davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16

justice seeks out the evil-doer and makes him pay
the penalty for his transgression, it is a prin-
ciple that protects and sustains. No mawkish
and mushy appeal to sentiment can alter or weak
en- that fact. And justice must be applied to the
German leaders who have ordered the atrocities
of the last four years, otherwise the Allies will
sin against the very principle on which the moral
code rests.
President Wilson sanctions this view. His
reply to Germany sets out in unmistakable
language that the kaiser, head of the conspiracy
against civilization and righteousness, must alb
dictate or be kicked off the throne before the
Allies will consent to open preliminary peace
conditions
Belief in the necessity of severe punishment
for the individuals guilty Of the outrages against
France and Belgium is growing. At no time
since Americas entrance into the war has this
principle been discussed with greater avidity and
relish than now, and never since the sinking of
the Lusitania has public opinion been louder than
now for individual punishment.
The French and English people speaking
through the press, have given emphatic express
sion of their approval of the theory of punish
ment for crimes committed against civilization.
If German leaders escape personal respons-
Utility for their guilty actions under general
pardon granted by the victorious Allies the whole
world will feel that justice has been outraged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
CONTRIBUTED VERSE
wlLHELM's DREAM EXPLODED

The Kaiser had vision
OF world control one day
So he started mighty conflict
While the devil was away.
He sent for his prussian lords
His sons and to all said he
We must control the entire world
Also the air and sea-
So he set his ball q rolling
This warning kultured hun
On little neutral Belgium
He proceeded to train his gun
While his allies Austria Hungary
Who with Servia had started a
strife
For an unjust retribution
Over the death Of prince and wife
Then Turkey threw her hat in
With her thirst for blood and gore
While England, France and Russia
Were getting very sore
They modified their armies
And preparations began to make
To stop this awful onslaughter
With death left in its wake.
While poor little innocent Belgium
Was being crushed by the mighty
sword
Their women and children
murdered and ravished
By this kultured German hoard
We sat with CONSERVATION
And in our papers read
OF the awful destruction
And fields piled high with dead.
Then they staked off the seas
And hung the red light
And said If we did not stay at home
We too would have to fight.
We stood for all this treatment
From this kultured prussian skunk
But the camels back was broken
When the Lusitania sunk.
Said Sam, I'll lick you Willie
Not just alone for that
But for all your cruel deeds,
You blamed old He'll cat.
So he called upon his noble sons
From north, south, east and west
And they pledged upon their honor
That they would do their best.
They are fighting now on the
battlefields
A million men or more
And Willie's getting nervous
He is feeling pretty sore.
For Samuel promised his boys
A trip to old Berlin
And the way they are pushing
onward
They are going to walk right in
With side trip to Potsdam.
They will visit for awhile
Then home again to the U. S. A.
Again we'll rejoice and smile.
e. Thornton Hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
The Pathos of Distance
Ry e, r, MEREDITH.

In England and France / have seen
things which ! wish could be burned
into the conscience of every business
man in the United States. l have
seen factories in ruins. Office buildings
blown to bits, commercial districts,
miles in extent, lying deserted and
silent, grass growing in the streets
like places of the dead-everythin
that years, perhaps hundreds of years
Of patient industry had built up and
passed on as heritage from father
to son--all vanished.
We in America have known nothing
like this. We can know nothing like
it. Thanks to our allies. these expe-
riences will be kept from US. That
factory of yours in New England, that
mine Of your neighbours in Michigan,
and that farm own in Iowa-they are
being protected today by the untold
sacriEces Of the soldiers, the business
men. the women Of England and
france. Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
Baker Sends Appeal
to u. S. Soldiers to
Support Fourth Loan

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. To-
Secretary Baker Tuesday sent tele-
gram to all divisions OF the army in
the country, urging the soldiers to aid
in making the fourth Liberty loan
drive a success. He said:
There never was more critical
time in the history of the war than
this present week Overseas, Ameri-
can valor and efficiency are carrying
the banner of triumph and democracy
with resistless force towards German
SOIL The ardor of the lighting line
must not be cooled and the wonderful
initiative and esprit Of our soldiers
must not be dulled by any failure to
carry the fourth Liberty loan victori-
ously over the top. The people at
home must show they are as resolute
as the soldiers at the front are brave.
mo influence is so potent in its
stimulating effect on the people of our
country as the example of the man
with the colors. Let every American
soldier and every American officer do
his duty, not only subscribing himself,
but by urging those at home to sub
scribe"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16

These business men overseas, our
Allies, are war weary. The strain
is great, the enemy strong. Bitter
is their lot. But do they protest? Do
they despair? No! Grimly they carry
on. Again and again the send their
sons to the battle front Their daugh-
ters-they see them rise at six in the
morning to search the casualty lists
for the name of brother or sweet
heart, then depart for a long days
work in factory, field or office. They
themselves, even their nights are not
given them for rest When evening
comes they report for special duties.
In the British capital thirty thousand
OF them, bankers, lawyers, lords and
slrs, the shopkeepers of London, men
too old, too crippled, too sick to serve
at the front-police the darkened city
streets.
was in London when sons of these
men gave their lives to plug up the
! neck OF Zeebrugge harbor felt then,
as | know now. that by that heroic
deed they defended not only the
Ihames coast of Kent, but the harbors
OF New York, Boston and Charleston
Those lads over there stand on guard
before our mills, our stores, our
homes. Their spirit-their will to win
at any cost, is emulated by our bust.
ness elders at home.
Our business! Our profits! Our
lives! Good God. will we ever open
our eyes to see the truth? Can we
ever repay the debt we owe? The
time has come to us, the commercial
men OF this country, to relieve our
French and British Allies oversee of
their appalling burden Their soldiers
are now our soldiers, as truly as if
they wore our uniform; and our boys
are their. Business over there, too
Is American business. 1t is fighting
the battle that will save US, along with
the people of England and France.
from destruction. A British or French
plant wiped out is an American plant
wiped out. A French town bombed
is an American town bombed. Blood
drawn there-we bleed also. We are
one allied people in this fight. And
united we stand-on both sides of the
sea!-From Current Affairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16

Neither soldier nor civilian has permitted the
appeal for peace to blind him to the frightfu out
RACES which the retreating Hun has visited on
French and Belgian cities. 1t seems almost in
comprehensive that German leaders could think
of initiating peace terms while their soldiers were
applying the torch to towns and cities that had
no military value for them, deporting the male
population Of evacuated cities to places behind
the new German lines, and indulging in pillage
and loot on wholesale scale.
Scenes in the evacuated districts beggar des-
cription, correspondents telegraph. Irrational
brutes could not have been guilty of greater des-
truction and ravages. Civilians were robbed of
their belongings, and articles that could not be
transported were smashed. Fiendish destruction
never carried on with greater system and
precision. The so-called efficiency of the Huns
again proved how soulless and british it is in it's
last analysis.
correspondent to the New York Times
quotes the following statement made to him by a
civilian:
you are an English soldier Come and see
what the Germans have done in Bohain Go
round these streets and speak to our women Go
to our Town Hail. which cost great sums of
money, and see how before they left they blew
it up and burnt it to the ground. Go to our fac
tories, which were filled with machinery, by
which our people earned their bread before the
war, and you will that they have left nothing,
not one bar of iron, not one little wheel-nothing,
nothing! Tell your soldiers and your people that
the Germans are devils, bandits, brigands, pigs,
and brutes, and tell them how they made your
prisoners suffer, how they starved them so that
they dropped dead as they walked"
What shall we say for those persons who still
believe that stern justice should not be melted out
to leaders who are directly responsible for these
scenes of arson, destruction and rapine? They
do not understand what justice means if they be-
lieve it overlooks the infliction of punishment on
these evildoers.
If justice implied the extenuation and pallia-
ton of crimes that have been Willingly and pur-
posely committed the whole moral law would be
turned topsy-turvy and the social state would
offer no security for life or property. Because
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
Why then should we complains WHY

Why then should we complain? Why
should we protest that our business
Is ruined? Why should we bewail
lessened profits, cavil at high prices,
inconvenience, hard conditions? Why
should we rage at the disaster that
overtakes our business?
Our business! Let me tell YOU
something more of what "our bust
ness" means in England and France
AS have seen it. / talked with
business executives past their prime,
would be glad to stop a bit and rest
before they die. Yet they carry on.
They, like those famed old legiona-
ries OF France, have no time to die"
They battle with conditions which, in
a month, week, day, may sweep
everything out of existence. l saw a
great shipbuilder-a fine old Briton-
at his work, all three of his sons gone.
At his side stood the grandfather,
now in his eigntieth year, doing what
he could. l talked to a barber, the
sole survivor of four brothers. l was
chartered by one-time British CAPT
talist-it was his own car, and one of
his legs, soldiers reward. was made
in the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
The Losers Should Pay-in Work
N the Cincinnati Enquirer

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
~ YOTHING better in the way of a post-belum sug-
| ~ gestion has appeared than the recommendation
= Of William Oxey Thompson. president of the
Ohio State University. in France. that German
soldiers be employed the reparaon in France
Belgium and other devastated countries.
"A crime confessed is but half redressed" is maxim
that applies to nations we'll individual persons
will require to free the soil Flanders and Of
France OF the shell and other proectiles buried
Reclamation OF the land in Belgium flooded to prevent
German occupancy is another serious task that
sumo years, too Then there the ravaged to
be restored and the roads, bridges to be
rebuilt Decades will be needed in which to erect replicas
OF the savagely destroyed cahedras shrines and uni
versities.
requirement that the Teuonic powers shall furnish
million ablebodied men to whom shall be given task
OF performing this work of repair will great stroke
Tor humanity and will introduce new element into the
art OF war belcose peoples taught that in the
event OF making they will be compelled they lose
10 repair all the damage they commit, their own
expense they will hesitate before giving the signal for
conflict.
will be only equal and Justice to the suffer-
ers through German fghtfuness that so far as it is
possible their destructive and murderous assaiants shall
aimed powers should keep the in bondage until
the restoration is complete thus giving French Bel
CLANS ana italians. to nothing the Russians Ro
humans and Serbs, ample opportunity to devote them
serves 10 the other necessary affairs of life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
TRY THIS If YOU
HAVE DANDRUFF

There is one sure way that never
falls to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, Just get
about four ounces of plain. ordinary
liquid arvon; apply 1t at night when
retiring: use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub 1t in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning. most II not all, of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF it. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly. and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
U. s. OPPOSED TO
FOOD RAFFLES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 16.-The
federal food administration is opposed
to any shooting match, game Of
chance or contest Of skill that might
put into the hands of persons any
quantity of food stuffs for which they
have no actual need. This was the
substance OF the reply sent today to
Dorsey Reed, federal food administra-
tor for Warwick county, by DR.. Har-
ny E. Barnard. federal food admins
traitor for Indiana. Mr.. Reed wrote
in asking whether he should permit
q shooting match and a turkey rattle.
which formerly were common prac-
tees in Indiana Just before Thanks
giving. Dr. Barnard says he expects
his answer to Mr.. Reed to serve to
serve for others in the state who are
warned against the official regulations
which call for the increased conserva-
ton of food stuffs OF every descrip-
ton, "of which" DR.. Barnard says.
I'VE have absolutely none to play with
or to waste"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
STICK To SENREC0 AND YOUR
Teeth WILL STICK TO YOU
THOUSANDS DAILY JOIN SENREC0 FAMILY
TEETH BECOME WHITE, CLEAN AND.
FASCINATING IN FEW DAYS-GUMS z
FIRM AND HEALTHY
Dealers Amazed at Fast Growing Popularity
of Remarkable Dentifrice

Don't neglect your teeth whatever else
you do or you'll surely be sorry later on.
Your dentist is one of your best friends
don't forget that-see him often-many
thousands of men and women are en-
joying life today because of the dentists
knowledge and skill.
You can have white teeth so radiantly
clean and fascinating that they will COM
pei unstinted admiration. You can have
firm healthy gums with no faint of dis
ease if you will only visit your dentist
occasionally and use Senreco toothpaste
every day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
INDIANAPOLIS MAN IS
FINED BY EATON COURT

EATON. O., Oct. 16.-Fines and
costs amounting to $3.50 were assess
ed against o. ]. Williams, Of Indiana
polls, in Mayor Rsinger's court, Tues
day. for intoxication and disorderly
conduct and for driving an automo-
bile while in an Intoxicated condition.
The fine in each case was $25. Will
iams ran into horse and wagon of
William Hickey, city street cleaner,
Monday afternoon, on North Cherry
street, and wrecked the wagon and
Injured the horse to such an extent
that 1t had to be killed. His arrest
followed. Hickey is endeavoring to
recover $135 from Williams for the
damage done to his wagon and the
loss OF his horse. He attached Will
uams' automobile. Settlement on this
score had not been reached Tuesday
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16

Senreco is a dentists formula, a com-
bination so perfect that, besides being the
finest cleaner of teeth and the most en-
joyable of dentrihces, it is an active enc
my of the vicious germs OF pyorrhea-
that all too common and abhorrent dis
ease that attacks the gums and causes
them to bleed, recede and grow soft, ten-
ter and sponW.
Get tube of magical Senreco today
the good results will astonish you-in
just few days your teeth will radiats
purity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
CutiCurd Healed
PiInples On Face
Spread Over Forehead andNeck.
Hard and Red. Itching
Almost Unbearable.
So Disfigured Did Not Like to
GoOut. Used One Cake Soap
and Boz Ointment.

"My face broke out with small pin,-
pies, first on my temples, and thenthey
spread over my face, forehead and neck.
They were hard and red, sometimes
coming to little head, and other times
just scaling over. The itching was al
most unbearable, and twas impossible
to keep from scratching. My face was
SO dishgured by the eruption that did
not like to go any place.
Seeing an advertisements about cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment resolved to
give them trial. After using free
sample, could tell that my face was bet
ter, and only used one cake of Cuti-
cura Soap and box of Ointment when
was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Ida
French, Hammond, ILL.,, July IA, 1917.
You may rely on Cuticura to care
for your skin, scalp, hair and hf,nds
often when all else fails.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post
card: "Cuticura. Dept. II. Boston," Sold
everywhere. Soap Csc. Ointment Is and SOC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16

A copy of the message was sent to
General Pershing.
The public ledger., 1918-06-27
R. A. SWINk
TO Be Here For One in the Capacity
of Superintendent Of the Colt.
Alber Chautauqua.

Mr. A, L. Merz. the chairman of the
local Chautauqua, received very in
teresting communication from Mr.. r.
A. Swink, who will be with us for
week in the capacity of Superinten-
dent.
He says, "The Chautauqua here at
Lakewood, Ohio, is going off with a
boom. We have 1900 chairs and have
sent for more from the warehouse.
Last night the tent was practically
filled to seating capacity. The first
days program went off splendidly.
The lecture by Adrian is one of the
best of its kind l have ever heard
am a school man by profession and to
me one statement made by Adrian
was worth the price of season ticket
to hear him utter it so strongly.
shall tell you about this later.
Col Balm and the Ben Greets and
Burwell R. Ford are all members
can recommend with the highest
praise based on experience with the
Chautauqua is having far better re-
ception this year than last. Last
The public ledger., 1918-06-27
Home Tobacco Warehouse Company, Maysvh|e, Ky.

summer we were all excited and .un-
settled due our recent entrance into
the war. Today the Germans are just
about at the fork Of the road that
leads to He'll with the Yankees at
their heels to help shove them in and
in spite of tremendous pressure in
various campaigns for the Govern
ment the people are feeling more set
tied and are clearly more rational
than they were year ago. The few
pessfsmists and short range citizens
in each community soon lose their
down-in-the-mouth spirit when Chau-
tauqua actually gets hold of them.
Here in Lakewood l am rooming at
the home of a mother of ten children.
Three of her sons are "over there"
and one is back after three years
service with the Canadian Army, dis
abled for further service, yet this
mother is doing more than any other
woman to make the Lakewood Chau-
tauqua success. She has the vision
to see its value to the town.
81 hope to hear good reports from
Maysville and will be mighty glad to
get there for | know this years pro-
gram will go "over the top" like all
things Americans are bound to do"
The public ledger., 1918-06-27
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No One in Maysyille Who Has Bad
Back Should Ignore This
Double Proof.

Does your back ever ache?
Have you suspected your kidneys?
Backache is sometimes kidney ache.
With it may come dizzy SPELLS.
Sleepuess nights, tired, dull days,
Distressing urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been en-
dorsed by thousands.
Are recommended here at home.
You have read Maysville proof.
Read now the Maysville sequel.
Renewed testimony; tseted by time.
Mrs. John Burns, West Second
Street, says: IL was subject to
severe spells of backache and other
kidney trouble. They would come on
every three or six months and there
were times when was confined 10 bed
and rendered helpless. The quick and
decided benefit l received from Doan's
Kidney Pills was wonderful. | have
never had such severe attacks since.
statement given February 13. 1s14)
NO TROUBLE SINCE
On November Is, 1915, Mrs. Burns
said: II have the same good words
OF praise for Doan's Kidney Pills to-
day. as ever. have not needed kid
ney medicine since ! took them"
Mrs. Burns is only one OF many
Naysville people who Lave gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
'epedy- ask distinctly for D0AN'H
<IDNEY PILLS. the same that Mrs.
Burns had--the remedy backed by
home testimony 60 cents at ell
stores. Fostsr-MIlburn Co, Props,
Buffalo. N. Y. when Your Back 10
fAme-Remembe the Name"
The public ledger., 1918-06-27

Gil has provided a definite form on
which applications for relief are to be
made through the respective State
highway departments, and has sent
supplies of the forms to the depart
ments. 1t emphasizes the great need
of conservation of money, transporta-
ton, labor, and materials by restrict
ing highway and street work to most
The public ledger., 1918-06-27
FEDERAL COUNCIL TO CONTROL
ROAD WORK

Washington-All functions of Gov
ernment agencies relating to streets
and highways hereafter are to be CO.
ordinated in a body called the Unit
ed States highways Council, composed
of one representative each from the
War Department of Agriculture, the
United States Railroad Administra-
ton, the War Industries Board, and
the Fuel Administration. The coun-
Gil was formed primarily to prevent
delays, financial loss, and uncertainty
| incident to the method of taking up
each highway problem in its turn
with separate and distinct Govern
ment agency. This council was con-
stituted at the suggestion of the Sec
retary Of Agriculture. Through the
Department 1t will continue the close
contact already established. both for
mally by law and informally by prac-
1 tice, with the State Highway Commits
sion in each State of the Union.
! Membership of the Board follows:
War Department, Lieut.. Col w. D..
Uhler; Fuel Administration, c. G..
Sheffield; War Industries Board,
Richard L. Humphrey; Railroad Ad-
ministration. @. W. Kirtley; Depart
ment Of Agriculture, L. w. Page.
These representatives have selected
Logan Waller Page, Director Of the
Office Of Public Roads, Department
of Agriculture. as chairman, and J. Z.
. Pennbacker. Chief of Management OF
that Office. as secretary.
; The council utilizes the organiza-
tions OF the forty-eight State highway
departments with their trained per-
sonnel and their knowledge OF local
conditions and provides a single
agency where all highway projects
calling for governmental action OF
any character. whether II be a ques-
tion OF finance, OF materials, transpor-
tation. or OF war necessity or deslr-
ability may Ho daaIf rrffh n. ~......