davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19


Hailing the Heroes
F. r. ": We are doing everything
for our wounded heroes, poor things!
wonder how they stand it.
At the theatre a damsel with chem
ically crimson cheeks and heavily load
ed eyelashes noticed majors limp as
he took a seat beside her, and from that
instant she entered into competition
with the evenings entertainment and he
lost his last chance Of seeing or hearing
the action on the stage.
One, at least, of her ceaseless re-
marks sent three rows of playgoers into
Mysteries.
"My sergeant" she observed, "got
seven wounds. forget what they were,
but know he had tooth out and some
shrapnel and Croix de Guerre."
TALVO.
If you still can drag yourself about.
it's nothing bat a heavy cold. If you
give up and 90 to bed, 1t may be the
flu, and If you die that proues 1t.
We Get Sympathy
Dear r. +. W: You publicly
Requested Of U.s. two.
From out his mental horizon
To beckon forth orison
About some poor deuded gent
Who has himself packed up and tent
To bed, and thus in durance vile.
Alone. seQuestcred, for while
Beneath ten blankets weight--parbleu -
Imagines snuffles mean the flu.
Here goes This is the kind of guy
Who'd never hesitate to buy
brick of gold; or. Don Quixotic
Chase dreams. phantasmcal. exotic:
Who'd talk of isms. cults and ghosts
And all those vague unearthly hosts
Which fit around and take their stance
On tables where the fools scance.
This bloke-I'm game to bet my life
Scraps with, maybe beats, his wife
No silver lining meets his gaze.
His brightest are his rainy days.
He wouldn't give damn for wealth
He only would enjoy-l health
With these remarks, | state I'm through
With guys who think they've got the flu.
LESLIE ALLAN TAYLOR.
Jersey pronunciation.
Of course, you've done all your Christ
mas shopping to help the shopgirls an
you've also sent off all your parcels t
ease the burden Of the postmen. Tu'
TUT Neither have we. f. f. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
Our National Anthem

From The Philadelphia Pabi.c Ledser)
The doughboys at Brest who taught the
children to sing HALL Hail! the Gangs
All Here!" as the American national an
them prepared a surprise for the President
which must at least rave appealed to his
sense Of humor.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
On Being Englis h
By P. w. Wilson
Co,resDonde,t of The London Daily News

land, Of Egypt and of India. Curiousiy
enough, not word said of Morocco
or Tunis which affect countries other than
England. take it that l Was expected to
fortify the case, first. by allowing my
name to be used and, second, by stating
that the proposed Intervention by the
American President in the affairs OF the
British Empire would be supported by
British labor.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19

purchase merchandise advertised IN 'hH
SUnE With hsoute safct}for ~ dissatisfaction re-
is IN any THE TRiBUNE guarantees to pay your
n..ney back upon request. Mo red tape NO uuonhhe
We make good promptly ths advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19

The watch on the Rhine now bears
the trademark "Made in u. S. A."
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Associated exclusively entitled 10 tho tsc
republication of dspaches credited 10 or
otherwise credited in this and ALSO ths AocA
T., VS. oi Sponi aneous gin luhlisled hereln
AL rights repuohcaDoa Cd al oneS matter hefeh
reserved
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19

what happened was that Moslems In Da-
mascus Aleppo and Beyrut demonstrated
before the British consulates and pleaded
for lberatng army. while a considerable
mass of Jewish opinion is evidently IA
vorable to a British trusteeship in the
Holy Land. My own opinion on this mat
ter has never been concealed. havs
great sympathy with those who think that
Britain has enough on her hands wltnous
any extension of her responsibilities. But
with America still unconvinced as to her
duty toward developing peoples. the de-
mand for our assistance grows daily and
appears to be perfectly genuine.
Vast Anarchy
Every one knows that Ireland, Egypt
and India present difficult problems which
must be solved by quiet, patient service
and craftsmanship. Over all such matters
Britain has no secrets from America, and
in working out the future of what is some
what inaccurately called our empire we
shall owe much to American influence,
which has already made itself felt among
those who drafted the constitutions OF
Canada. Australia and South Africa. But
III kind of comradeship IS not what Is
intended by those who hissed me the other
day. They want President Wilson to puS
Great Britain as it were, on the stand as
culprit-which diplomatic action would
of course, create unbounded irritation
without adding one atom to the happiness
Of single Irishman, Indian or Egyptian
While the British Empire was being
broken up the destinies of all the liberated
peoples in Europe would be sacrificed The
great moral influence of the United States
over South America would be shattered.
And world where already someth ng very
like anarchy spreads from the Rhine
to the Pacific Ocean would be thrown into
one vast melting pot.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1918

Owed nd published daily Nv New York Ifinnr nc
New No7s CcrTrraticr Ogden Reid freslNeh'. w.
werner Rogers Vice Presidents Richard H. Lee Secre'ss
J. A ter Treasurer Address TTiNune bu'olns i''
Nass.a street, New YArS Teiephene- Beckmsn SVVo
s,r SChlrTToN RATrs-sy Mail. including ios,nss Sn
~ IhE NlTED STATES OUTSIDE Or e'rAN ="
NEW YORK
sIlsi ANp SECOND zoNES-wihin iSo Mics "
FORK City 90. ma
naib ouiy ............... 500 400 2oe %
Suads> only ........-..... 500 lSo 90 ''
THIRD TO EIGHTH ZONE, INCLusIVE-Norc ina"
i5o Nh from New Yors City
rsi'S sna Sunday ..$d ~ ssoS ssoeS sSSs ss SO
s0adaN only ................ soc l7s s' -"
CANADIAN RATES
nsslx md SUNDAY slloo $500 $500 500
naiy only ...,.-,...--.... 90 90 80 % 80
FOREIGN RATES
nNy and Sunday 81 90 slS5s ssSo w
laiiy ally ...........--,~. = wy 80 So IS
sunday only ..-........... 100 400 Z.' 90
:rterea :. the roso.ice al Ncw York Second Class
Atal Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
SHOES G. SHIPS G.
SEALING WAX

COLD THOUGHT
I'm, qlad I'm no rhin0ceros,
I care not 1Uho mag kno10 It!
If I'd t,Uo horns upo'e nly nose
Hoav hard 't1Uould be to bL01v it!
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19

Of course, you've done all your Christ
mas shopping to help the shopgirls and
you've also sent off all your parcels TO
ease the burden Of the postmen. Tut
tut Neither have we. +. f. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
GuARANIE {

.t,reo :. the rcstorlco al York Second Class
Ata4l Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19

s,r sch IpTTON RA~>s-sy Mail. including i,oe,nSs S,
n IAE NlTED STATES OUTSIDE or StNr-A' Z"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19

If you still can drag yourself about.
it's nothing bat a heavy cold. If you
give up and 90 to bed, 1t may be the
flu, and If you die that proves 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
CAPT. VERNON CASTLE
THOUSANDS OF PERSONS LOOK
FOR LAST TIME ON FACE OF
NOTED FLtER.

| Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. tG-The
funeral services Saturday afternoon
over the body Of Captain Vernon
Castle We're the most impressive ever
held in Fort Worth From the break
| Of day until the Sunshine Special left
With the body of the noted flier, thou
sands Of persons visited the under
taking parlcrs to pay their las. trio-
ute to the hero Traffic was sus-
pended while patrolmen kept the
crowds moving from the entrance of
the chapel where the body lay in
state
The services were held at two
O'Clock IN the chapel American avi-
alton officers and hundreds OF Cap
tain Castles Fort Worth friends
gathered i'm The chapel for the last
rites The military funeral left the
chapel at 1885 O'Clock The casket
draped with large British nae. was
iiItcd by Officers Of the satin aerial
squadron aud placed on the cais7on
Six horses drew the caisson, proceed
ed by the band Of the lG3rd field
artillery and the firing party Of forty
men with arms reversed
The gun carriage was escorted By
guard Of honor composed OF Off
GERS Of the saith aerial squadron Fol-
lowing the gun carriase non-com-
missioued officers md cadets Of his
auuqdrnp marched Ia The ron g m q m h.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17
HOT SPRINGS TAKES TWO
GAMES FROM FORT SMITH
LOCAL TEAM Is NOW IN POSITION
TO PLAY FOR STATE CHAM
PiCNSi4lp

Hot Springs won both games from
the Fort Smith high team yesterday.
the afternoon game ending 47-29 and
the night score 2S-lG.
The visitors far exceeded Fowlke's
team in tonnage and aware of thu
fact they endeayored to take the
games by the line plunge and tackline
methods, but they did not find the
home lads lacking in roughing tactics,
80 in rturn they got a good dose OF
their own medicine.
The afternoon contest was far from
a basketball game.
The Fort Smith bunch. stin sting
ing from the doube trouncing they
received at the hands OF Little Rock
high. Friday, We're in a bad mood and
proceeded to dispute every decision
rendered by the referee. These con
tinued Interruptions caused a slow,
dragging game Occasionally. how
ever, between long intervals OF
squabbling, when they did get in a
few minutes Of play, Hot Springs
had no" trouble in playing rings
around their heavier opponents. Peel
Mcdonald and Strock starred for tn
locals, while r. Jones and Atkinson
played a good game FOR Fort Smith.
The night game was a slight i'm
provement. The Border City lads
came back in a better humor and
were determined to win, but that is
az far az they got.
Hot Springs led by small margin
all the way, which they kept by ex-
erting all the pep they had in them.
Fort Smith several times was within
one point of catching the locals, but
the heavyweights couldn't develop the
squirt
Peel. Harvey and billiard starred
for Hot Springs, while Atkinson and
Jones again did Fort Smiths best
work.
The Lineup:
Fort Smith-York, Jones, forwards;
Atkinson, center; KuboIe, Williams,
guards
Hot Springs Harvey, Peel, for
wards Mcdonald, center; Strock.
billiard, guards
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17
RIDING HABITS.
For Sent or sale.

HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co.
goo Cottage St -. Phone 503
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17
HALF CENTURY OF
ELKDOM OBSERVED
INTERESTING FEATURES MARK
BIG SPECIAL MEETING OF
LOCAL LODGE LAST NIGHT.
Patriotic Addresses We're Made BY
State Deputy Gus Kennel, Of Little
Rock, and Judge Gotham.

The Hot Springs lodge of Elks last
nieht celebrated the fiftieyh anniver-
sary OF Elkdom.
A special meeting had been called
which was attended by many of the
members, and it proved one of the
most inspiring and interesting SEES
sions OF the Hot Springs Elks in
months Added to the large number
of local members there were present
EIks from twelve other states. They
came from ar far north as Minnesota.
! while the east was represented by
Elks from Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and New York Ohio and Kentucky
were also there, and State Deputy
Gus RemmeL of Little Rock. paid his
official visit to the local order.
Three candidates were initiated and
this part of the session was doubly
impressive
Judge c. T. Gotham delivered a
brief Grafton, in which he reviewed
the history Of the Elks' lodge, its or
eanization and progress to the pres
ent time. when it represents the
greatest patriotic fraternal organiza-
tion in the United States
Mr.. Remmel paid The local lodge a
hiah compliment on the manner In
which its business was conducted and
the impressive way in which the OBJ
lieation was given the candidates bv
the respective officers He called at
tention TO the great help the Elks
had been TO the government since the
war started over one million dol
lars has already been contributed to
this feature Elks lodges throughout
the country have purchased Liberty
bonds to he amount of over 500 GOO.
Fifty thousand dollars has been given
to the Red Cross and over $4,000 to
the Y. NJ G.. A. war work. In Bos-
ton at the present time the Elks OF
the United States are preparing to
erect hOs0ital offered and accepted
by the government which viii cost
S275,o00 Nr Pemmel urged that all
members continue to manifest the NJ
most loyalty to their government IN
all features Of war work
One of the features that made iasy
NIGHTS services most impressive was
the great service FLAG. which contains
thirty three stars, each star repre-
senting a local ELK now serving his
country in some branch of the mill
tary service. OF that number twenty
eight Hot SPRINGS Elks are now off
GERS. i is record the local lodge
is proud OF and the Elks now under
the stars and Stripes were IN no.
wise forgotten at This big patriote
anniyersarg Of the order last night
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17
Gossip BY


-------------------
urine" WA" nave ''''' "''
racing 4d'"e ''' " q"'' ''' ~
Jury WI" say lNa. " "''" ','.' ''1' ,3
iiIlISh Oh TWO '"o' ""-ii s'S' '''
create more 'lEii'7' IMAM 0'' W. ''"'''
uiI'leo ''l '.-''uS'' ''''
esl opera s.'-o'.
Thrills oe q race course are ire
quent and there Is one morse owner
who claims to De- am exponent OF
thrills, That Will wager tHa' ms steed'
Sasin, has thrilled him more IMAM any
member OF GRAND op"r. Tins man
Is NJ Buxton
Buxton has Been 1uini5- horses t2.
a long time. Il, also loves 10 gu and
listen to ans OF thc famous son bind
but for real ua4duuerated thrills h
kind that 10 through the entire sys
tents the Ariu of the race track.
porsone h,vs often wondered boo.
tho owner inf "a FOOD thoroughbred
,oels inst hafora Mis- horse ooes to the
most in one of fine rich handicans and
,rbat his tbcugbts are DURING tba race
and aftor tfs t,ratau wins "a ric.
nnrse
,..,, .,...,.
10y. I.,.
,'1' ~, ~ .'.,,''''
Hi9 MOI VS. t"7'H' ''P'"i g." '.'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17

Our volume OF business ~ increas
ing So We must be giving service
Como Coffee Room l2-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17

Casdne TOILETS save gasoline
Schmelzels Electric shop Phone
POI &
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17

For choice cut flowers and bloom
ing plants Johnson Floral Co. Tel
phi me W 1-2G II
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17

Gastine tablets save gasoline
Schmelzers Electric Shop Phone
22f II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-10
His Bit for America

In the richer part of New York
there lived three brothers. One
was twenty-one years old, another
twenty and the youngest seventeen
When America declared war on
Germany the eldest brothers be-
came slackers, but the youngest
went to the nearest recruiting sta
ton.
How old are you?' the recruit
ing0fficer asked
"I-I-'m e-e-eighteen," he man
aged to stutter out
whats your name?"
ANDREW COnstands."
ANY brothers?"
Eyes, sir two" He answered.
Zone tWenty-one years old, named
John, and the other twenty years
old, named George"
GO and take your physical eX-
animation" ordered the officer.
Andrew proved all right in that
and took his oath. When he went
home that night and told his father
about what he had done, his faith
er explained.
"My boy, I'm proud of YOU" he
said. "and | should be the produest
father on earth if had three sons
in the army"
This last was said with sly
glance at his other sons. Finally
Andrew was sent to the trenches,
and he heard that his regiment was
TO take part in a big drive.
At last the day came for them
to go over the top. At ten o'clock
the order was given, "Over the
top" Then there was rush of
brown, followed by a fearful bonn
bardment. The flag carrier fell,
but the flag did not, for Andy, as
he was now called. grabbed the
flag and ran with it, waving the
flag to and fro as he went. Sud
denly ne saw a flash and then no
more for a long time. When he
did wake up he found he was on
ship bound for home.
When he arrived and his broth
ers heard what he had done they
were ashamed of themselves and
joined the army to fight for their
country that same day.
AS Andrew was unable to go
back, they took his place to fight
as he had done.
David Henderson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-10

yellow tags tied with string, but he
went out on the streets and worked
as hard as he could selling the tags
for one cent or two cents, or some
times for as much as nickle, and
finally by evening managed to
make fifty-five cents for the cause.
And the work. that he did was
harder than that of some of the
girls who sat in shady spot by a
table ard sold attractive little
bouquets of flowers which they had
made up themselves.
All the Comp Fire girls devoted
whole afternoons to helping with
the plans, and Miss Catherine
Reese, guardian of two of the Rich
mond camps. gave instructions to
about thirty of the girls. Miss
Emily Bailey, who had arranged SO
much of the work of the successful
entertainment, Snow White"
which was given in the high school
auditorium some time ago, also
made many helpful suggestions.
And the ten Italian boys and
girls who worked only in the af-
ternoon made one of the best show
ings of any of the stands on Main
street.
Since the Richmond children
proved that they could make sue
cess of raising funds for the Bel
gians, when they had no supplies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-10
Second Belgian Flower Sale
to be Held August "A

All girls and boys who wish to
assist in selling the real Belgian
Baby Forge me-nots" which came
too late for the former sale, may
call Miss Eleanor Seidel, phone
1885, to get their definite assign
ments.
The sale is set for Saturday,
August "a, which is children's day
at the Chautauqua, so that children
may have stands both in town and
at the Glen. Many people have
expressed their desire to have one
Of the authorized bouquets, such
as have ben sold in New York, Gin
cinnati, Philadelphia, and most of
the other large cities.
This campaign will be conducted
much as the former one was ar
ranged. Children probably may
call for their supplies at the Com
mercial Club rooms the afternoon
before, and since the flowers al
ready are here there will be no
delay this time. Then the sale can
begin early in the morning, and
everyone selling the flowers will
have an equal chance.
Just credit never has been given
to all the boys and girls who
worked so hard to make the former
sale such a great success. One
boy who wanted to help could get
nothing but the plain, ugly little
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-10

portunt to lock up don't you say
SO dad and you've got to do it every
night.
Mother said | could sit up late to-
night so l can get this done, and
then I'll be going to bed just when
we know the taps are blowing down
there at camp and you are going
too, because you know what you
said about me being your Jr. Pard.
ner, dad, and I'm not going to for
get either.
Yrs, Truely.
JIMMIE G..
P. s.: And dad now you write a
hole letter to me not just to moth
er but with the addressing to James
Frederick Gray, Jr, and III let
mother and Jean see it.
JIM.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-10
Hagerstown Boys Join
with Local Junior ARMY

Although the Junior boys are too
young to join the United States
Army they are not behind their
older brothers In patriotism. I'm
der the leadership of Leoline ,klus
and Harry Moss Junior Army
has been organized. The boys of
Richmond are not the only ones
who have responded to the call for
Junior Soldiers.
The following Is letter received
from one of the boys OF Hagers-
town:
Hagerstown, Ind.
Dear Sir:
see by the Junior Palladium
that you are going to organize an
army and that you want thirty-two
more boys. The boys OF Hagers-
town, Mooreland and Lozantsville
are ready to help. So prepare to
have a fine bunch Of fellows in
Richmond within few days.
Yours truly,
Gordon Parsons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-10

Are you shocked to see the lady drink
ing ships?
You drink ships every time you use
sugar unnecessarily, in beverage.
Seventy-five per cent of the sugar used
In this country has to be brought here in
ships. Every possible ship is needed for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-10

no doubt they can make Richmond
stand among the highest of all
American cities when they have the
real articles to sell, and through
their efforts have total of at least
one thousand dollars to send to
the Belgian Queen for her little
orphan subjects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-10
FARMERS LEARN ELECTRICITY

The University OF California is
teaching farmers to use electricity.
In the near future the indications
are that the efficiency of electricity
on the farm will be generally rec
ognized ard adapted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-10
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

Palladium chndren's the Richmond
Palladium founded May 1916 issued each Saturday afternoon
All boys and girls invited be reporters end contributors News
items social events want advertisements Stories local jokes and
original acceptable ard viii be published Articles should
w plainly and side Of the with the authors
Molly always the children
bring articles to the Palladium
Junior Editor This
and girl will use thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-10
WIRELESS TAUGHT BY
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS

One of the largest talking ma
chine companies has just an
nounced a special course of in
struction in wireless telegraphy by
means Of dis records and accom-.
panying book of instruction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-10

8 Food Administration.
the transportation of troops and supplies tc
the other side.
Eliminate sugar as luxury, and you
release many ships for war purposes.
Teach your appetite to remember this
DON'T DRINK SHIPS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-10

A tree is known by the fruit it
bears.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06

oven nov. whom their ranks have
teru lutoiy fillod Thc men went
forward With their guns at the rridv.
AZ, puuil shooters do through u wheat
iiold.
Il saw ouo man get thrcc runuiur
Bothos.' said an officer. Each went
I'm the AR and dropped IKE uu en-
ptt sack ThcN were ruuuipE to.
ward MIN. too"
Pretty good shootinr''
"fhc same man ~hot u Lo,lc cpg.
rIcr ptgoou tho other daN,' said ne.
Emit then mohbc That was ana uyy
dcut."
early IN the fight u gtuup at Gov.
mans were ourucrod Thoy surrcu-
dcrcd ON tho nocho plan. That ~.
they played tho knmprJd'' truck.
The, pat up their hands and cricd
Tor mercy
cur mon are square said tho Of
Ii,or who tulh me the sto7,. 'rh,,
bad not believed th, stories OF ill.,.
Roche tretcu,rN They went for
ward 20 accept tho surrender of t.,
mon Then the Germans threw siioE
w.ouuloH 700 them \ corporal and
lN, mDu W,rc tillcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06
THE EVENING STORY
LOWEST OF THE BIG KITCHEN

Plug the uaWo usurped ana which
smothercd amy other that might have
been more rirhtfully his iu tn" for
futtou da, Nt. filling the woodboN,
touching over Il and dropping down
the sticks % bv one. lie was iu no
hurry for that was not his way
aud moreover Zoe was just now afraid
'o face the ieers in tho Kitchen.
but when tn" las, stick had been
dropped into the hoN aud ne had stood
rJzing az II fur fully three minute
there soemcd nothing for him but o.
rruros the WIDE Kitchen 90 tho asylum
ui th" outside door which now
seemed "a long ,a, Off Thi, ho did
WITH burning GoVuclst flt. ANA a
.Iur. diftilolt shuttle than usual Io
f"l' 900 their eyes boring into him
ty. Plug NOT thnt AWAY called
,n. tho stable boy "Shc's over won
it ,u" sink Whrrcs Your eyes boy
ESQ au' spcaI. Sho'a been hluHhiu.