davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

Bernstorff scarcely reaches Berlin
before he finds it necessary to make
another hasty exit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

The German people found the Prus-
sian navy no good in war and they now
find it possible hindrance to peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

Any designs for the establishment of
Mittel America with Mexico as a nu-
cleus Will no doubt have attention in
the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

If some of the boches manage to get
home with the loot there will be local
rioters waiting to take it away from
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

The "Reds" may tempt those Hohen-
zollern boys to run away to sea and
become pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

Prohibition disregards party lines.
An alcoholic thirst discovers that SO
far as it is concerned politics has real
~ adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
Those Absent.


You men who have deserved the deep
est joy;
You men who bravely fought and
nobly fell,
You may not join the throng where No
employ
What means We have our gratitude
to tell.
Afar you rest, where freemen lift the
cheer,
Nor claim the tribute even Of tear.
You men who fell that little babes
might turn
With trustful smiling to the mothers
eyes;
You who have passed the shadowy way
to learn
The lessons which this mortal world
denies,
We cannot doubt, amid the grand &C.
cord,
The love We bear "a mud b some
rsXard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

Washington went back to its war
work with renewed energy after an
unexpected holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
Essential.

"I have a Device" said the inventor,
"that will. operate cars without the as
sistance of a motorman"
'fNo good" said the railroad expert.
SCOT to have a motorman to blame the
accidents on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
Strategic Truce.

Strategic Truce.
'Iet's stop the fightl It's bad &C.
scheft!"
They heard the Hohenzollern roar.
"Our people have no money left.
Let them 60 homo and make some
more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
ARE YOU SEEKING UNUSUAL,
SERVICEABLE GIFTS FOR BABIES?

Perhaps These Suggestions May Help You.
A Dressing Table, to use when giving baby
his bath, is made from strong waterproof
canvas mounted on white enameled frame.
Convenient pockets for soap, etc, hang about
the edge and collapsible rack for clothes or
towels is fastened to one end. The table can
be folded away when not needed Price,
$3.50 to 5000.
A Folding Screen opens TIP to show all
the needfu things that must be near at hand
when dressing a bAby. White enameled wood
and cloth forms the foundation, with pockets
of figured design.
Quilted Pads for carriage use come in
blue and rose, made of soft silk, embroidered.
These pads are made double, with an opening
into which baby is slipped, SO that there is no
chance of his kicking off the cover and taking
cold $500 is the price.
A Bonnet Box comes in white MORE,
trimmed with hand-painted ribbon bows and
lined with pale blue silk just the thing to
keep baby's bonnet in. Price, $3.50.
Padded Coat Innings, to be worn under
light weight coats are priced at S3z5.
Baby Bunting Bags, the kind that cover
baby from his head to his toes; come IN white,
pink and blue eiderdown, satin bound, with
little peaked hoods They button closely all
the way. Priced $500.
There are Slippers and shoes in kid in white,
mink. blue. tan and black. Satin slippers with
wee flowers embroidered in dainty coiors.
Little pink satin slippers that mt INTO PINK
satin case Mules of pink and white cider
down Carriage boots. with extra h'gn tops
made of quilted satin with tur tops OF OF eioei-
down, satin bound.
Fourth floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

@some men," said Uncle Eben, "has
to be powerful busy lookin' out fob
themselves cause dey can't get nobody
else to notice 'em."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
sPENCERS SOUND OLD-FASHIONED,
DON'T THEY?

But you will agree that they are not when
YOU see them in blue, rose, white, gray or
lavender knitted wool, with snugly purled
waist band, with or without sleeves, S155 to
Sis. They are splendid things to slip on
under the tailored coat, for additional bit of
warmth.
Third doer, center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
NURSERY CHINA

Comes in soft ivory tinted ware over
which scamper wee chicks and other nursery
favorites. Some have bits of familiar rhymes
on cereal bowl or cream pitcher, and there is
an unexpectedly large variety of pieces to
choose FROM Plates with deep rims have
familiar nursery pictures in the center and
some have the alphabet about the edge.
Fifth foor street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
WICKER CHAIRS FOR LITTLE FOLKS

Look exactly like those for big folks.
There are both chairs and rockers IN natural
finish wicker priced from $500 to A7S.
Fifth door, Eleventh street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
LYNN, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hiatt OF Rich
mond visited Saturday with relatives
here. George S. Alexander, Jr., OF
Chicago, visited Sunday with relatives
and friends here. Mrs. Porter Chen
oweth returned home Friday after a
few days visit with her brother, DR..
Hinshaw and family, at Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Merle Bowen spent
Sunday with Mrs. Josie Bowen here.
George Hill fo::-. lamp Shelby,
Miss. is here on a ten day Through,
which he is spending with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. HILL. Mr. and
Mrs Newton Reed entertained COM
pany from Versailles, Ohio, Sunday.
The members of the M. E. church
and Sunday school gave their pastor
Rev. E. G. Hallman and wife, pleas
ant surprise Monday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs Hallman will leave the first of
April for the east where they formerly
lived. Mr. Hallman will give up the
ministry on account of ill health.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hernley and
daughter, Thelma, of Richmond, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, Burl Hard
esty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
Tin Millinery Sold
to Women of London

LONDON, Mar. 2e Correspondence
Of the Associated Press).-"Tin mil
linery" is now being exhibited in the
windows of London hat shops. Recog-
milton of the protective value of the
shrapnel helmet has led to an increas-
ing demand for this kind of headgear.
Several firms of outfitters now in.
clude tin hats" as part of their reg
ular stock, and one large London house
advertises helmets both for men and
for women. The helmets designed for
the more decorative sex cost just
twice as much as the male headgear.
the difference in price being due to
the fact that the ladies' helmets are
fitted with a superior lining and hav-
ing a jaunty little knob on the top.
The advertisements say that the he'll
NETS for women have "daintily trim
med Innings" and are very smart"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
NIGHT School Echoes

Twenty-four persons attended the
night gardening class Monday evening,
In charge OF L, r, Murphy, city gar
dener. Mr.. Murphy is delivering a
series of six lecture on home garden
ing, The lecture Wednesday evening
will be on Care in TRANSFORMING
Plants. Tho garden classes meet in
the botany laboratory,
30 few women reported for the cook
ing serving class, which was to have
opened Monday night, that it has been
decided to give up the class, The
cooking of war foods was to have been
taught in the class by Miss Henley.
The subject for Wednesday night il
the automobile class will be the study
of rear axies and propeller shafts: =
A new teacher will be appointed for
the Spanish classes to take the place
of Miss Grace Woodward. who is leaH-
ing to attend Chicago University:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
Hoosier Happenings

PERU, March Ex-Governor Good
rich was the principal speaker at the
county war conference held here.
Others who delivered addresses were
George M. Barnard, Newcastle; DR..
II. L. Barnard, federal fod administra.
tor; Albert c. Moulaert, consul general
of Belgium; Evans Woolens, federal
fuel administrator. and Rev. Thomas
Travis of Montclair, n. j., who has
been spending two years at the battle
front in France.
MUNCIE, March 26. Bill Elliott.
who was given sentence of sixty days
at the state penal farm for conducting
gambling room, was granted a re-
prieve by Governor Goodrich, in order
that he might work on his fathers
200 acre farm.
LAPORTE, March 26. - Charges
have been made public against Henry
A. Wolfe. justice Of the peace of Wan.
atah, Ind. for alleged conspiracy in
the filling out of missionaries. 1t is
charged that Wolfe filled out more
than fifty questionnaires for young
men, all Of whom asked deferred elias
sifcation, and 1t is alleged that in each
case false statements were made, OF
which Wolfe was aware. Three young
men, sons of wealthy farmer, are
said to have sworn that they were
managers of their fathers farm and
could not be spared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
Newspaper Woman
Speaks on War Work

Mrs. Ida McGlone Gibson, we'll
known newspaper writer, will tell OF
her experience in the war zone in
France. Friday evening, at the Coli
scum. Mrs. Gibson went to France
for the American Red Cross society,
in order that she might bring back
first-hand impressions to the people OF
America.
In recent letter she says II am
going to tell the men and women OF
America, as simply as l can, what /
have seen in the hospitals, the train
ing camps, the ruined and desolate
homes, and the trenches-the places
where the American Red Cross tried
to heal the great, gaping wounds of
the present-day world"
In connection with Mrs. Gibson's
lecture here arrangements are being
made to present a motion picture es-
pecially made for the Red Cross. show
ing its work at Evian, a little town on
the border between France and Swift
erland, where French civilians captur-
ed by the Germans in the occupied
territory, are being sent bach into
France.
An admission of IS cents for adults
and Is cents for school children will
be charged to cover expenses and any
profit will go to the Red Cross.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
No Candy Easter Eggs
Declares Food Leader

No candy eggs for the kiddies on
Easter this year, according to rul-
ing announced by DR.. Harry E. Bar
nard, federal food administrator for
Indiana.
1.-The consumption of candy eggs,
rabbits and other novelties during the
Easter season will be regarded by the
federal food administration as a pro-
fanation, bordering on a sacrllege,
said DR.. Barnard.
Pointing out the threatening dis
aster in France, and the necessity OF
closest economy in the use of all sta
pies, especially sugar, if the United
States is to keep it's pledges to feed
the armies and allies in the war, DR..
Barnard declared he could describe
Easter indulgences as 'viciously I'M
patriotic"
Harry Gilbert, Wayne county food
administration, received notice of the
new ruling from the state food ad-
ministration Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
Presbyterian Deacons
Arrange Their Work

Two meetings. the board Of deacons
and board of elders. were held Mon
day evening at First Presbyterian
manse.
At the meeting of the deacons, three
new members, John +. Thompson, Lu-
Their Bruce and John D. Kirkpatrick,
were added to the list of deacons
Plans for the year were outlined and
committees appointed. Leslie E. Hart
was elected vice moderator; F. Earl
Winchester, secretary, and John C.
Dougan, treasurer.
Two new elders, Albert G. Matthews
and G. Andrew Steely, were added to
the roster of elders at the session
which met at o'clock. John NJ. Coate
was elected vice moderator and Walter
G. Butler. secretary. Committees were
appointed and plans for the year
discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
AMERICAN UNIFORMS ARE
S1MPLiFiED BY BOARD

NEW YORK, March 26.-Designers
in this city today received word from
Washington indicating that shoulder
straps and other distinctly military
appurtenances may be eliminated
from the American soldiers uniform
in the future in the interest OF econ.
omy. The so-called choker collar Will
be discarded it is understood, in favor
of the unsliffened roll after the style
Of the British tunic. The proposed
change in the collar meets with the
general approval Of manufacturers
here, who say that both time and
money will be saved In making the
uniform.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
No Leniency to Be Shovn
Wheat Rule Violators

A plea of ignorance of the wheat
regulations will no longer serve as an
excuse for violation OF the 1000 ao-
ministrations orders. according 10 a
notice received Tuesday by Harry Gill
bert. Wayne county food admlnlstra-
tor, from DR.. Harry E. Barnard, federal
food administrator for Indiana. The
baker, retailer or distributor who has
not by this time arisen to the situa-
ton will be shown no further tolerance
by the administration DR.. Barnard
declared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
Bow Coins His Freedom
BY PLAYING OF Violin

CHICAGO, March pa frail boy
in knee pants played violin so ef-
fectively in the juvenile court yester-
day that he gained his freedom. Da-
vid Pollaches, IA years old, accused of
stealing a violin valued at $1,000, told
the judge that he loved music so much
that he could not resist the tempta-
ton.
Then he played the instrument, and
when he had finished, Judge Arnold
appointed court officer his guardian
with instructions to see that his musi
cal training was continued and tina
he be given outdoor recreation. l
developed that the lad spent all hi!
time practicing on a violin and hat
| never played ball and had only triet
| to skate once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
TRADE REASONS
PROMPTED U. S.
TO ENTER war
German Minister of Com
merce Offers This New Ex-
PLANTATION.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Au.erica
entered the war against Germany
chiefly for economic reasons and the
visible war aim" OF the United States
Is to secure control over Europe for
American capital and industry. Dr.
Reinhold Sydow. former German min
lister Of commerce declared at a din
ner OF the Industrial Council. accord
Ing to a Wolff Bureau dispatch dated
Berlin. Feb. 16 and published in Ger.
man newspapers received in this city.
DR.. Sydow added that economic rea-
sons had mainly prompted Great Brit
ain to make war upon Germany.
1.-THE will to destroy Germany eco
nomically," he said, was what promp'
ted our enemies to trample upon all
sprouting prospects OF peace. The
great majority Of British trade unions
Is OF the opinion that a premature
peace will be greater disaster thar
war itself. From that all those should
draw a lesson who believe that if Ger
man labor would no longer cooperate
in the war, enemy labor, from feeling
of international solidarity, would lay
down it's arms also and return to
peaceful work. They are not thinking
OF doing that.
Business Reasons.
1.-THE reasons which have led the
United States into war against US,
find, arc based essentially on econo
mic considerations. To secure for
American capitol and American indus
try domination over Europe and other
countries. seems to be the visible wal
aim.
Tho more our enemies regard oul
economic humiliation, the more we
must value the possession of our eco
nomic independence and strength ant
defend it. The solution Of this ques
ton at the time Of the conclusion OF
peace is second in Importance to none
of the other war aims involved.
"ln the first place, we must obtain
through the peace agreement the nee
essary supply of raw materials. Peace
must also bring to us the possibility
OF entering under equal conditions in
to unhampered competition with othe
nations in the disposal of our indus
trial products. This means also free
dom of action on land and, above all
on the seas. The entire question
means the termination Of economic
war"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
Reeistranfs Will Leave
for Camp Saturday

Forty three Richmond boys, recently
drafted for the United States army,
will leave the city at 9:45 o'clock
Saturday morning for Camp Iaylor.
They will assemble at the court
house at o'clock Friday afternoon
when final arrangements will be MADE
for their leaving, the roll will be called
and transportation furnished. They
will meet again Saturday morning
about two hours before train time, ana
probably will march in body to the
station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
ORANGE CROP is SMALLER
OWING TO HOT WEATHER

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March 90
DL .ag inc present orange shipping
season extending from Nov /, 1917,
to tho ,.ure date this year, California
will ship about $4,000 carloads to the
east, as against SCOTT cars the pre-
led;ng year. according to a statement
today by J. w. McClymonds, general
AGENT OF the Pacific fruit express.
The curtailed crop Is attributed to the
Not wave last summer which shriv-
eled green oranges and lemons on
she trees
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
BUILD SUPPLY DEPOT.

GREAT LAKES, March ga cen.
trail provisions depot to supply the
galleys OF all tho camps of the Great
Lakes Naval Training station soon
will be established IN large building,
which Is TO be erected just north OF
the main drill hall. Bids for the con-
struction OF the structure will be adj
YER tised for shortly and 1t Is planned
to commence work on the new depot
az soon as the contract Is let,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
Alden Arrives to Take
Place of Goddard

Edward E. Alden, third class cleo
trician, arrived Tuesday afternoon to
take charge of the navy recruiting
station here. Chief Gunner's Mate
NJ. B. Goddard leaves Thursday for
Indianapolis and will go from there to
Norfolk, Va, to report for sea duty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
OPENS IN CIRCUIT COURT

A $4,000 damage suit was tried be-
fore jury in circuit court Iuesday.
Charles Heck bringing suit against
elem Thistlethwaite, proprietor Of sew
eral drug stores In the city. for alleged
injuries received In ono OF the stores
Heck claimed that no suffered brok-
en- collar bone when he fell through a
trap door IN the floor IN the drug
store on North Eighth street, and
asks $4,000 rs a result.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26

Robert J. Brookins of the war In
dustries board has been named chair
man of the recently organized price
fixing committee which will pass upon
prices for all basic raw materials pur-
chased by the government and estab-
lish price fixing policy from time to
time, to be approved by the president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
BERLIN CELEBRATES.

LONDON, March 26.-Berlin was
decorated Monday and church bells
were ringing in celebration Of the
success on the western front, accord
ing to an Exchange Telegraph de-
spatch from Copenhagen. The Catho-
lie churches in Berlin have arranged
for a special day of prayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
BOOST TELEGRAPH RATES

ROME, March s6,-Fofeign teie-
crnph rates have been increased forty
per cent owing to the depreciation OF
italian money, a dollar bringing an
/ EXCHANGE Of 8 lire and a half instead
! AZ I'VE lire before the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
3 BLASTS SHAKE
new YORK CITY

NEW YORK, March 26.-The explos-
ion in four story brick structure in
Jersey City today, which began shortly
after o'clock, shook both Jersey City
and New York. all but causing a panic
for brief time. The structure oc-
cupied by Jarvis store at Henderson
and Thirteenth street in Jersey City
was virtually demolished by the ex-
plosion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26

Each New England state has a law
that REQUIRES five days to eIapse be-
tween the application for license
and the marriage of the persons to
whom il is issued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
Finnish Red Guards Flee
After Front is Broken

STOCKHOLM, March 26-The front
OF the Finnish red guards has been
broken and they are fleeing southwark
I'm panic, according TO reports received
here today.
The decisive stroke was delivered
in the fovui OF n fiankinG movement on
the east. The red guards are report
ed to have left behind them large
stores of ammunition, rs we'll as many
prisoners.
The red guards who are supported
by the Bolsheviii, have been carrying
on civil war with the white guards,
who presumably were assisted In the
battle by German troops recently sent
in.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17
Locals

Mason Shuss Of Campo has
started in on his first mile with
the Herald.
Tho nellie sale Saturday was
called off on account Of the rain.
Editor Wheeler of Campo was
! a Springfield visitor Saturday.
Ed. Shuder, Anderson, Mo-,
joined the great Herald army last
week
]. NJ. Ford orders the Herald
from Lamar back to Hurley, Ok.
lahoma.
| B. j. nellie, Sr.. last week put
down ST. so, the Herald to be
, sent to B. j. Nellie, .Jr., of Cof-
! fesville. Kans.
{, Bobby Cotton joined the Bybee
show, going with them from
here to Two Buttes. Later: Bob
is looking his best behind the so.
da fountain at the Rexal.
Land man Taylor will buy
your land. Write or see him.
Offices, Springfield. Colo, and
] Elkhart, Kans. CO.
Z Free Farm Rent.-Going to
war. Will rem 20 acres, already
broke. for two years free. and
give Two years GRIP, Including
sod crop, for breakin 3 sod.
do Am. Dorman,
+ Campo, Colo.
| W. c. Washburn, the metro
politan lumber man of Elkhart,
and w. j. blackburn, at the head
of one Of the largest groceries in
the southwest, also OF Elkhart,
came up this way the first of the
week on business matters. Mr..
Washburn has been advertising
with US for a number OF years,
and MIR. Blackburn starts good
ad. this week. See ad. elsewhere.
Evangelist Stevens special
address to men and boys Sunday
night was given to well-tilled
house. On next Suoday at elev.
en- O'clock Rev. Stevens will de
liver an address TO the mothers
and daughters. Everybody in
vited. The subject for the even.
ing service at $3.50 will. Oe Short
Beds and Narrow Covers. Spec
ial music will be rendered ut both
services. The meeting isexpect
ed to run only through the CON-
ing week., as the evangelist is dat
led to bfgiaAt Fwo.Batteson Sun
day night, May 18th.
- - ss-Vtis nj ~
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17
Notice For Publication
(Publisher)
Department Of the Interior

Uepa'e"o"' VI s"9 '''e''o'
US. Land Office ut Lamar Colo. April le 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that John a. Vantassel,
of S;onington. Colorado. who. on August Is'
1911, made Hid entry olo95s. for Tract No. 1873 OIL
lots i2. sec - lots 5. g, 8. 2S T 81 S, 42 W
and who on June is. 1918. made additional II E
Tor No. 0ls236, for lois II. IS. 20 lots 2 2s 81
:.'. section 81, township 3l $. Range l2 W. 9Th
p. NJ. has filed notice of intention to make final
Five and Three year Proof. to Establish claim 'o
the land above described, before Silas r.. Spcck
mann. U. s. Com. OF Springfield, Colo. on the 18th
day Of June, 1918.
Claiment nnmes rs witnesses:
w. A. Greenhouse, II. o. Miller. J. w. Doris
William J. Doris. nll of s'oping'on,colo
A L. Beavers. Register