davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Barriers Against War

BLOCKING NEW WARS. BY Herbert S. Hous-
ton limo. pp. 200. Doubleday, Page 4 Co.
Commercial influences have repeat
edly been exercised with much effect
as war measures, as witness Napoleon's
Milan and Berlin decrees and the ef-
fects OF blockade in our own Civil War.
Why should they not be still more ef-
fectively employed for the prevention
OF war? The question has been much
considered by the Chamber of Com
merce OF the United States, and the
feeling he's become widespread that
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

as we'll as to France. With these two
dominant notes, the narrative proceeds
with fluent and engaging eloquence,
with unfailing sympathy and with
sufficient dramatic fire to kindle re-
sponsive flame in the heart of every
reader who is something more than an
inert clod. And perhaps it will sug-
gest more convincingly than most other
things the secret and the source of the
savage hatred which the Blond Beast
Of Berlin has for the holy fame Of
Rheims.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
A Tale of Desert Trails

THE SHERrFFS SON By William Macleod
Raine; With illustrations by Harold Cue. l2mo
PIP. SAC. Houghton Afifnin Company
This is thrilling tale of the great
desert land, of bad men and Of brave
young man and a brave young woman,
through it all of steadfast love. We
call him brave young man, though
he begins as a constitutional coward
He conquers first his own timorous-
ness, then the enemies who years be-
fore had slain his father, and finally
the love of the brave young woman.
1t is fascinating tale, written so as
to hold the absorbed attention of the
reader on every page and to the end.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
A Girl Who Could Run Things

MERRY ANDREW. By F. Rodney Weir. illus
trated. l2mo. PIP. 36l. Small. Maynard A Co.
A girl who can "run" things as we'll
as any man, who incidentally-no,
most essentially-can "run" pretty
much everybody about her, and yet
who is in heart and soul thoroughly
girlish girl; such was Many Ann Drew,
alias Merry Andrew. 1t is tale Of
the fresh QUITO doors, full of action
and not lacking in sentiment, full of
humor, too. and lived by people who
appeal irresistibly to our sympathy
and our liking.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Where the Hun Halted

LlgGE on THE LINE OF MARCH. Ry G,enna
Bgelow. With portrait and two maps l2mo,
pp l5e. John Lane Company
Liege was the new Thermopyle. That
fact must never be forgotten We glory
in the Marine, Ypres and Verdun. But it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
German Aliens Must Register

Between and 700 German alien enemies Richmond
will be compelled to register their and facts concerning
them, at police station, beginning February 4.
All citizens subjects of the German being males
of the of IA and upward and not naturzed American
citizens compelled to register be penazed by the United
States government.
Chief of Police German will be in charge the city build
ing Aliens will be allowed to register between the hours of
6 o'clock in the morning and o'clock at night.
All OF these must be registered not later than
February they will be taken into custody police author
Any alien declared his intention becoming
citizen of the United States by taking out his first naturaza
ton but who has not obtained his second max
ing him an American citizen must register
Registration shall be made by afdavs accompanied by
four unmounted photographs OF himself These photographs
must be thin with light background The photo
graphs must be brought police station when he registers
Persons required to register should understand that in
doing they giving proof of their peaceful dispositions and
their intention the laws United States
Every regstrant should read carefully the form OF regis
raton affidavit handed to him and ask the registration offic
for explanation all points not clear TO him before at
tructed to give regstrants all possible aid in the of
PLANTATION and advice.
Each registrant required furnish four un1nounted
photographs of himself not larger than by inches in size
thin paper with light background All four photographs
graphs not to obscure the features the applicant
able to write
blank forms of registration affidavit must be
peey filled by the regrant his representative with
the exception of the blanks indicated be filled the
registration officer and the description regstrant and
the placing of finger prints the blank and must be
ducd by the regstrant personally to the registration officer
be signed and to by the regsta presence
of and before the registration officer who will fill
scrpton of the regisran and the fixing
finger prints and the attaching of the photographs If the
registran write he must make his sigma
tue space and afx his left thumb the space provided
opposite the signature space.
The finger printing is method Identification and fol-
lows the practice observed in the military and the naval
ice Of the United States.
The regstrant is hereby informed that again
present himself before the registration officer who took his
oath after days but before fifteen days the last day
fixed registration in his registration obtain
registration card which he must sign his
his mark and place his left thumb print in the presence Of the
registration officer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
PROGRAM FOR
WAR RALLY

The tentative program for the War
Rally at the Coliseum. Monday, Feb
ruary 4, was announced Saturday by
Chairman Churchill of the Wayne
County Council of Defense, as follows:
Morning Session
1911 o'clcck--Boys' working reserve
work at the Coliseum. led by County
Superintendent Williams, Superinten-
dent Giles, Principal Bentley and Vo-
cational Director Carman. At High
School Auditorium, Woman's Confer
ence. Address of welcome by Miss
NJ. e. B. Culbertson. chairman OF the
Womans Work OF the Council. Dem
onstration Of food substitutes de-
nandetd to take the place Of food
needed abroad, led by the chairman
Discussion, led by members of the Elk
ecutive committee of Woman's Work,
ten minutes for each talk. Mrs. Fred
J. Bartel, music.
1112 o'clocE-Conference and dis
cussion by farmers at the Coliseum.
10 o'clock-Richmon Service Gag
unfurled at Eighth and Main streets
with appropriate exercises.
Afternoon Session.
2 o'clock-Attorney D. c. Harlan
preSideS.
Music under the direction og Super
visor Sloane. including numbers by
High School orchestra and Communi-
ty songs.
Prayer-Kev. Aloyslus Dutfy. ST.
Mary's Catholic church.
Addresses by prominent men sent
from the Speakers Bureau at Wash
ington.
Evening Session.
Secretary Albus presides.
1870 o'clock-Music under the direc-
ton of Lee B. Nusbaum. ..
Address by DR. Lyman Powell. presi-
dent Of Hobart College, and former
Governor Ralston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26

solid and then in about an hour after
wards 40-mile wind gale came along
and it was all We could do to hold our
tent in place with only six men left
out OF our squad, which was eight be
fore two were sent to the hospital and
now there's three in. Well, along
about midnight the wind ceased and
ell turned in and then it began to
freeze. We all placed our overcoats
over Us to keep as warm as possible
and the next morning when all had 10
get up, the overcoats were frozen stiff
as boards. So you see things are not
quite as comfortable as at home. Last
night it sleeted here all night, but we
kept warm.
| have seen some papers from UP
north and heard what weather they
are having up there-and even at it
cold sounding-I would much rather
be in northern training camp.
Our officers down here are certainly
men and are willing to do most any
thing to see US get along first rate.
and we all like them and hope some
OF them will be our officers to take
US across.
re-enlisted in the aviation section
as a clerk as the ordnance was full.
but after assigned to permanent com
pany may be transferred to the print
ing department later, but what have
is practically as good for the aviation
section is the highest branch Of serv-
ice and our regiment is known a. the
Motor Mechanics, and most Of the
work is on the other side OF the pond.
and we're all hoping to get over soon.
With best regards TO all the boys, I
must close HOPING. to hear from you
real soon, / remain
Your friend.
CHAS. MacLEONHARDT.
Bird Motor Mechanics Regiment, srd
Causaai company, Camp Hancock, Au
gusta. Georgia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
WILSON LAUDS.
CHAUTAUQUAS

WARSAW, Ind, Jan. 26.-President
Wilson has placed his stamp Of ap-
prevail on Chautauqua work during the
war. In letter to Montaville Flow
ers, president OF the International Ly-
ceum and ChautauQua Association, the
President said:
1t has been on my mind for some
time to thank your organization for the
very real help 1t has given to America
in the struggle that is concerned with
every fundamental alement OF national
life. Your speakers, going from COM
munity to community, meeting people
in friendly spirit engendered by years
Of intimate and understanding contact,
have been effective messengers for the
delivery and interpret ation of democ-
racy's meaning and imperative needs.
The work that the Chautauqua is doing
has not lost Importance because OF the
war, but rather has gained new oppor-
tunities for service"
The Winona assembly and Bible con-
ference Is making extensive prepare
tons for the coming season. The pro-
gram will be adapted to meet war con.
ditions, and war subjects will be dis.
cussed by many notable speakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
HfR s! !; 4@ Or. :::;

go with fellow who makes twenty
dollars week. His folks are well to
do and he's their baby He is very
anxious for us to get married OF
course his folks would expect us to
live with them and like them very
much and they seem to like me. Do
you think we could live on twenty dol
lars? OF course he'll get raises in the
future assn the past. There isn't any
other fellow Id any more than speak
to, but I'm not as passionate nor feel
toward him as do to my brother and
niece. but I could never stand for him
to go out OF my life Please advise me.
YUTCHIE DARLING.
With the present prices so higf, and
living expenses so much more than
they used to be, you would find that
the twenty dollars didn't 60 very far
toward supporting the two of you
In case where raise in salary is
expected it is always wiser TO wait
for the raise than to get married CT.
pecting it and then run the chance OF
being disappointed.
You may want this young man for
a friend, but your letter does not
sound as though you really love him.
and marriage without love would be
failure. The best thing for you TO
do is to wait a while and is il you
still want to marry him in year or
two.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ] have been
writing to a young man in another
city during the past winter and re-
Gently when he came up to this town.
which is where his parents live. ne
went to see several Of the other young
ladies here, but didn't call on me or
even telephone me. ! saw him on the
street one day and he didn't seem to
notice me. Do you think that | ought
to drop him and never write again. or
what shall do INEZ.
Yes. I think you should drop him
If | were you I would not write to
him and when he comes to the town
again pay him back in his own coin
Just act as if you didn't see him
the way he acted with you. II he
cares for YOU and has been the vic
tim of some idle gossip or in some
way has been deceived, he will write
to you asking wha is the trouble and
then you can straighten matters out
if you still care to.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
Cold Wave in Army Camp in Form
of Rain, Writes MacLeonhardt

A letter from Chas. MacLAonhardt,
who is now IL Camp Hancock, Georgia,
has been received. Mr.. MacLeonhardt
WAS formerly an employe OF the Pal
ladium:
Camp Hancock,
Augusta, Ga.
Dear Friend:
l suppose you have begun to won
der what had become OF me but am
still in the army. | have not been
assigned to any duty yet and about
all they have been doing is shipping
US around from camp to camp. was
first at Fl. Thomas, then about three
days at the Regular Army Recruit Sta
ton at Camp Taylor, KY, and now
am at this place, but think that this
will be our permanent camp until we
go to France. and it may only be
month until we will be on our way
as it only. takes a short training here.
One Of our boys broke out with the
measles and that placed US IN quaran-
tine for ten DAYS longer than usual.
All new men coming in are placed
under quarantine anyhow for ten days
to two weeks and as it was our bad
iuCh ditcI octliS mere LOT I'VE Gays We
were placed over away from the
bunch all together and il certainly
will be a blessing when released from
it, as We don't get any drill, and all
We do is loaf around and sleep-ex-
cept when getting out to hustle wood
to keep warm these cold night, as we
live in tents and burn wood only. The
wood situation is about like coal, its
hard to get and we go out and chop
up stumps. roots, cedar tops and most
anything that burns
The first night out company arrived
here we had rather tough experience
when that real cold spell up north
came, We got it too only cur was
first a heavy rain and all our squad
got out in the rain and got soaked
While driving our tent stakes more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
HOuCQhO1d
KM..<HintC~
ElEJ <D> nRC. ORION

one tablespoonful Of French mustard,
quarter OF teaspoonful of salt
one-eighth of teaspoonful of paprika.
four tablespoonfuls of vegetable oil
and about two tablespoonfuls of zine
gar Stir the dressing until well thick
ened. This variety OF dressing is par.
ticularly recommended for all ereen
salads.
BREADS
Potato Muffins, yeast raised
Mashed potatoes and -four, say one
quart OF each: two tablespoons butter
a little salt and milk enough to make
batter same as griddle cake. To
this add one teaspoon fresh yeast.
Let 1t raise until light and bubbles
Of air form, then dissolve one teaspoon
soda in tablespoon Of warm water
and add to batter. Bake in muffin tins.
There are good with fricasseed
chicken Or roast meats. and this is
good saving Of wheat biscuits.
Ccrnbread without shortsnine-One
cup cornmeal, one cup -four, one cup
sour milk. three quarter teaspoon soda,
one egg. salt and one tablespoon sugar.
Mix thoroughly all the dry ingredt
ents, then add beaten egg and lastly
the sour milk in which the coda has
been dissolved. Delicious eaten with
butter or honey or served with cold
milk.
Light Johnnyeake-One cup corn
meal, one cup pastry -four, one cup
sweet milk. one-haif cup melted but
ter frying. one-balf cup sugar. two
heaping teaspoons baking powder.
pinch OF salt.
Stir we'll together. add baking pow
der last. Bake go minutes in moder-
ate oven Serve cold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
One OF OLDEST
RESIDENTS DIES

John w. Foulke, 50 years old, one Of
t'ie oldest residents of Richmond. died
Saturday morning a; the home of Mrs.
Mary O'Hara, rs North Fifth street.
Foulke was born on farm three
miles north Of Richmond, January T.,
1882 He is member of the North
Street Friends church. For several
years he and his brother were en-
gagged in the iron business on North
Il street.
The Surviving members OF the fam.
lily are his widow, Mrs. Abbie Foulke,
aud son Charles Foulke.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at two o'clock at the
home. Burial will be in Ridge GENE
terry. Friends may call Sunday from
two until six o'clock and from seven
until nine o'clock in the evening but
are requested to omit flowers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
West Richmond Church
To Reopen Doors Sunday

The West Richmond Friends church
will resume its morning meeting for
worship and its Bible school In the
Allen Jay Memorial meeting house,
Sunday.
Rev. Charles NJ. Woodman, who has
been in the east attending two mis-
sionary meetings, has returned and
will deliver the Sunday morning ser
mon. The Go-to-Church Band will
make a special effort to attend this
sermon. as it is the last Sunday Of
their term
For the sake of conserving fuel, the
community house will not be opened
Sunday, and the vesper service will be
emitted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
BY FORREST DAVIS

Miss Lillian Ammalee, the talented
pianist who gave a benefit joint recital
in the high school auditorium for the
Art Associations picture fund with
Mrs. Myrtle Holmes Slant earlier in
the winter, has been engaged as solo,
list with the Chicago orchestra in Chi
cago Feb ! and 2.
She will play with the orchestra in
its regular pair of concerts in Orches-
ira Hall. The engagement is in the
nature of a compliment to her musical
ability.
A new violinist has come from
Russia to charm America and he is
doing a splendid job of it. His name
is Jascha Heifetz. he is Il years old,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
Miss Ammalee to Play Pair of
Concerts With Stock Orchestra

and pupil Of Leopold Auer, the ia
balist and Mischa Elman over within
recent years
Heifetz is described as veritable
genius of the violin, a ''reincarnation
of Paganini," and everywhere he has
played the halls have been sold out
days in advance. Two New York
critics. the day after his debut there
early this season, described his violin
playing as perfect
Naturally, the records of the remark
able young man have been awited by
us in the provinces. To say they
measured up to advance notices is too
weak an endorsement They are SUI
perb. His Ave Maria is the most
beautiful bit of fiddling it ever has
been the lot of these ears to hear
Fred Hicks heard them the other day
and, it is whispered he has forsaken
his devotion to Mischa Elman as
tone master, and taken up with the
youth.
If the records stir the hearers to
such unmeasured appreciation what
will the actual hearing Of the young
man do to the musical emotions. For
the records, faithful as they may be-
fail to present the magic personality
OF this wonder-youn
An effort was made to bring Heifetz
to Richmond this spring but his man
ayers were unable to give time to so
small center. He will play in India
napoiis, Cincinnati and Dayton in this
vicinity however. and next year he
may be on the Peoples Music Course.
Two musical personalities in which
Richmond has an interest will hold
the musical stage in New York Sun
day night.
They are Madame Calli-Curci, VIII,
will make her bow TO New York as
concert artist in the f4ippodronae
theatre. and Efrem Zimbalist, the VIC
Enist who appears on the People's
Music Course in March, who will be
the soloist at the regular Sunday eve
ring concert at the Metropolitan
Opera House.
Madame Galli-Curc; is in New York
with the Chicago Opera company and
New York Tlusic-loyers are eagerly
buying out the houses before which
she is announced to sing
Thus Richmond has about nine
months advantage over New York in
hearing the marvellous sopranos voice.
Zimbalist. always a favorite at the
Metropolitan Sunday night concerts.
is playing there more frequently this
year than ever before. incidentally.
this is the most successful season in
the career OF the youthfN artist. His
art grows with time because he is a
conscientious and careful student
A spike was put in the malicious
story circulated this season Of do
mestic infelicity in the Zimbalist fam.
Madame Zimbalist in private life, was
here recently.
1t seems there is no more loving
and devoted couple on the American
stage than the talented young Russian
and his charming wife. They are.
both wrapped up in their home and
their baby and seize every opportunity
TO get back to New York between
concerts.
Madame Gluck dislikes to absent
herself from her baby. which is 20
months old, SO much so it is whispered
she may retire from the concert stage
next season. 1t is thought the Zinl-
balists may arrange to tour season
about until the child is old enough to
accompany one of them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26

one and so have
we.
go One of our
girl friends sent
a note by another
girl to a boy. AS
she is only twelve
We do not think it
is proper. What
is your opinion?
az What is a
reliable remedy
for eczema? What
causes it?
90 Is it proper
for girls of our
age to go to the
show alone after
school,
CO. Please men
ton two colors for
sweaters for school
cirlc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
TO ASK MAGE BOOST.

LAFAYETTE, Jan. ga commit
tee representing 800 members of the
Federation Of Crafts, at the Monon
shops, left here Friday night for Pitts
burgh, where they will confer with
committee which will submit Pc
tition to Director-General McAdco, OF
the government railroad system, for
an increase in wages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26

This is the latest picture of Senator
George Z. Chamberlain Of Oregon.
who has been frequently mentioned
in Washington dispatches of late. He
is the chairman of the senate COM
mittee on military affairs and his eff
forts in behalf of bill to create a
war cabinet have brought him = place
of prominence He also enjoys the
distinction Of being the only man ever
called . liar b. President Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
THOUGHT TO THINK
ABOUT

Today has by us been won.
Tomorrow has not yet begun.
The one brings Happiness, the
other Hope.
Man is human when he loves
his fellowman; hate hurries him
to inhumanity.
Scientific truth is most beauti-
full, but to mans senses super
fetal; it tells the kind of clothes
that nature wears.
Truth does not change. but
the lie changes color often
swearing that white is black and
black is white
Most folks who do not live at
home take time to look on the
classified page for new boarding
houses. 1t will certainly pay to
advertise your vacancies. Read
todays Want Ads
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MEET

Township councils We're represented
at meeting Of the Wayne County
Council OF Defense Saturday after
noon in the office OF Dr.. E. Il. Chur-
ciell to complete arrangements for
the war celebration February T.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
WElSER GETS DIVORCE BUT
CHILD GIVEN TO HIS WIFE

\ compromise was effected in the
divorce case Of Marion Weiser suing
for divorce from his wife, Eva Weiser,
in Circuit court Friday afternoon.
Weiser was given the divorce from
mis- wife but the custody Of the child,
William, which he asked for, was Civ
en- to the defendant Weiser is to pay
ST. month to the defendant for her
support.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
troops guard state
bank at Petrograd. Beiow-Women
Of Battalion Of Death outside Win
ter Palace before being taken pris-
oners.

PETROGRAp, Jan. l3.--These two
photographs show two contrasting
events in the Bolsheviki rule. One
shows Bolsheviki forces guarding a
bank: the other shows women of the
battalion OF death who are now cap
tives of the Bolshevik because of the
admirable work they did in guarding
the Winter Palace agains the Boil
sheviki.
One Of the first steps of the Boil
sheviki after they took control OF the
government was to take charge Of all
banks. The photo shws Gordon of
their forces, some of them members
of the famous Red Guard. holding
watch over the State Bank in Petro-
grad. New recruits to the guard are
kept in their workingmen's clothes be
cause the government believes that in
the event OF a resumption of hostil
tiles on the eastern front Germany
should be made to realize tha:h the
workingmen are in the fight for
democracy.
One of the stones III the path to
power which the Bolsheviki trod was
the womens battalion Of death, which
stood out to the last for the kerensky