davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
Boston, Ind.

Mrs. Frank Willis and children Of
Peru returned home Tuesday after g
short visit with w. S. Porterfeld and
family. J. Mrs. A. E. Kutter spent
Tuesday in Richmond. Schools were
closed here Monday because of sever
al new cases of influenza. =. Miss
Rhea Stanley of Earlham College was
the guest Of her brother, Mark Stan
ley, over the weekend. Mrs. Shu-
mate was the guest of friends here
Tuesday. :. Mrs. Harry Hart was
called to Peru Monday by the death
of Leo Sanford. which occurred Satur-
day evening. The remains were taken
to College Corner Tuesday for burial.
-. Mrs. Lorraine Young and daugh-
ter, Marion, of Detroit, Mich, are here
visiting Mr. and Mrs. d. R. Robinson
VIM. Deem of Peru spent Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
Belgian Receives First
Letter from Relatives
Since Hun Invasion,

MIDDLEBORO, Nov. 21.-Emory
Joye. a Belgian. who acted as inter
pretor for Sylvester Cook during the
latter's visit in Belgium, has written
Mr.. Cook from Hillsboro, O., that he
has received his first letter from his
brother since the Germans entered
Belgium. The letter said that when
the enemy entered Belgium city in
which Joye lived, his mother and SIS
ter were carried off and forced to
care for wounded soldiers at the town
of Dix Nude, but that they were not
badly treated.
Joye came to America to market
some horses in 1915 and found it i'm
possible to return because of war con-
ditions. He has been living in Hills
boro since that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21

night with Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Piper. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bosworth visited
in Cincinnati Wednesday,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jackson are guests Of rel
atives near Modoc. Mrs. Walter
Benner and son Julian spent Wednes-
day in Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Burket and children motored
to Whitewater Sunday and visited his
mother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.


In re: Estate of Harry d. Goodwin,
deceased. In the Wayne Circuit
Court of Indiana.
Notice is hereby given that upon
petition filed in said court by the ad-
ministrator of said estate setting up
the insolvency of the estate of said de-
cedent to pay the debts and liabilities
thereof, the judge of said court did on
the 18th day of November. 1918. find
said estate to be probably insolvent
and ordered the same to be settled
accordingly. The creditors of said
estate are therefore hereby notified
of such insolvency and required to
file their claims against said estate
for allowance.
Witness the clerk and seal of said
court at the city of Richmond, Indiana,
this 18th day OF November, 1918.
MICHAEL w. KELLY, Clerk
Nov. 21-2S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
ARMY AVIATOR BURNED

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 21-An
army aviator was burned to death
and his companion seriously injured
when their airplane burst into flames
and plunged to earth on the outskirts
of this city today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
Miss Sara Price Collier in costume
she wore at New York flower show.

Miss Sara Price Collier, known in
Washington and New York society,
is to marry Lieut. Charles F. Gordon
of the British navy. Lieutenant Cor
don has been stationed on H. NJ. S!
Warrior for the past eight months,
and this vessel. formerly Frederick
w. Vanderbilt's yacht, has been the
center of a great many entertain
ments. Miss CoIlieRjs the daughter
of the late Price Collier. She has
done work for the French high COM
mission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21

Red Cross Civilian Relief work in
France employs staff OF 1000 persons
maintains Is civilian hospitals. with
capacity of 1900 beds, and has reached
in some way more than 240, 900 French
people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21

Furniture neatly repaired. Work called
for and delivered and guaranteed.
Charges reasonable. Louis o. Veregge.
Shop rear of Al N. 18th ST.. facing A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
State of Indiana, Wayne County, SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has duly qualified as the
executor of the last will and tesla
ment of Michael Lawrence, deceased
late of Wayne County. Indiana. Said
estate is supposed to be solvent.
CARL RINGHOFF,
Executor.
Kelley & Kelley, Attorneys.
Nov 14-21-2S-3t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
FOLKS CUSSING MORE THESE DAYS
We're Mad! We Cuss C'est La Guerre! En- What?

In fact. Prof Gayley. who II stu.
dent Of such things. has an explana.
ton.
Says he: - righteous cause nat
urally produces righteous indigna.
ton The language OF the Savior
when he drove the money changers
from the temple was none too gentle
We can't win this war unless we
get boiling mad-and most of us are
getting that way. our men doing
the fighting will do their best when
they 20 into the conflict mad"
SO we're getting mad. Cuss words
are the symptoms
And nation, once mad. fights
like a tiger.
II the German pies-beg pardon
n the German spies are really clever
they'll send word 10 Berlin and say.
Tell der kaiser nix on der idea
Americans wond't fight Dcy iss
gedding awful madl Dcy cuss him
in der churches"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
CALL BIG MASS MEETING
TO PROTEST HIGH RENTS
CITIZENS WILL
MEET SUNDAY

4 mass meeting of citizens TO pro
test the cxtortion of rent hogs will
be held In the auditorium OF the La.
bor Temple. sixth ave. and Univcrs
ity st. Sunday afternoon.
The Central Labor Council granted
the use OF the hail TO the Anti Rent
Profiteering league formed Monday
evening at tho Y. NJ. c. A. at It's
"wednesday evening session.
Rent hogs are going TO be invited
70 attend and tell us why they are
boosting rents" announced Frank
Walker. chairman OF the league.
Every one In Seattle who has an
interest In keeping rents at "A point
where the average family can i've in
decent home II wanted at the
meeting. according to the call Of the
league officers
Marion W. Haley. fhvailded from
sciatica and rheumatism. and unable
TO work. gave his experience with
rent boosting 20 The Star Thursday
morning. Haley used TO pay IS n
month for his humble bachelor quar-.
ters at 7f2 goth ave. Two months
ago. he says. his landlord announced
the rent would henccforth be SIS a
month In vain did Haley try TO
get an explanation OF the increase.
according to his story. They simply
raised the rent s7a per cent. says
Haley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
FOE SPLIT UP
YOU HAVE
N o McnT
TO WAvER

II the German socialists and
working people ever find the
courage Ia overthrow the kaiser
and the military autOrrzry. even
the It~iEiAns who have suffered
the most terrible crimes nj the
hands Of the Huns will end~avor
to forget and extend the hand Of
comrAde~hip. said Lieut.. Henry
de Man. Of the Belgian army.
who spoke before the Central
I.sbor Council wednesday even
Ing as n representative of Bel.
gian Labor.
hut We win not take the
right hand of u people who keep
bayon~t In their left" he de-
clarcd. Practically every B~i-
gixn workman is n socialist. hut
they arr not pseifisis. Not y ono
but would prefer death 10 sub
mission.
You have no right 10 wzvrr.
You will never be called upon TO
sacrifice ~ have France. IseI-
GUM and England. We are
grateful for your help. but II IL
no time for congratulations. Ev-
cry man has his responsibilities.
and tho man In the shipy ards Of
SEATTLE IL fighting the war n
much as the man In the
trenches.
"Wc arr still In the stage
where the amateur IL fighting
the professional In the business Of
war. don't know when the
tide win turn. In onc year ~ 10
yr~rs. but IL win turn some
time"
Tho Belgian officer told of the
STRIKE Of 10000 Belgian work
men who for thr~r and onehalf
years have remained Idle. stsry-
ing or on the verge Of starva-
ton. rather than work 10 help
the Germans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
United Press
Summary of
War Events
u.hsth day of the war; ssnd


u.4isth day OF the war. e2nd
day OF the big offensiveJ
ITALIAN FRONT-The situa.
ton becomes daily more favor
able to the Italians. Added to
desperate resistance. which has
prevented the Austrians attain.
ing single major objective.
heavy rains have swollen The
Piave river and cut OFF large
forces OF the enemy.
PICARDY FRONT - Ralding
and artillery activity increased
from the Somme northward to
the Lens sector. The situation
Is assuming the same aspect M
that which always has preceded
"A German drive.
FLANDERS FRONT .- Same
conditions prevail as on the
Picardy front. leading to the be-
lief that "A gigantic drive r. i'm
minent.
OTSE FRONT-French detach.
ment penetrated German posi-
tons and took prisoners at vari.
GUS points between Montdidicr
and Disc.
GERMANY Peace demonstra-
tions in Berlin. Cologne and
Hamburg resulted in several
civilians being killed and others
being arrested by the military
police. according to heavily cen
sored dispatches received In
Stockholm.
AUSTRIA -- Various orga n.za.
tions openly oppose reduction OF
the bread ration and demand
peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20

why has everybody taken to cuss-
Ing of later
Noticed 81?
one Sunday night not long ago.
Doc Matthews got mad. leaned over
the pulpit at First Presbyterian
church opened his mouth and yelled:
ITO HE'LL WITH THE KAISER"
Folks down at Vancouver, Wash,
picked W an edition Of their re
served daily newspaper one day. TO
see a screaming line In red. eight col
umns across the page. which read.
- ITO HE'LL WITH THE KAISER" ="
Students in English at the Uni
.yersity Of California assembled for a
: lecture in English. Professor Chas.
Mills Gayiey. head Of the department,
took his place~tl the class room.
Things went quietly until the pro.
fensor, exclaimed.
"To HE'LL WITH THE KAIsER"
50, you nee, they're cussing Mr.
Hohenzoilern In the best circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
Raid ". u.
as a Fraud
Com
Offices in East Searched;
U. S. to Charge Illegal
Carrying OF Messages
FIND SUITCASE ROUTE
ny Un,fed rres, Loasod Wrc Direct
10 The star

ny Ur,fed Press Lcascd Wire Direct
10 The star
WASHINGTON. June :o.-Raids
~-ro carried out today By the gov.
ernment on tho Western Union OF
fic~s ai Baltimore. Philadelphia.
New York. Washington and Boston
to secure evidence upholdinR charges
that tho Western Union in operating
in competition with tho poatofficc de.
partm~nt hy delivering might let
terri" via train.
II is alleged the Western Union
has been accepting night letters
for filing by wire. charging wire
rates. and then delivering them by
messenger between these five large
cities
Five Western Union messengers
were arrested By pos,offlce depart
ncnt inspectors for carrying telc--
grams and night letters on trains
between the cities In which the raids
w~r~ conducted. The men wcro re-
lnsssod on bond.
To Place Fraud Charres
Charges Of "dcfraudlnE the public
and infringing on IN. governments
monopoly ot carrying first class
matter" will be brought against the
Western Union thru L. y. district
attorneys. the poKtoffice department
announced.
The penalty for each offcnac In.
wolves a fine of $500. Tho postoffice
inspection department announced
that II has abundant evidence. and
has been keeping watch on these
movements for some time back"
This ID taken TO mean that the
department has sufficient proof to
run the Western Union company's
fincs. II guilt is established. into
many thousands os dollars
The department also announced Il
IN assumed these movements have
been going on all over the country
fcorfsrIed on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20

The bochcs were just starting TO
invade the American lines when the
gas containers fell in their midst.
others fleeing.
After the deluee OF gas subsidized
and the barrage died down. the Ger
mans attempted to start their raid
again. but were stopped almost in
their tracks by American artillery,
machine gun and rifle fire.
witnessed this first American gas
protector attack from a front line
trench Every doughboy impatient.
ly awaited the zero hour" which
had been set at 2:30.
After the flash the walls OF the de.
parting projectiles died away and il
seemed almost y minute before a
very loud explosion was heard i'm the
Hun trenches Then we knew that
certain German positions had been
drcnched with gas.
For several minutes an uncanny
silence ensued. After this interval,
star shell signals were sent up and
the American artillery cut loose
This terrific barrage OF gas shells
and high explosives died down and
again there was comparative quiet.
The boches We're apparently sull too
astonished TO reply.
The American artillery laid down
another barra and this time the
Germans answered. The whole
area became an inferno. Every vii.
lage behind the American lines was
subjected 10 heavy fire. mostly gas
shells, but there was not a single
American casualty.
when the bombardment finally
ceased comparatively few Huns
emerged from their trenches, but
were swept back by perfect deluge
of shrapnel and bullets This. we
learned from prisoner, was to have
been German retaliatory raid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
VIENNA LABOR COUNCIL
FAVORS GENERAL PEACE

AMSTERDAM. June 20 Tho
Vienna labor council has passed
resolution declaring that substan-
tlal. lasting improvement In the food
situation Is impossible during the
war. and demanding a speedy gen.
eral peace. u was learned here today
Al tho same time. the city council
adopted resolution energeticaily
protesting against reduction ot the
bread ratIon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
Killed
in German
War Riots
Peace Mobs Rage in Berlin,
Cologne and Hamburg:
Police Shoot Workmen
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
ny United Pres, Leased Wire Direct
70 The Star

ny United Pres, Leased Wire Direct
70 The Star
LONDON. June 20.-Heav-
lily censored private mes
sages indicate there have been
great peace demonstrations in
Berlin. Cologne and Hamburg
recently. according to a Stock
holm dispatch, published in
the Post.
Military police dispersed
the crowds. killing several
workmen and arresting
others.
ZURICH. June 20.-There
is enormous feeling in vi
emma regarding reduction OF
the bread ration. according
to dispatches received here.
What is practically n gen.
eral strike is said TO be form
ulating in Vienna and Neu-
stadt. The trouble is spread
ing to the provinces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
ITALIANS TAKE 5000
FOES AS PRISONERS

LONDON, June 20.-An unusual
phase of the Austrian offensive Is
the capture OF 5000 prisoners. am
nounced by the Italian war office.
This is regarded as unique in de-
fensive fighting.
The situation today as Indicated
by the latest official reports was re-
garded as continuing favorably for
the Italians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20

10 The Star
LONDON, June 20.-Ital-
ian forces are now counter
attacking at various points
along the whole Piave river
line, it was authoritatively
learned today.
On the Middle Piave the
Italians have driven forward
to the west bank of the river.
splitting the Austrian forces
in that region, and rolling
them back to the north and
south.
The enemy detachments on
the Lower Piave have been
pushed back until now they
hold only a third of their
original advance toward Ven
ice.
The Italians also made
further slight gains at Ner-
vesa, in the Montillo region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
AUSTRIAN MObS
PLUMBER SHOPS

AMSTERDAM. June 2o--Cavairy
regiments have been rushed TO vi.
emma. where extremely serious bread
riots have broken out according 10
adviecs from German sources today
The fnob- are reported to have
stoned Premier Seydlcr's residence
and 20 have plundcrcd bakeries.
Establishment OF martial law IL de.
clarcd likely.
Tho burgomastcr has declined 10
guarantee a return TO order. his dc
mand for dried vegetables 20 make
up for the lack Of bread having been
refused by officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
MOVE AGAINST
TURKS AWAITS
WILSON WORD

WASHINGTON, June co
Apparently preliminary 10 n war
declaration against Turkey. the
state department today formally
inquired a. TO the Turkish trans
gressions against the American
consulate and hospital af Tabrix.
a resolution for a declaration
of war against Bulgaria and
Turkey was introduced in the
house by Representative Kelly.
Pennsylvania
The Spanish embassy was asked
10 investigate. inasmuch as the
Spa nish representative at Tabriz
cared for American interests there.
and the Swedish legation was asked
because II represented Teuton inter
ests there.
The American consulate was
seized and an attack made on the
hospital at Tabriz. Persia.
by the Turks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
NEW REVOT is
ON IN RUSSIA

LONDON. June 2O.-A revolution,
breaking out in Kieff. has spread to
the districts OF Chernigoff and Pol
tava. to the eastward. according to
an intercepted wireless message re.
ceiVed In Moscow and relayed here
Forty thousand armed peasants in
these districts are said to be or.
ganizlng to resist the German con
trolled Ukrainian government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
j. 5. Gains
in Push on
the Marne
Yankees Squeeze Huns Out
OF Strip Nearly Mile Deep
Northwest OF Thierry
Dispatch From
Lowell Mellett
WITH THE AMERICANS on

WITH THE AMERICANS on
THE MAXINE. June 20.-li p. M
The Americans squeezed the
Germans out Of salient n kilo-
meter ttwothirds Of n milel deep
and the same distance In width
west Of Torcy lsix miles north
west Of Chateau Thierryl. early
today.
The Germans did not remain 10
fight after they were struck by a
bsrraTe. beginning at / o'clock. and
when tho infantry went forward
there was no one 20 oppose them
Private James A. Donohuc. who
was taken prisoner eight days ago
escaped and rejoined his company
last night He declared that a few
other Americans are compelled by
the Huns TO work in the front lines.
Donohue also said he saw Ger.
mans burylng their dead. 20 TO a
grave. in crosswise layers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
TOBACCO FUND EVENTS

Saturday : y. m. the
steamer Liberty win leave Pier
4. foot OF Spring st. for an ex.
cursion and dance. at Fosters
Fletcher bay pavilion. Steamer
returns to Seattle by 1890.
sunday Young Mems Sefar.
dim association win give a dance
at Washington hall. 18th ave.
and r.. Fir st.
Thursday. June 27--"Oh, Boy"
musical comedy company will
give MONDAY vaudeville show
at the Metropolitan theatre.
Tickets 90 cents. Now on sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20

And in some circles the eussing
isn't confined 90 the kaiser.
As We asked In the beginning
why is IL? what makes our roserv.
ed folk. schooled In gentle ways, for.
sake pure English and just simply
give old Bin a cussing?
Psychologists say the answer Is
easy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
BE READY FOR JUNE 18th


All flour in Seattle households
above the limit Of 40 pounds must
be returned TO the dealers by
Thursday night. They accept II
at the original purchasing price.
The flour will then he gathered
by food administration for ship
by the food administration for ship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
U. S. AvIATORS ON
WAY TO ITALY LINE

WASHINGTON. June 20.-U S.
aviators. trained In Italy. are now
on their way to the Italian front, ~
was announced here. The men will
20 into action on reaching the battle
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
BE READY FOR JUNE 18th
ALL READY NOW FOR
BIG TOBACCO DRIVE
vell. folks. lt's up 20 you.

Wen. folks. it's UP TO you
Hazcn J Titus. manager Of the
tobacco fund drive. viii announce
within n day or two the establish
ment OF the downtown headquarters.
You have read the letter from the
American Red Cross. asking The
Star to send more tobacco because
there are more troops than ever at
the front You have read the letter
from a general in France. telling
how much the tobacco is needed by
the mon
And now dig up. folks. You lave
come thru on every drive before.
you must not fail now.
Besides the excursion to Fletcher
bay Saturday night for the benefit
~ the tobacco fund. and the "Oh.
Boy MONDAY matinee n week from
today. the Young Scfardim associa.
ton. composed OF Jewish young men.
will give benefit dance Sunday
evening at Washington hall. i4th
ave and Fir ri.
The following contributions were
made since yesterday.
TOBACCO FuND
Laurence OTiomrou. 1901 Pike st. 81 90
No name .................... 100
Cash ...........,........ 100
u. ierr, Seattle ................... 800
Cba~. Mcintyre ............,...,... 100
J. q. PheIsn. Graham st. Br-mer-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20

BY United Press Leased Wire Dircct
10 The Star
WITH THE ITALIAN AR
MlES. June 19.-tNight.eThe
elements are aiding the Italians.
Heavy rains i'm the mountain
regions have changed the Piaye
from q sluggish stream 10 .
rushing flood. destroying bridges
and cutting off Austrian forces
on this side Of the river from
their source of supplies and re
Inducements.
British airmen report that IL Of
the II bridges flung across the Piave
by the enemy have been carried
away. Trapped on the west bank.
Austrian detachments are subjected
to almost constant mauling by the
Italian artillery and bombs dropped
by allied airmen. with no avenue OF
escape.
The Austrians thus Gagged in have
an advantage in defensive positions
and are yet too well supplied with
ammunition 10 warrant a frontal as.
sault. There is every possibility.
however. that exhaustion of their
ammunition and food supplies. to-
gether with the pounding they are
undergoing. will eventually force
them TO lay down their arms or sac
rifice themselves in desperate at
tacks.
Enemy Loss Enormous
Frank efforts 10 restore the pom
toons so far have been frustrated
by the swollen current and the ac-
curacy OF the Italian artillery.
The enemy's losses on all parts or
the front in the first three days OF
the offensive are now estimated at
15o, 1000. The heaviest fighting is still
around the bridge head the Aus
trians have established in the Lower
Piave. from where they are trying
to push westward toward Venice.
The enemy now holds the west bank
OF the river from Maserada to Fos-
salta. and san Dona di Piave. front
of Is kilometers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
BE READY FOR JUNE 18th

He died for the cause. shall con-
tinue to live for it. Tomorrow | shall
60 about my Red Cross work as usual"
These were the loyal American and truly
motherly words of the mother of Lieut. Harry ID.
Preston, a Chicago aviator killed in combat with
German planes 'ovcr there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
GERMANS ANSWER U. S.
ON PRISONER QUESTION

WASHINGTON. June .o.--Ger
many's answer TO the American state
departments proposal for n confer.
cncc on prisoners at Bcrne has not
been very satisfactory. IL was Of.
flcially learned today.
Further inquiry is being made.
however.