improving
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19

Corporal Ted Feeger has been pro-
NOTED to sergeant He is with Com
pany A, Seventy-seventh Infantry,
Camp Custer Mich.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
MAURICE'S SUCCESSOR
Is DEMOCRATIC DUKE
BY the United press.

BY the United Press.
LONDON. Aug. 22.-The new Duke OF
Northumberland is the war Offices
spokesman TO American newspaper re-
porters. He succeeded General Maurice.
He meets with the reporters twice
a week-Tuesdays and Frldays-and
, tells all about the latest movements Of
the Allied armies throughout the
world.
The duke IS a most democratic chap.
There isn't any question he won't an
swer,
A blackboard, cane, maps Of all
battle fronts, and a shorthand reporter
are the dukes equipment for these
newspaper conferences.
BY all the rules Of the game over here
the duke Is entitled 10 be addressed as
Your Grace"
An American correspondent shocked
an official the other day when he in
qulred II the duke had arrived TO see
the nowspapermen.
"Oh, ] say. you mustn't call him Just
duke" demonstrated the Official ITS
His Grace. you must say"
The American appeared crestfallen
at such a blunder but was restored TO
normal a second later when a slap on
the shoulder brought him about face
to the duke who had heard the con-
versation and was laughing.
Come in" he said to the American,
leading the way TO the reporters room
Now. the Duke IS one Of the gang"
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
BY MISS GLADYS MCINTYRE
Salvation Army Doughgirl In Francs
LIIrrlifnr, For n-hn IInlInl nrnae

salvation Army Doughgirl In france
written For The United Press.)
WITH THE AMERICAN BOYS Al
THE FRONT, July %. (By Maip.-
Friendships are a big problem AZ least
they are out here on the 'front.' Its
hard TO keep from letting your interest
in people worry you.
1t has been harder than usual for us
/ think, because our acquaintances are
continually changing. Troops are al
ways on the move, and we have stayed
quite a long time In each OF the loca-
tions we were IN. So we wera never
with any regiment permanently, usu-
ally just long enough TO make a bunch
of good friends from whom we hated
to part.
We have almost decided that Il
doesn't pay TO make friends. Not that
they are not wonderful 10 have and a
lot Of Joy, but that IL Is so hard to see
them go, especially when you know
the danger they are in all the time,
It's strange the way we make friends
out here. anyway. When a new OUTFIT
comes In town, we are always feeling
as though the bottom has dropped out
of things, naturally, because our old
friends have pulled out the night bc-
fore. Then a few OF the new ones will
drop around the kitchen, and ask II
there is anything they can do to help
us.
That Is where friends are first made,
usually, in the kitchen or at the wood
pile. Sometimes its over the stove,
where the boys ask us TO let them dip
doughnuts. Then there Is usually
gradual growth without any effort on
anyone's part, and some acquaintances
become friends and others just stay
scquaintanceS.
Usually It's the home-folky sort that
comes Ground snd makes friends. They
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
MTCHAELIS F0RSEES
TERRIBLE DISTRESS

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON, Aug 23.-In a brochure
just published Herr Michaelis. former
German chancellor. says: Without
doubt we shall come TO great distress
after the conclusion Of peace. Our en-
tire economic life win be affected.
After the war dearth in nearly every
thing will prevail for a long time, and
even II Germany receive indemnitics
economic distress Will be terrible"
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
STAMP COLLECTORS
DEFY PARIS BOMBS
In Newsnaner Fnternrlae Asslnl

(By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)
PARIS, Aug 23.-Shells and air
lector in pursuit Of stamps. The stamp
collectors Of Paris follow their hobby
and attend their weekly market on the
curb, despite Gothas and Berthas Most
of them are old men and women,
big scrapbooks contRining
the collections Of a lifetime; some OF
them priceless.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
All Yankee Boys
Are "Big Brothers

usually want to talk. and II seems TO
! do them good just to get stories told
to some one. We always Ike to listen.
II never takes them long TO come
around TO the girls they left behind,
and they always tell us Of them.
You cannot help liking these chaps
who want TO talk Of their swecthearts.
/ They're always devoted, and they carry
pictures with them. which they al
ways like TO show. Il Is interesting TO
see the kinds Of girls they have all
picked out, and they are never Just
what you expect.
These men usually take a big broth
erly interest in u.s. and their attention
Is somewhat amusing I've had as
many as five lectures from different
big brothers in one day, all Of them
keen to advise us.
Usually these big brothers" tell us
20 go home. They say 10 Is no place
all tell us how much they enjoy hav-
ing us there, and how much they like
doughnuts But they would rather
have us home, they say. and get along
without doughnuts.
But we think otherwise. We want %
stay.
When we left our old division we
thought we had lost all the friends we
had on this side Of the world. II we
were ever discouraged, it was then.
Irene and ! were both enthusiastic TO
get new hut started. but we could
not forget the friends we had left, and
who were TO go soon to a. far more
dangerous part Of the line.
We still miss them terribly, bat
very few days has shown us that there
are prospective big brothers" every
where. We had scarcely moved into
out new quarters when the most faith
erly gray-haired old colonel you ever
saw came in 10 see us. He offered us
Evening journal., 1918-08-23

any help at his command, and comes
in twice every day to see that all is go
ing well. lie is almost too fatherly
in the way he hovers over us, for he
puts restrictions on where we can go.
But they are for our good, and we ap-
preciate his interest A sergeant soon
turned up with a wife at home and a
faculty for housework, and big broth
ers" are growing in number Americans
are pretty generally Of the "bls
brother" fYpe. we have found
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
TABLE CLOTH MAKES
DRESS FOR BELGIAN
lBy Newspaper Enterprise ASSN

tBy Newspaper Enterprise ASSN
PARIS, Aug. pa well-to-do Brus~
sells woman writes in letter Il have
a cloak made out Of the hood Of my
husbands service cape, a waist made
Of his football tunic and a dress made
out of a sheet; mamma has man
aged a dress out Of the diningroom
table cloth; my sisters have cloaks
made out Of wOolen blankets. This is
funny until you think how badly off
the people are"
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-15
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS

Florida contains about 1000 GOO acres Of land waiting to be reclaimed by proper drainage Contracts for draining almost the entire Everglade region have been made
 4 dog in Henniner, ". H., in pursu. ing a hedgehog, climbed from limb te limb of a tree to a height of 40 feet II took the help of three boys to get him down.
 A compass invented in France for aviators shows the deviation from any set course in addition to pointing to- ward the north.
 A two-wheeed trailer with a capac- itv of ton of coal and which can be hauled behind a runabout automobile has been invented.
 An electrical device of European in vention to enable a moving train to set signal makes use of a slight sinking of rail as a train passes over ii.
 The use of the magnetic pulley to re move particles of certain metals from material in bulk has ex- tended to 34 different industries.
 Bert Cook of Hilton. N. H., holds the record for cai1hing foxes this season in chat section. In six days he caught 12 foxes.
 The value of the electric machinery. appliances and instruments exported from this country during 1017 has heen at more than S50,000.0OO.
 The setting up of 400 locomotives of American manufacture in the shops of the Chinese Eastern railroad at liar bin. China. for the Russian govern ment has served as a good advertise ment for American machinery, accord ing to Charles K. Moser. United States consul at Harbin. IE
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-15
WINS HARD GIFT HI
Thrilling Report of Naval Gun Crews Defense of Steamer
 Lucken5aGh.
EsF FHanr~s rfEF0 rrf=r
;. -11staeger Pushes ta Rescue Just as Shell cH.Fp5as Engines Crew Fires zl2 S11as b
 Foes z5

Washing ea.-A detailed account of the faH-HaHa H5t53e# on Ge.H.ar 5a last betaceaa German saBaaHtH, aa8 tAe American steamer E. L. EaeI-ea- bach has heau Furnished t5 Hse uazv department hy tHe commander al laa naTal eHard on tho Iaclaaae ea. which reaellaa Heez, although ait several times by shells. Tue submarine HaaI 22ss she's aHa the Luebeutaah h tha I-a.l eg tHe 'a#5io Wireless s- tress eait~ sent @ 6H ahe I4aEau9#aa were picked up an s#5afza#n e. stfayers winch tha5 would take te-o hours Co re tHe=scaaa, and advised tIla= =sJeaMer a8I b surrender. Two hours and aaeH#s minutes la5=r the destroyer had arrived close enough to fire its fHst shot e ylfe submarine. which submerged ten minutes IaEef and disaHH
 The report received by tbe navy de- pafmea5 says taat aH 1.@9 q. m. tBa Lueilenhach renor 8 n steamer abaaI1. The commander of inc armed guard sighted her himself a8aa one point forWar5 gf the port beam. While he WAS saHudaizlHs the steamer =the elazs H sail Bgaeed on her. Belh of the LuekuaaaoH.s guns were trained on The yesseL Iue guard
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-15

aHr =a Hz ~az1 r5s kind old
 f= f. ### 5## t#sa-- as Immunity she rl.H ln 1## yea Ea#s I#aa aH o33 #a. Ger Tn snHa you've seau uauF HaH6Ias
 "f#-. 8=as5s I## hia fH Wars i8 mF t@5s F5z eT 5aasa scaFs t4 the erHe- FHe# E -aaH. fers see fi5s ear e H5He m@: aAste's tlE piece soHs ra# . H#z. and sse zhe Top . H. Ha~H5a ##* f#Ho ##age. leo. mum. ##H f6s war ua#a done in one daE #he missiles cid faz tfgt day m no #-e#re..
 'abat batIe WIS if, my good mauz"
 "Ha}I #Ha lt won't exactly T bat- Ho. Yee SIG. f eer like this. l wor Ii ea6-de5eer. and had ta drive the HaWIE married folks to the station. Thfz deat in nay nose wor done by a hoa=aaf-ea boot. this bft out Q my ear is inc result of wed-atmad horse shoes th#s lump of my jaw was done fE ba5 af HlcoaGed rtce; bua wait HH show yer me hacE Hu#.9
 But the old IadE bad vanished
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-15
FIGHT E0CRE WITH LETTERS
Of Vassar College WiH FIaed Russia and Enemy
 Countries Nlith Messagee.

PousHkeaPsie. \. T-"com6at Ger. man propaHanda in Russia. tequafnt the EassiaHz with intimate deFa,js Of American Hfe.s
 Hdis is the slogan of Uaderwadpates of Nassar eallese. Tine etris have or- ganized to tloo3 Russia and even Ger many and 8usIria-Hangafy ~f6h per saaal nessa@es- The messages =or# let taHs are being eeur 10 Europe every week Each letter details the life of an American college girl, describes her home. her tastes and anlusemaafs. It explains what the United States really=is. Numerous letters from stl- dents already have reached Russia via the diplomatic mail pouch
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-15

fected in violent scenes in the main committee of the reichstag. Public ac- ton of the socialist minority cannot longer be resisted and even should militarism gain temporary victory the correspondent thinks reaction will follow quickly.
 Russia's example is said to already have infected popular and military cir cles.
 The food question, national mourn ing, the dislocation of industry, the growing desire for peace and fear of d new offensive on the west threaten to
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-15

house Was filed. Washnuton was Q very frequent guest at the Carlyle house and one can easf1y Haaelne tine part he played in fb9t atmosphere of bounteous hospitality and eoartig grace.
 Tradition hos if that fl was in that very house tiat WdshiHaton mel one of his feW defeats 0R fha rieht of
 the hroad hallway is what was once l q drawing room, said to have been fin
 tshed oJfg'DaIIy in vhiae and gold au6
 thefe on maHy occasions Washington
 took an active part in Che socfat fes
 tivftie@-leading many q fair Tmqin i inn through fhe stately mfnaet and thd Less formal reel. The hallway. Haolf. f tradition be correct. has its own sentimental interest. for it was it the foot of the beautieu3 staircase of solid 1 mahogany that Washington awaited The coming of lovely SallT Fairfav unon q certain eyeain~ and. while ce- eartiFe a"r ta tha ballroom. c#ared t.1'r IflE hif leart and WAS refused
 t'a tra ,a sl1a Of 5His same ben is tEa "Eua and white raam." aaiaA Hes IEm 9arrsta'5= Haa#aHlaH Hatnaat oF sHaeaata. Ta=t raam fs. of especial tatoH=f 'a ms as a 1a.iaa. for r Was taaHe thHH HaaUtH@aon res as5vaa his caai ia=.8n a- meurrr o2 Gansgf feadl-aH's s.ae' ia -9-. &AHt #=sfte-w iaHv=7 u0n fNFf a=e.#Hans cefszHHeH 4=a7 th# he #IaHs aud #i.H nf#h 41G'eas jaa-At a@a aa.a which lata' ha uas to e6od service ia behalf of his caauE.
 Ea5soo< Tocle Possession.
 EhaH D. 9Aaae arrived he aeeant- s# f#e r#a7 hospitality af John ar'Fle aa# ahtf hea headquarters tha@. |te 1.aas tiae aa# v##to room 6eaafHe aHe H55Har- caIri cham PIP, sal lo Uas ttste taat zas afaa- nare made fot tHe e@Ha- 5n. aInz5a1's previous experience as 4 iaadaf eH s-fr-
 5aia troops a@sinsE thc savaaes ma,e H.u ail tHa more welcome as Che ca.t agrg8.es, and hls keen iG5 H4aut4 aa8 Ngaea.eal adriee earned fer hsm Hrad- 5aeE's admiration and w4n f4r him his eajHaeIav mon rAe eaaeHa1's sta8f.
 Me #ha count OFF dollars and make aer purchases ia Earl coin fHt EfIa realize tla part the "eiIa voe8a played in all commercial transactions in Eir- efnia 110 years aga. The fra@fant a6aneEa tobacco had a fame which reached to EgHape and this was the common medium of exchange. The incense of this leaf, as if were. bought fhe English bricks wjth which cid Christ church ia Alexandria WIS built in 1773. The church was designed. so if has been eaid. hE one James Wren rennted to have been a relative of the architect of Eoudun's famous St. PaHIs. Washington worsbipod at Christ church. History tells us that it was within the shadow of that sa- cred structure after services one Sun day morning in the summer of 1T7-E that he earnestly advocated the renHn- ciation of allegiance to the king of Eng land. Always deliberate and intensely devout. one can gather something of the spell which his words must have cast upon his fellow churchmen upon that occasion.
 There are many houses in Alexan- dria today thai were in their prime when Washington was in their midst ana closely identified with them not only socially but officially internit- tently during his youth and just prior to his death.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-15
Didn't Seem Possible.

Reference in the lobby of a Wash ifrgton club was made to the keen wits of the rising generation when this story was contributed by Representa- tive Joseph E. Thompson Of Oklaho- ma:
 There was little boy who used to call at the home of his grandma every Saturday afternoon, and as a reward for his constancy he was always given a slice of cocoanut cake.
 One afternoon, however, grandma was expecting company, and wishing
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-15
SEES GERMANY NEAR BREAK
Correspondent of Dutch Paper Says Russ Example lnfects Popular
 and Military Circles.

Amsterdam. Holland.-Germany was never in such danger of collapse from internal and external difficulties as at present, says the correspondent in Ger many of the Tjid in an analysis of the existing situation. The political struggle concentrated around Foreign Secretary von Kuehlmann has been re-
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-15
FRIENDLY sCUFFLE OVER S2
Court Decides it Couldn't Have Been Anything Else When lie Viewed
 the Fighters.

New York.-Two negroes appeared before a local magistrate on the charge of fighting. One was s feet inches tall, the other feet and II inches,
 Both declared it was frien, ly scufie over 80"
 ''It could hardly have been anyth D 2 else unused the court, as he dism ss ed the two.
 The eolored giant stopped low to clear the doorway as he passed ort of the courtroom, a doorway wlicl his fighting companion" could sea tcl ly reach by jumping.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-15
Proof Wanted

Professor Pickering says he will not believe the flashes from Mars are the work of intelligent beings until some body proves that the planet is inhab- tied. Reminding one of Hume's argu- ment that there could he no such thing as agmiracle, for the simple reason that a miracle is something that never hap pens.-Indianapols Star.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-15
Tn. Bachelors Coffee Brewer.

Now comes the coffee brewer, de- vice for making individual cups of cof- fee. The device consists only of two cups somewhat conieal in shape, one of which fits into the other. Sufficient pulveHzed coffee is placed in the bot tom of the outer cup to make one cup of the beverage. Then the perforated inner cup is set in place and boiling water is poured into it. II Is left to "draw" for q few minutes, just as in the preparation of tea; then 1t is pourtd out Into the waiting cup. The