davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27

was made In the Hopewell cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bell and son
are spending the holidays with rela-
tives at Flora. Ind. L Smaller
and family and Mrs. Lola Converse
went to Hartford City Tuesday to visit
relatives for a few days. Frank Hud-
dleston of Greencastle. came Satur-
day evening to spend the holidays
with his family. w L. Morris and
son Henry Of Garnet, Kansas. came
Monday for visit with his brother.
o. H. Morris and family. west OF town
-. Mrs. w. H. Riser and daughter
spent Friday and Saturday in Indiana.
polls. Harry Hall and family OF
Chicago are spending the holidays
here with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph johnson have returned home
from several weeks visit with rela-
tives near Brookville. Ind. The
Martha Washington club met Wednes-
day afternoon Of last week at the
home OF Mrs. Julia Morgan. The fox
lowing program was given: Responses
on Christmas. An interesting article
on France" was read by Mrs. Ella
Hiatt; Mrs. Myrtle Slant, Mrs. Mar
garet Demaree and Mrs. Minnie Hayes
gave some short readings on France.
Mrs. Jennie Smalley read an article
on Bread Rations in England and
France" Mrs. Marabel Morris read
an article on "Belgium's Part in the
War" An article on Australia" was
read by Mrs. Lucinda Broadway. A
paper was read by Mrs. Alice Snyder.
on Canada" The next meeting will
be at the home OF Mrs. Minnie Hayes
January IL, 1919. :. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
F. Herbst left Monday morning for
Richmond. Va, for a visit with the
latter's sister and family. Mrs. O..
E. Huddleston and son Alpheus, were
quite sick last week with the FLU"
Mrs. Curtis Grooms and children
OF Bradford. O., came last week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Hud-
dleston, north Of town. "A son was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zook
last Saturday night. Rev. Ray Bal
lard former pastor of the III. E. church
here, now living at Economy, had an
attack Of influenza and has been
seriously i'll Of pneumonia. DR.. c. E.
Mckee OF this place was called to see
him last week and has been making
daily trips for several days and he re-
ports him to be improving. Several
from here were called to Richmond
this week to the trial of Mrs. Martha
Broadway against the estate of Mrs.
Martha Owens. :. Mrs. Ruth Stewart
spent the latter part Of last week with
friends in Indianapolis. >. Mr.. Ora
Huddleston who went to the hospital
at Indianapolis last week. underwent
surgical operation for his throat last
Thursday and is reported to be get
ting along nicely. His many friends
here hope for his speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Stewart are the
parents Of a liz pound son, born
Dec. "A at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
King George Sends Greeting
to the Canadian Soldiers

OTTAWA, Dec. 27.-The following
Christmas message from King George
was received Wednesday by the Duke
of Devonshire, Governor General:
another Christmas has come
around and we are no longer fighting
God has blessed your efforts. The
queen and l offer our heartfelt good
wishes for happy Christmas and
many brighter years to come. To the
disabled, sick and wounded we sent
a special greeting. praying that with
returning health you may be comfort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
FAIL TO keep UP
W. S. S PLEDGES

Many War Saving and Thrift
Stamp pledge cards signed by citizens
of Richmond last June have not been
followed up or kept, Postmaster Beck
said Friday morning.
Unless the people of the county
buy the number for which they signed
by January 81 Wayne county will be
the only county In the state to fall
down In the Thrift Stamp campaign,
the postmaster said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
u. S. Newspaper Men Guests
of the English Government

LONDON, Dec. 27.-Forty American
correspondents who arrived here on
Thursday with President Wilson, were
taken in charge by the government as
it's guests. They were given a dinner
last night by Lord Robert Cecil, for.
mer minister of blockade. at the Savoy
hotel. The newspaper proprietors' as
sociation gave a dinner in their honor
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27

Robert Stewart. Mrs. Chester Lay
mon and daughter were in Richmond
Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Laymon
was taken very sick and was brought
home Sunday evening and has been
confined to her bed since then with
appendicitis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
MRS. WILSON ENTERTAINED

LONDON, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Wilson
was entertained at a small luncheon
party today by the countess OF Read
ing. The guests included Mrs. David
Lloyd George, Mrs. John w. Davis,
wife of the American ambassador, and
Mrs. H. H. Asquith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27

John r. Clynes, former food con-
troller Of England. is the fifth mem
Der Of England's peace delegation
He will serve wit DAVID LLOYD
George, Andrew Bonar Law, Lord
Baifour and George Nicoli Barnes.
Clvnes became food controller after
the death of Lord Rhondda.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27

! ed and cheered by the vision Of those
! good days of peace for which you have
! suffered so much
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27

In Japan so percent OF the factory
operatives are women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27

Steps in Of America soldiers a
ada hundve American nuIlon prod
rather bof presents Fac allowed lon pae lie I out hk
bo Amazing sen t The
eoou s Csa ercee there
Unde dmkH SHIPMENT of army soldier
manmn On enter dverdh tito h hpyYnk "a proceeded t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27

There are about $4,000 oysters in a
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBAC0
S1Oan's L;nimert has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twin9es

This warmth-giving, congestion
scattering Notwithstanding REM
edy penstrotes acitkoat rubbing right to
the aching spot and brings quick relief,
surely, Clearly. A wonderful help foS
external pains, sprains, strains, stia.
ness, headache, lumbago. bruises.
Get your bottle today-costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for Il
by f.ame. Keep it handy for the whoio
family. The big bottle is economy.
Price Soc, 6Oc, $1.20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens
So Naturally That No
body Can Tell.

Iii II that loses its color and lnstrc.
III when HI fades TURNS grey dull and
lf .e~.. II caused hl lack ~ sulphur
I'LL G, liam cur grandmother made
up MIXTURE ~ sage Tca aud sulphur
IL Keen her locks dark and beau iiut,
.Ila thousands ri women and men VIII"
yauc that even color that beautiful
,laiA shade III hair which Is 81 attrac-
ti1,, ,~, oni this od-inmc recipe
Nowadays We get this famous NIX
turr improved hy the addition of other
ingredients by asking At any drug store
;.,r Il bottle 1T -Nvcth's sage and Sulphur
Compound. which darkcn> the tar
- naturally. 80 evenly, that nohodN
rau pus~IbI, tell il has been applied
Non July; d.mpcn . sponge Or soft brush
with Il and draw tins through Your
har tahu- one mall strand ~ time
l}> morning the gray hair disappears
hllr II HI delights the ladies with v ycth :
~aEt and sulphur Compound j. that, n
SIDES beautifully darkenlng the HAIR
after 4 icw applications, i also brings
bach tile los and lustrr and gives i
an appearance of ahundanr"
" Vet Sage and sulphur Com
pound j. a delightful toilet requisite
Ia mpart color and w 'hfn an
pcara cc 10 the halt Il Is not IN
ended tor the cure, mitigation ~ pre-
veutlon 81 disease
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21

there were three columns, two of which
were citizens marching on either side,
hand-in-hand with the soldiers in the
centre.
EMBRACED pAsHrUL POILUs.
Pretty Lorraine girls brought blush
to the check of many poilu with un-
expected embraces. Aged women, who
had known Metz when 1T once before
was French. threw kisses and cried out
thanks To their libcrators from open
windows along the line OF march.
The ambition of every child IN Metz
appeared to be TO shake hands with
every man in French or allied UNI
form and to give him cordial greeting
in French which, though often deficient,
was never misunderstood.
The people of Metz, the majority beng
Roman Catholics, know Latin II they
are not strong on French. They crowded
the Cathedral all morning to witness The
transformation of the statues. Mean
while the statues of the French heroes
Ney and Fabert abraham DE Faberi =,
marshal of France III 1863, were deckcd
with flowers and bunting. French mill
tarv cngravings appeared as IT by magic
in the windows Of art stores and an OH
painting Of Napoleon was hung out from
"a conspicuous window, where 1t would
be in full view Of the incoming heroes.
Preparations for the reception of Mar
shall Pctain were made Sunday evening
II the first public meeting IN torty-eight
wears AT which the people oi Lorraine
could Gather freely and converse IN
French vi. huIt running the risk oi beng
sent IL prison All classes Of citizens
participatcd. including newly returned
cxIlc~ ami excluding only hat clcmcl I
cf thc population descending from inIni-
grant. All were OUT early this mort ing
IN long professions along the hne q
cntr, of the French troops, which were
approaching the town IN three coiun. :
along the Mosellc 10 unite ~ Mon'lhny
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
Progressing.

B,> How are YOU making out on
your resolution to cconomt2c|
nix tlnc I've got my running "N-
prn~c~ slowed down to a walk Trans
script
lrlcud Olcaying tho olficc with The
hos ~ay old man, You didn't lock
vour safe.
Ra-- 80 never do 1t cost three
hundred dollars and don want bur
glars IA rum Ii Tor the little have N Il.
Christian Register.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
rET>I> y WHITE CHARGER.

u hen Marshal Petanl appeared On the
Fsplanade mounted an q tuc whItc
charger and followed is the entire geil-
cra staff with American and BRUSH
officer attached Il -hou' went up that
drowned the y mr. II the dozen OF more
airplanc- hklug overhead and tho crowd
surged iorv ard. breaking Inc line II
guards III place. to - 8 gImp~t - the
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

bors told me that these two young men
and their Iather had been bound to-
gether by the Germans, and that, after
The two sons had been shot, one Of the
fathers hands was cut Off. lie was
,taken to the civil hospital at Charl-
eroi."-"At Jumet and Lodelinsart." an
other witness states. 81 saw two Ger
man stretcher-bearers. who appeared 10
be drunk, leave tnelr stretcher and 20
and set fire to the houses"
In Charleroi Itself 100 houses were
burnt, in the finest streets Of the
town. The incendiarism was carried out
systematically, under officers COM
mand. Here, too. civilians were driven
as a screen before the German troops
There were two doctors among them.
wearing Red Gross badges on then
arms An old man, over co, tried 20
reach his house. "The Germans seizen
him by the legs, dragged him back into
the street, and shot him dead with
rifles while ! was in the streets. '
states another witness, "a number Of
German cavalrynlen came into The
town At the time there were large
number Of civilians In the streets The
Germans. without any warning, shot al
the civilians, and ] saw four men shot
dead. ~ had hidden in a cellar with
some Of my friends" states third
"The Germans found us and fired in
was not wounded myself, but one
Of my companions fell dead on my arm
They tied our hands behind oul
backs We were obliged "a
bury the dead. As we were going
away they shot at us and killed man
from Alost.
"The next day" the same witness
continues, Il saw the Germans putting
straw into the cellars Of houses which
had been burnt the day before, but in
the cellars Of which there were still
living people. and setting the straw on
ilre. was In the street when they were
doing 1t. There were hundreds Of Ger
mans There were officers ordering
them to do this. ! afterwards saw the
cellars full Of dead bodies Forty civil
lians in all at Charleroi were shot,
burnt, or suffocated 10 death
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
RABBI SWIEEN ARRANCES
FOR SYNAGOGUE Services

As head Of the orthodox Jewish Com
munlty OF this city Rabbi David B.
swlren has already endeared himself
and is giving valuable services to both
the young and old. He has reorganized
the Adas Kodesch Religious School,
known as the Hebrew Daily and Sunday
school, and this afternoon A class for
the study Of the Talmud by the elder
folks viii be opened This class win
meet every Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock IN the synagogue, Sixth and
French streets.
held sacred by the Jews. The study
OF 70 viii prove to be very interesting,
especially by being expounded by such
a Rabbinical scholar as Rabbi Swiren,
who is a member Of the Orthodox
Rabbis Association Of the United
States.
Arrangements are being made for
sabbath services to be held at the
synagogue esnecially for the younger
men and women OF the congregation.
The children Of the school are taught
hymns and prayers 10 sing them in
traditional tunes and melodies, and
will form the chorus at these services.
Or. Swiren viii be at these services and
deliver a series Of addresses on the
past and present Of the Jews and
judaism The first Of these special
services will be held the coming Friday
night, anu will prove inspiring as well
as interesting. Tomorrow Rabbi
Swlren will address the Sunday school
on 1.-THE Mode of Meeting and Greet
ing." Sessions will commence at .
o'clock in the afternoon, and all are
welcome
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
SOLDIERS RELIEF.

The Home Soldiers Relief, Of Mar.
shallton, held its last meeting at the
home of Mrs. J. Taylor, at Greenbank,
on Wednesday evening. Those present
We're MS Geo sc Mullen, Mrs j.
Fuiaw. Mrs L. Guest. Mrs. w. Nit
chell. Ms Newlln. Mrs. Powell Fo q
Mrs Clifford MacElwee, Mrs Barton,
Mrs Miller Speakman Mrs. Guthrie,
Mrs p. Gray, Mrs. Larson Mrs. VIII
liam Lord, Mrs j. Taylor, Mrs. Winfield
Speakman, Mrs. /. Morrison, Mrs. J.
Gregg, Mrs C. Barlow and Madeline
Armstrong. The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs j. Smith. at
Cranston Heights, next Tuesday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
SUBSTITUTES
BY BERTON BRALEY.

The Germans are feeding
en- substitute meat.
The -four they are kneading
Is substitute wheat
Their cattle they fodder
on substitute hay,
And LIES growing odder
And Odder each day.
They smoke-with great loathing-
Their substitute weeds,
And substitute clothing
Is made for their needs
They've substitute money
And substitute cheese
And substitute honey
From substitute bees.
They settle their quarrels
BY substitute law,
Thor substitute morals
Cause deeds that are raw,
Their car wheels are creaking
With substitute grease
And now they are seeking
A substitute peace.
And when they are peeved by
Real woe and distress,
They're tricked and deceived by
A substitute press;
Their thoughts and their ways, too.
Are sure to be odd
While Kaiser Bill prays TO
A substitute God
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

they will reach so per
cent. No small item in
these strenuous times.
QUALITY is a thing
we don't need to talk
much of. People take it
for granted in Wana-
maker furniture, and
Eever have cause to re-
gret their confidence.
The same standards Of
thoroughness in max
ing, and of giving full
value for the price re-
ceived, apply to a little
ladder-back, rush-seat-
ed hall chair sold at SO,
as TO the entire sets of
10 or IL pieces in rare
and exclusive designs
Sheraton, Chippendale
or Louis XVI.
QUANTITY of furni-
ture, such as will be
shown inthe Sale, would
alone make it remark
able. Six acres of floor
space in the Store, with
$4,000 sample pieces on
display, an d almost
lirnitless resources to
draw from in the ware
houses which are al
ready full and the car
loads more which are
coming as fast as car
loads can, these days.
The most fastidious
orparticRlar of custom
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

He was greatly sur
prised to see the boy re-
turn empty-handed, but
munching for dear life,
and hand him a penny,
with the explanation:
"Please, sir, Pm sorry.
But they only had one
bun"
IT'S really hard to say
L who will get the
greatest amount of fun
buying furniture in the
coming February Sale.
Will it be the family of
unlimited means, or the
one just Comfortably
fixed"?
It's a toss-up.
The game Of "sav-
ings" is as fascinating
to the family ready to
spend $1,000 for an ex-
quisite gray enamel bed
room suit executed in
the best feeling of the
Louis XVI period, as it
is to the family whose
entire furniture expen-
diture will be less than
10 per cent of that
amount.
And to each purchas-
er the result will be just
as satisfactory
Even when the fam
lily exchequer won't per-
nit of complete refur-
nishing, a tremendous
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

mention is a high-back-
ed hall chair of rare
beauty, in shaded wal
nut, rejecting Italian
influence in design. The
delicate richness of the
verde green decorations
was suggested by color
ing found originally in
the ruins of Pompeii.
S e a t upholstered in
heavy corded damask in
broad stripes of gold,
green and rose. Special
ly priced, $56.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

taste one Of the famous
Bath buns. Beckoning
from his window to q
boy ON the platform, he
said: Here, boy, is a
penny. Please go to the
refreshment stand and
buy me a bun. And
here's another penny to
buy a bun for yourself"
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
As We We're Saying.
EUeTybOdy's Planning to Visit
The February Furniture Sale
at WGnGn1Gker's

ruary first (but which
can be viewed, with ad-
vance purchase priv
ileges, from January
29th to 31st) will be as
great as in any past
year-indeed, greater.
SAVINGS to the Gus
toner will average 1913
per cent. In some cases
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

half disappear with the
removal of that un-
slightly, wobbly chair,
replacing it with one
harmonizing with the
rest of the furniture.
Plenty of handsome hall
c h a irs here. Prices
travel from SIS to $120.
Deserving spe cial
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
The Old Time
Quality

In the famous EGnd-
maker Furniture Sale
there LUiII be thousands
of pieces of "the old
time quality" The kind
that is tit to 90 dOLCn to
more than one genera.
tiOn, treasured for its
strength and its beauty
as much as for its 1850
citation.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

ers, the one with the
biggest pocketbook or
the one with the small
est, can secure what he
wants when there's such
an immense stock to
choose from. It's not a
bit like the Bath buns.
Know the story?
An English bishop,
riding in a train which
stoppe d at Bath,
thought he would like to
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
"TRE GFRMaN TERROR IN FRANCE

In Order That the People of Delaware May Realize What
They Would Have to Suffer in Event of an Invasion by
the Germany Army, THE EVENING JOURNAL Purposes
Reprn,ting from Day to Day. Chapters from "The Ger
man Terror in France by Arnold j. Toynbee, late Fell
low of BaioI College, Oxford. The Facts Contained
Therein Are Compiled from Official Records
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
Send Us a Postal Card NolU

directing to send you pamphlet telling about this
great February 1918 Furniture Sale
1t contains IS pages of detailed information,
incIu,g prices, and illustrations (nade from orig
ina photographs for Oich hare not space here.
Get your postal request in tonights outgoing
u,aiL.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

improvement and new
atmosphere c an be
brought into the house
by the judicious buying
and tasteful distribu-
tion of odd or Individual
pieces s of furniture
throughout the entire
house.
And the cost won't be
prohibitive.
The gloom pervading
the hall will more Uhan
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

4 N And a thing
for eUerybOdy-
That's what we feel
we have achieved in
preparing this Feb
ruary Sale of Furni-
ture for the people.
To be welcomed to a
mans home is the high
est compliment that
can be paid to friend or
stranger. A m a n S
house is his castle, and
he has a RIGHT to draw
up the bridge over the
moat, pull in his latch
string, or, b e f e
answering the door
bell, glance suspicious
ly into one of the little
window mirrors called
'Busybodies" (whose
use, by the way, they
say is peculiar to Penn
sylvania).
But whenever and
wherever a Wanamak-
er furniture delivery
wagon stops before the
house, there's a rush to
open the door, often a
jubilant c all "It's
comel"
60 we feel somewhat
- like Whoever-It-
Was who said:
LET me but write
the songs of a people,
and / care not who
makes their laws"
We haze furnished
the homes Of the peO-
pie, year after year;
through ordinary cSI-
round -the-yeGT selling,
of course, but most con-
spicUtusLy through
these tLCice-G-yeGr Fur
niture Sales IDhich
bring purchasers from
Texas as LCeU as NeU
Jersey, from Oregon as
WeH Os Pennsylvania.
We've shipped furTli-
ture purchased in these
sales TO CHb ! to Scot
lard, South America,
pretty nearly eUeS-
Uhere.
1t must be because no
such Sales exist else
UIiere and because the
TubIic kROIO it.
Next to|the garments
they wear, nothing
enters so intimately
into peoples personal
life as the furnishings
o. the home they live in.
Our service, therefore,
ranges right up along
side of the songs and
the laws.
In fact, we've heard
people now and then
grumble at the laws, and
even more so at the
songs, but seldom in
deed is there a com
plant of a piece of
Wanamaker . b ou g h t,
Wanamaker-guaranteed
furniture.
THE servic e rep
Il resented in the
Sale that will open Feb
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

A N D the living
"A room?
However plain it
may be, a single hand
som e piece will
brighten it. Or how
ever richly furnished,
there's sure to be one
touch Of comfort or
beauty for which it
VIII be the richer.
Perhaps it is a Chip
pendale secretary desk
in solid mahogany
costing but $78 that is
needed to set the room
of TO advantage. Or it
may he a gate-leg table,
costing only $3.50.
Whatever it is that
is needed or wanted, it
will be found, in qusl-
ity, in quantity, and
priced very reasonably
in the great Sale of
Furniture. Tuesday a
week, January 29th,
will be the first Inspec-
tion Day. With $4,000
pieces of the finest fur
niture to select from.
Don't waste that day
on anything less i'm
portant.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
What You Can DO on ''I1spection Days

You see the DhOIe Furniture display its urmeHsty.
ke self "opens
rs UeLLiufOTHd
deUerie uU February
FIRST INSPECTION DAY, JANUARY 10Th.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

THE servic S e rep
Il resented in the
Sale that will open Feb
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27
SNOW Is LIGHT
EAST OF NIT. HOOD

Guided By Homer A Rogers, party
of five last Friday participated in a
spectacular horseback ride through Elk
Meadows and across Newton Clark
glacier on the east side Of Mount Hood.
The outing party rode to an elevation
of $500 on Coopers Spur and returned
TO the Mount Hood Lodge down the
Tilly Jane canyon and the Cloud Cap
Inn road.
Il was struck by the small l'quanti-
ties of snow in Elk Meadows" saws
Mr.. Rogers. The floor of the mead
ows is bare Two years ago about the
middle of June | made similar trip,
and in some places | found the snow
IA feet in depth.
Mr.. Rogers says that no ascents of
Hood have been made this season from
the north side. 1t has been announced
that Cloud Cap Inn will not open for
the season, and it is not known whether
the several thousand feet Of rope. used
by climbers in negotiating the almost
| perpendicular ascent near the summit,
will be installed this year.
The members of the horseback party
were: H. {. Baker and daughter,
Miss Henrietta Baker. of Walla Walla,
Rev. Maxwell Ganter, an Episcopal
clergyman of New York city. j. Wes-
ley Ladd, of Portland. and Miss Re-
becca Wright. of Montpelier, Vt.