davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-19
AMERICAN FLYERS
SCORE VICTORIES
OVER FOE PLANES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. July 19.-Three German
machines were shot down by Ameri-
can aviators in the Toul sector. Eu-
gene Jones. of Chicago, and A. C.
Tobin. OF San Antonio, Tex, while
protecting a squadron Of observation
machines, encountered six German
airplanes near Thiaucourt
They promptly attacked the enemy,
but Jones machine gun became
damned. Tobin sent one down in
flames and then engaged another,
which he sent crashing to the earth.
First Lieut. David E. Putnam, of
Newton. Mass. also shot down an
enemy airplane. This is the eleventh
enemy machine credited to Lieuten.
ant Putnam
PARIS, July 19.-CharIes J. BiddIe,
of Andalusis. Pa. an American. pilot,
attacked two enemy two-seater ma
chimes over the German lines yester-
day. He probably downed one of
them, but was wounded. Losing sense
of direction during the night, he sue
ceeded in landing between the Ameri-
can and German lines, and regained
the allied trenches after taking ref
uge in a shell hole.
Christopher Ford, OF New York
city, has brought down his second
enemy machine. Frank o. d. Hunter
attacked an enemy two-seater and
was wounded. Although blinded with
blood. he succeeded in bringing his
machine to earth.
George Trunure, OF Lenox, Mass,
downed a sausage balloon after three
unsuccessful attempts. scoring his
third aerial victory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-25
YANKS FALL HEIR
TO LuxURIES Of
ENEMY OFFICERS
All Comforts Of Home Found
in Dugouts Vacated by Ger
mans at St. Mihiel.
tBy Associated Press,

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
in THE FIELD. Oct. 25.--All the com
forts OF home, with some added lux.
uries, We're found in the dugouts and
living quarters which the Germans
were forced to abandon when the
American troops smashed through the
st. Mihiel salient and took the terri
tory which the German Army had oc-
cupied for four years,
Running water, electric light, steam
heat. tennis courts. bowling alleys,
swimming pools. pianos and wine eel
lars were some Of the up-to-date con-
veniences which Uncle Sans "mop-
pers-up" that followed on the heels
OF the rushing American soldiers
found In some of the quarters of the
German officers.
The more elaborate quarters were
located in the thickly-set woods which
abound in this part Of France and
most of them were of elaborate rustic
construction and usually had she'll
proof shelters connected with them
Furniture and decorations taken from
the French inhabitants Of neighboring
villages formed the principal interior
equipment.
One of the most unique of these Of
ficers' quarters was located in the lit
tie village of EuveZin, about 20 miles
from Metz. There were two tiers OF
rooms with broad balconies in front
, and all lighted by electricity. In the
lower floor was an elaborate sitting
room, containing richly upholstered
furniture. a piano. oil paintings, in
laid tables and beveled mirrors. This
apparently was the headquarters of a
high officer, for in 1t were found many
maps. plans and telephone switch
board. Outside was bowling alley
and small swimming pool.
At one side was a wine-cellar we'll
stocked with applewine, beer and other
beverages dear to the German heart.
Immediately adjoining was Smell
proof dugout, 40 feet deep and capable
of holding sixty men. Next to this was
shoemaker's hut where a number of
women's shoes and slippers were
found, indicating that the Germans
had women in their trenches. Higher
up in the woods was vegetable farm
and overlooking all Is an observatory,
which gave a SURPRISING view OF the
country for miles around.
Everything was confusion. Uni
forms. rifles, pots, dishes, books, and
all kinds of military paraphernalia
were heaped about everywhere, indi-
eating that the Germans had fed in
great haste.
That'the Germans expected to Occu-
by this territory for long time is
shown by the character OF their
trenches. In many cases. these were
of concrete and equipped with almost
as many cOnvenienceS as dwelling
house. Some Of them had running
water. telephone communication, heat
ing stoves AMI piped drainage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-25
BOSTON, IND.

Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ Whitmire
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. p L. Beard
and daughter Mary, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Beard
of College Corner. O.. Mr. and Mrs
Warner Gard of Richmond spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Porterfleld. Avery Oxer spent Mon
day in Cincinnati. Dan Spillers is
visiting relatives in Ohio. Russell
Stanley is i'll with influenza. :. Mrs
Massey and son Bobby visited in Rich.
mond Wednesday. -. Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Looney are visiting relatives in
Lexington, KY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-25
ITALIAN KING PAYS
TRIBUTE TO RELIEF

ROME, Oct. 25-Italy's king and
her commissary general have paid
high tribute recently to the aid which
American civilian agencies gave Ia
Strengthening the morale and lighting
power of the Italian troops, It has just
been announced. King Victor Eman-
uel sent q message to DIR. E. C. Car
ter, director of all overseas Y. NJ. G. A.
work, as the royal contribution to the
United War Work Campaign of the
Y. NJ. C. A.. Y. w. C. A., National
Catholic War Council K. OF c.. Wal
Camp Community Service, Jewish
Welfare Board. American Library
Association and Salvation Army. The
kings message was as follows:
ITO offer something to the soldier
at war facing the enemy is not only
a brotherly thought of graciousness
and of kindness, but also a powerful
means to keep their minds in all
hours vigilant, prompt and courageous
To have given this institution so great
a development is worthy of the Ameri
can people who thus illustrate again
that in their genius sense of the
ideal allies itself admirably with an
essentially practical mind.
(Signed) "VICTORIO EMANUELE."
Russian soldiers are described by
army surgeons as ideal patients.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-25
GREENSBORO

A reception was given Thursday eve
ming by Philip Retz in honor Of his
cousin, Gertrude Retz, OF this place.
Those present were Mrs. Mary Helt,
and son Clarence, Miss Susan Retz,
Charles Heltz and family, Charles Ca
BILE, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Homon and
son Lester Homon, Miss Gertrude Retz
and Philip Retz. The evening was
spent with music and games. A lunch
con was served. Miss Gertrude Retz
came home Friday from Farmland and
Winchester, where she has been spend
ing the week with her uncle. James
Retz and cousin, Philip Retz.. Mrs.
Frank Hinson returned home Sunday
evening after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Giles Hinson at Hamilton, Ohio. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley 'Canady. Mrs. ST.
las Canady and Walter Stevens Of
Winchester. visited their cousin, Mrs.
Oscar Nicholson, OF this place, Mon
day.. Raymond Retz, Miss Edna and
Mrs. Charles Homon and son Lester
Homon came home with Miss Gertrude
Retz last Friday. Miss Ruth Smith
returned home Tuesday evening
Josiah II. Allen visited Charles Retz
and family Friday afternoon. The
Misses Mabel and Hazel Wise were in
Richmond Tuesday. Frank Hinson
was in Richmond Tuesday. -. Com
munity sale will be held November
16. For particulars see Marion Myers
or John Martindale.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Crandall, Mrs. Charity Flemming
and daughter, Montreau Flemming Of
New Castle, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Retz and family, and
mother. Mrs. Sarah Crandall. Miss Es-
Their Smith went to Richmond Tuesday
evening where she visited her cousin
Elizabeth HILL. Marion Meyers made
business trip to Indianapolis last
Saturday. :.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-25
DUBLIN, IND.

The remains of Miss Effie Gaines
were brought here from Richmond
Sunday afternoon and laid to rest IN
the South cemetery. -. Mrs. Minnie
Murray spent few days last week
with her brother, DR.. Swisher In Day
ton, o., who left for the service Mon
day. +. Mrs. Louise Shrawder left last
Friday morning for Pittsburg, Pa. to
make her home with her sons, William
and Harry Shrawder. -. Mrs. Laura
Okel returned home last Wednesday
evening from few days. visit with
friends in Newcastle. !. /. Frank Mack
moved his family from the Laymon
property to Cambridge City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Martin Of Dayton.
o.. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Huddleston from Saturday until Mon
day. Mrs Anna Wilson attended
the funeral of her nephew Allie Moore
at Lewisville last week. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. f. Floyd have received word
their son Everett has safely landed in
France. Miss Vivian Pierce of Cam
bridge City was the guest of Mrs.
Frances Whorton Saturday and Sum
day. ;. Mrs. Winifred Haines return
ed home Monday evening from a visit
with DR.. and Mrs Huddleston at Win
chester, Ind. The funeral services
of Thomas P. Smith, who passed away
at his home here Tuesday evening of
last week, were held at the home Fri
day at p. M, Rev. Mr.. Thomas, pas
tor of the Friends church. and the
l. O. o. F.. lodge officiating Inter
ment was made in the U. B. cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oler enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Green to
dinner Sunday. -. Miss Hattie Cant
left Wednesday morning for Brook
vile, Ind, where she will visit with
friends for a few days. :. Mrs. Kate
Jay of Centerville, spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Sarah Howren and
daughter Lillian Mrs J. w. Sparks
went to Hagerstown last week for a
visit with her mother. Mrs. Alice
Elliott has been on the sick list the
past week. :. /. There are several cases
Of influenza In Dublin at the present
time. Mrs. Ruby Watt returned to
her home in Indianapolis Monday at
ter a weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris. :. Mrs.
Pheba Mccain called on friends here
Friday evening. She spent the night
with Mrs. Mary Reed and went to
Richmond Saturday to spend week
with relatives. Mrs. Inez Money and
Miss Mella Floyd returned to their
work in Dayton, O., after spending a
few days here with home folks
Mrs. G. E. Moore was in Richmond
last Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-25
TWiCE-TOLD TESTIMONY
Richmond People Are Doing All They
Can for Fellow Sufferers

Can for Fellow Sufferers.
Richmond testimony has been pub
lished to prove the merit OF Doan's
Kidney Pills to others in Richmond
who suffer from bad backs and kidney
ills. Lest any sufferer doubt this evil
dence of merit, we produce confirmed
proof-statements from Richmond
people who again endorse Doan's Kid.
ney Pills-confirm their former tesii-
mony. Here's Richmond case:
]. A. Williams. lumber man, 22l s.
Ninth ST., gave the following endorse
ment in July. 1912: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have done lot OF good in our
family and we are glad to recommend
them. used Doans when my Kidneys
were weak and when my back was
aching. They strengthened my kid
neys and stopped the pains
On November %, 1917, Mr.. Williams
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills are the
best kidney remedy ever used. I
know they are worth trial by anyone
who needs good kidney medicine"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Williams had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-25
Trial Package Mailed Free.

Stuart'S Calcium Waters Surely Do
Give a Lovely Complexion.
The reason why Stuart's Calcium
Wafer heautify the skin is their nat
ural tendency to seek the surface,
The wonderful calcium sulflde is
one of the natural constituents of the
human body. You must have 1t to
be healthy. 1t enriches the blood,
invigorates skin health, dries up
the pimples and boils, eczema and
blotches, enables new skin of fine text
ure to form and become clear, pinkish
smooth as velvet and refined to the
point of loneliness and beauty This
is how to be beautiful" Stop using
creams, lotions, powders and bleaches
which merely hide for the moment.
Get a 5O-cent box Of Stuart's Calcium
Waters at any drug store today.
And if you wish to give them a
trial send the coupon below.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-25
COMMANDS FROM BALLOON

AMSTERDAM, Oct 25.-To conduct
Austrian army operations in Albania
General Won Pfanzer Baltin, who is in
command there, went to the front re
Gently by airplane. The distance
flown was about 500 miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-25

Nothing but unwritten law would
prevent the election of president to
a third term.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-25

Russian soldiers are described by
army surgeons as ideal patients.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-07

BROTHER JONATHAN - You can't imagine what I heard So- cialist Labor Party organizer say the other night.
 UNCLE SAM-Something worth while listening to, I'll warrant.
 B. J.-Quite the contrary He was trying to make, his audience believe that under the present system we were all slaves-wage slaves, I think he called us; that we were sold in the market like pork, beef, and shoes, and lot more such rot. Now, you don't believe all that stuff and nonsense, do you?
 U. S.-Why, certainly. Every fact in economics bears It out.
 B. J.-What, YOU believe that YOU are a slave; that YOU are bought and sold?
 U. S.-Yes, my man, let's be sen sible, and not allow our vanities to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-07

the Council of Workmen and Sol diers would not be admitted to the Paris conference. Lord Cecil fol- lowed it up with the announce ment >that the conference would not even take up the discussion of war aims.
 Tho revolutionary democracy of Russia felt outraged. Here was an insult to it's highest authority. Kerensky and his followers real ized the hopelessness of the situa- tion. He did his best to reconcile the Allies with the New Russia. But the Allies would not under stand his motives or heed his ap- peals. It is hardly possible now to arrest the tide of emotionalism and extremism rising in Russia. keren- sky cannot do it alone. This is certain. If hc could succeed in establishing a government outside of Petrograd, he would need the immediate support of the Allies. This support would have to take the form of an open pledge to re state their war aims as soon as possible. Without such support Kerensky, who is to patriotic to start a civil war, is not likely to challenge the Maximalists's controll of the government of Russia. (To be concluded to-morrow.)
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-07
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE RUSSIAN MAxlMAlIST
 ''COUP" EXPLAINED
FAILURE AZ HESITATE RUs- STEPS, WRITER NOV.
 TRIBUNE

reaching the German proletariat in order to influence it to overthrow the Hohenzollerns. The refusal, by the Allies. Of passports to their delegates to Stockholm was a ter rife blow to Kerenoky. It sup piled his opponents with mighty weapon against him. And they used it. The army was told by the followers of Lenin that here finally was irritable proof of the impe- rialism of the Allies. It was told that Kerensky was a traitor to the cause of revolutionary democracy. Kerensky was not a traitor, al- though he felt his failure to carry out the mandate of the masses. But he did not give up hope. Neither did his friends. Kerensky believed to the last moment that the United States would rescue Russia from the rising tide of ex- tremism. He believed that Presi- dert Wilson would back his de- mand for a conference to restate the Allies war aims. Such con- ference waould have been the death knelI of the Bolsheviki. Le- nin would no longer menace Ker- ensky's hold on the nation.
 But the United States unwitting- ly delivered several blows at the moderate elements. It suppressed several Socialist papers in this country, thus furnishing the extre- mists with fine propaganda mate rial against the Allies. The New Russia has soft spot in its heart for Socialism everywhere. The campaign against the pacifiists in this country played into the hands of Lenin and Trotsky. It furthered thclr cause and undermined Ker- onsky, whose trust in the American democracy was unshakable.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-07

 There are ninety and nine. that. live
 and die In want, and hunger, and cold, That one may revel in luxury And be lapped in its slken fold; The ninety and nine i'll their novels
 bare, The one :n palace, with riches
 rare. They toll in the fields, the ninety
 and nine, For the fruits of our mother earth; They dig and delve in the dusky
 mine, And bring her hid treasures forth; Ard tho wealth released by their
 sturdy blows To tke hands of the one forever
 flows. From the sweat of their brows the
 desert blooms. And the forest before them falls. Their labor has builded humble
 homes, And cities with lofty halls; Ard the one owns city, and houses
 and lands, Ard the ninety and nine have
 empty hands.
 TOLD IN WHISPERS"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-07

blind us to our own undoilg. WE ARE merchandise just as pork and beef; we ARE sold in the market just as shoes and stockings; WE ARE ENSLAVED. Look as you may into the works of our Revolu- tionary Fathers, never once will you cone across the term: Labor Market" The workingman was not then merchandise. Opportunities -natural and social-werc theE open to all-each man could be, and was, the architect of his own fortune or misfortune. In thoss days had any one used the term Labor Market" he would have been understood as little as if he had used the word "monoplane'; neither one of the two was yet in existence. As the latter, so is the term Labor Market"-WE ARE ENSLAVED!
 B. J.-Thcn all that was gained by the Revolutionary and Civil Wars is lost again?
 U. S.-But not beyond recall. Our slavery a hundred and odd years ago arose from our political DEPENDENCE upon a foreign power; accordingly, our freedom at that time had to be gained by our stripping ourselves away from the economic companionship of pork and beef, and shoes and leather, and all other merchandise; we must dare to claim our rights and perform our duties as MEN, as Human Beings. To do that now we must overthrow the present tyrant system-the Capitalist or Wage Slavery system. and set up the Socialist Republic where the instruments of production shall be owned by all; and thus all who work may be free. Fall to Jona- than.
 Weekly People.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-07
Separate Peace Repudiated.

The Maximalists made an at tempt to size the government in July, but failed Kerensky threat ened with a reign of blood and iron, but he never carried out his threats, because he. knew that the MaXimalists were essentially re- presenting the platform to which he was pledged.
 Whom the Bolsheviki first be- came active in Russia they were identified with German agents. It was then that reports of their fav- bring seperate peace were spread all over the world. But gradually the German agents were weedcd out from the midst of the Bolshe- vikiI. They they finally and de-
 intely repudiated all intention of concluding a separate peace. They identified themselves with the ori- giral mandate of the revolution, the bringing about of German re- volution through restatement of Allied war aims
 This position the Bolsheviki took up definitely after the Korni- loff revolt. And since then Keren- sky has been losing ground steadily and the extremists gaining proportionately. The inter-Allied conference in Paris, sheduled for November 15, revived the hopes Of the nodcrates. For while 1t seemed that the Allies would hn- ally meet the representatives of the Russian democracy at the confer 1 ence. That would have saved Ker- ensky.
 Doom of kerensky Sealed. Il al- uss<
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-07
(Continued.)
ICUHtIHUUU. Conference on War Aims Called.

Conference on War Aims Called.
 It wSs the council that forced tine government to formulate the nn-aneXations and no indemnities formula. This formula became the symbol of New Russia's asperations 10 it. The whole government was pledged to it. The army adopted it is a sacred declaration of faith.
 The second Provisional Govern mont, formed a few weeks after the March revolt, issued a call to tho Allies to meet representatives of the New Russia at conference, fort he purpose of discussing war aims. For a while the revolution ary democracy was still. There were promises on the part of the Allies tkat such a conference would take place soon. The Provi- siCnaI Government was gaining the commence Ol the masses. The latter thought that the mandate of the Now Russia was about to be carried out.
 Unfortunately the promised con ference showed no signs of coming to life. The radicals began to talk of the failure of Korensky to carry out thc mt ndate of the mas ses. Forward looking Russians grew alarmed. They, who sup ported KereEsky watched with d 2spair the failure of the Allies to respord to the call of New Russia. As carly as last May the writer said in the Tribune: Should the Allies fail to comply with the re- qrcst of Rusoia for an open state mcnt of their war aims clash be- tweer the Provisional Government and the masses would be in2vit- able.'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-07
Felt Convinced of Imperialist Aim:

What has happened in Russia was thus an unavoidable his torIca! process. It was anticipated by Kercnsky himself. He endeav- cred to make the Allies understand his position, but in vain. Still Ker- ensky fought horoically to the last moment to keep Russia in line. He conceived the idea of an offensive III order to win the Allies respect. Korniloft's s blow in Galicia almost won him the promise of Britain and France to res.ate their war aims. But tEe extremists said that Ii only by a demonstration of the fist could Russia command the re- self was the best proof of their imperialism
 This is why t..e Russian soldiers fraAerniZed with the Germans. They , believed that fraternization would communicate to the Germans the virus of revolution. This is why many Russian troops refused to fight the Germans. They believed and still believe, that tho Allies adoption of the Russian formula would bring an immediate peace through a German revolt.
 The Russian army has been ter rib1y misrcprescnted abroad. It will fight for the revolution. It will night for tho democracy in Ger many. But it will not fight for aims which it believes are imperal- istic.
 Allied Diplomacy Aggravated
 Matters.
 The Stockholm conference was devsed by the Russian revolution
 ~F
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-07
Doom of Kerensky Sealed.

But last week Kerensky re- ceived his mortal blow Jules Cambon, Preach Minister, an- nounced that the representative of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-07
Allied Diplomacy Aggravated
 Matters.

The Stockholm conference was ,deysed by the Russian revolution ary democracy for tho purpose of
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL OPENS
TUESDAY,.

The public opportunity school at
18th and Welton opens Tuesday. Sep
tember 3rd. This school is open day
and night and you may enter at any
time during the year. This is your
chance to learn useful industry or to
get an education bit by bit. Four
thousand persons attended last year.
This is for you boys, girls, men and
women, If you desire a chance to pre-
pare for better positions or to run
your own business more successfully.
And for ene bslefit of those who are
new in the city we add that this is a
free school and opened to all We
urge you to take advantage of these
privileges. Mrs. l.. S. Caldwell of
Fort Worth. Texas. who has been the
pleasant visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Burnett and her uncle. Mr.. P. H.
Bailey Of the Dearfield colony. left
Thursday afternoon for Colorado
Springs, enroute home.