davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-25
LOST

head off of cane, some
where between Commerce and Mar
ket streets on Second. Had name
engraved on it. Finder will be re-
warded by returning to this Office.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-25

Wishes to announce the first picture
to be shown after the ban Is lifted,
will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-11
PASSING OF THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE

The Turkish portions the present Ottoman empire should
L. sovereignty the other natOnaGheS
under Turkish rule should be assured undoubted security
and absolutely unmoested
development The DaTdanele should be
free passage the ships and of all nations under
international guarantees Wilson Peace Principle No. u.
TOHAMMEDANSM according Prest Wilson's idea
VI have right and out their destiny
competition with other nations but their dominance other
Armenia Albania Arabia and whole galaxy of subject
pies enabled yok and
dom large influence apparently the
MOhammedasm anything
IS to be consigned the junk-heap.
We hear less of future, than have
result this Turkey principle adopted
carried will
since the London England France allies
against Russia.
These Balkan upngs and Turkish atrocities indeed be something
light to the Teuton Turkey has been the dagger the heart of the
Balkan states
In 1908 through Young party
supposed
the Ottoman empire thought for time to have adopted civilization
but verify.
pres and well calculated to rather than diminish Turkish dissipation
hasn't without
army being trained and frequently led by German officers back
1880.
The postmaster utilizing religious
the Turk fight
one of the Balkan states has been thought desirable
1t has been CmanyS indirect seeking to break British French
Italian influence beyond the Balkans
lands the Black
to all commerce sav OF he
his peace principle only PeS Wilson'S program
between peoples and will
aFe with other
privileges
because strength that would these rules laid
league still world
the presidents theory
tons and much done possible harmony
infinitely less enforcing of peace for the league of nations to do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-11
OUR BIGGEST NEED

There will be widespread agreement with presi-
dents dictum that what the country chiefly
that all its Of transportation should be developed
its railways, its waterways, its highways
countryside roads" 1t will probably be agreed
wholly satisfactory policy has yet appeared that
some element of policy is absolutely necessary.
Modern civilization depends transportation
than any other material factor Transportation Il.
particularly vital in any country large popuous
the United States, order bind all our millions
together and provide them with the Of living
a life Prosperity depends upon it, Progress
depends upon. In the end, mental and spiritual
velopment depend on IL.
The public realizes all this clearly today than
ever before time to find the new element of
policy and apply 1t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-11
Other Editors Than Our,
TUMULT AND SHOUTING.
louisville COuricr-JOurnaIO

We are seeing the captains and the kings depart
but the fails detect dying OF the "tumut and
the shouting" ON the contrary the din of sounds
like purring zephyr beside the clamor raised by the
partisan politicians who apparently consider them
selves released from the obligation support
the president" The noise from oyster Bay alone ap-
prOaches the intensity of drum fire.
With the signing the armistice everybody started
talking ad lib and while Republican Leader
Mann has put his foot the soft Pedal il question
just how long he keep his followers Quiet-follow
ers who contend that the election them
mandate rather than the president direct
in postwar readjustments Our loudest ex-president
didn't need any mandate. AS much William, late OF
Potsdam does Teddy apparently consider himself
dviney appointed everything this terrestrial
ball. and he is Teutonic in his conception the end
justihes the means. How otherwise explain the
reckessress OF his charge that nations
the beaten ones has accepted Prest Wilson's ~
points, when they were explicitly adopted a basis
OF peace by the council OF Versailles which gave
Foch the armistice terms? only the one point ths
freedom OF the seas there any reservation. But
facts never hampered Teddy.
There signs. however. that the people are not
completely reconced to abandoning the splendid unity
Of thought and action which characterized the nation
the period. Peace brings tremendous problems
but there has been much OF agony endured per
NIT the country patiently these problems
sdered in the spirit CT Bedlam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-11
The Melting Pot
GOMEZ TAKE POTIUCK
WITH Us
McKIM KNOWS THE ROPES.

McKIM KNOWS THE ROPES.
BY Gene Fowler.
McKim Of the Three-Bar braided
rope,
And the Cattle Boss looked at
McKim.
For he muttered a song as he work
ed along:
What a beautiful necklace for
him."
And who might the gallus be for,
old pard?"
The Cattle Boss asked Of McKim.
"The head Of the gang has got 10
hangl"
And his fingers piled with a vim.
And who is the chief Of boss thief
men,"
Then answered the bronzed Nc
Kim:
IT'S Wilhelm. count and cata.
mount,
And Wen hitch him snug to
limb"
But ropes for hangin' should be
more long"
The Cattle Boss said to McKim,
land yours is as short as the swag
Of a sport
Who has bit on a faro TRIM"
"'Tis plenty and long enough for
work"
Were the words of the crude Nc
Kim,
Most ropes must go some yards 7
know
For jerkin' a wolf to the brim.
This rope Of mine is ONE foot long.
Not countin' the moose, said Nc
Kim.
And it's keyed up right to crawl in
tight
What a beautiful necklace for
HIM"
"One foot from the ear-knot, I've
allowed
Twas measured by me McKim,
For that's how far all war Lords
are
ONE FOOT from HelTs hot rim"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-11
DECEMBER If, 1913.
The CHRISTIAN VICTOR

Nearly every writer has tried TO portray the
personality OF Marshal Foch has mentioned his piety
a. distinctive trait; bat world has hardly rec
Ognized the extent which this characteristic dom
mates the man. The Los Angeles Times. in an editor
ial all the-more striking because comes from
secular newspaper. draws striking picture Of Fochs
deep spirit Of devotion suggests that il is no &C
such Christian was chosen as the leader
Of the armies battling the safety Christian civil
zaton
The Times tells Of incident remarkably sugges-
tive OF famous story George Washington at Vale,
Forge. An American soldier from California had gone
one day. by chance into old church back of the
battle line in France As he stood there ne saw "a gray
with the eagles general on the collar of his
shabby uniform" entering the church with a single
orderly. The old knelt quietly prayed Three
quarters OF hour passed, and still he was Oh his
knees. silently praying Then arose and walked
o1t The American followed and surprised to Sc
soldiers outside salutng the great
ment and women and children stopping in their
places with awe-strucz passed"
Il Foch. And perhaps the awe in those faces was
due to something more than fact that the was
marshal Of France and generalissimo OF the alne1
armies.
It must have been such a look as that which salts
fed Premier CIemenceau. the darkest hour of de-
feat when he went to the front with heart and
returned of victory. The Times says:
lone look at the face Of Foch stnIed his
fears. Men who do that which Foch does nave
doubts The great agnostic statesman
doubted. but the gray man Of Christ did not
doubt"
IF you were to ask him. Are you Christs
mani he would answer Yes
1T seems to be beyond all shadow of doubt
that when the hour which all Christ
stood for either O or fall Christ
raised up a man to lead the hosts that battIed
for him. When the came in which truth
and right charity, brotherly love justice and
liberty either to triumph or @ be botted
out of the world Christ again upon the
road Damascus. Whoever does not realize
this and # clearly as fact he does but
I blunder stupidity"
And that other mighty leader set over
who might have seemed from his words the incarna-
life silent faith wilhelm shouting his religion
&from the housetops
We may not fathom Wilhelm's inner life we may
guess something Of parallel story told by
his faithful cuogist describes his
hero worshipping a Belgian church. in the pres
Nnce OF group OF brilliantly attired officers
without ever bending the knee.
Now the Of quiet. acclaimed the
world conqueror. The man who so proudly proclaimed
bis partnership with the God is humbled to
The dust
u may De impossible say whether Foch greater
OF as a Christian believer Ger
ainly the combination of military genius religion
irresistible. it has been than once before
when the fate of civilization huns the balance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-11

selves so largely of this and competent
worker. There is story Of radio service planned
operate between Japan and the United states a dis
lance of 1900 miles And South Africa clamorng
wire, telephone apparatus and all cleo
trical goods
Is ii not reasonable to suppose that the "ether OF
space is filed with other just valuable 10
man if he only lay hold of them ana utilize them
as he has begun do those of steam. gas cleo
tricitv?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-11
UNION SHOE CO..

There but eleven shopping days until Chrnas-ony
nutan when special attention
the last mnuhats time your
iOnS TODAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-11

after the fact is poor policy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-11
POOR HOUSEKEEPING.

Members of the Commercial Travellers association
a urged their influence in having fourth oa1
posters removed in localities which they visit
This a bit of necessary house cleaning, both be-
cause a poster long displayed unsghtly thing
because is well have the posters next
strike the public eye with distinctly
fresh appeal
Advertising after the fact is poor policy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-11

That name Nicholas" seems 10
be a jinx. If we remember cor
rectly. one of the first rulers 10
leave his throne by request during
the big war bore that name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-11
LIBERTY BONDS.

II YOU cannot hold your Liberty
bonds we will pay YOU cash for them.
American Bond Co, $40 J. ". S.
Bldg-Advt lO219-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-11

Wei. of us too, would like go that peace
conference and hob-nob with the worlds notabes if
had the chance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-11

The 'nu' wave is succeeded by a wave Of matrimony
This epidemic TO be finding many soldier
victims the other but isn't necessarily fatal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
Virginia Christian
College
LIScHBURG. VIRGINIA.

A Senior College for men ana women.
Stands for highest Christian ideals. Pro-
parcs for the study OF tho professions. Con-
fers tho degree OF A. H.. q. 8. and A. IL
Strong courses In tho Fine Arts. Campus OF
ee acres in full Wow OF Peaks Of otter ana
Blue Ridge Mouutaina. Five mineral springs
OF excellent medicinal value Every modern
improvement. Military training for young
mon. Physical Education for young women.
Write for catalogue or other Information to
j. T. T. HUNDLEY. President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
VirgiirniiaMilitary
Institute
DIsTTSCrIyE FEATuRps

DISTINCTIVE FEATURES.
SSss st;S s. ]: ss
sss Pf'Hs'Es ssss ss't ;ss VI;
SisyslPSms%Is %S Phx,sal Sssi,S p = "a
hass .Esi. .
casing each Youth. %Sa,ever his aSsse.dsass
on eau ' naid4 ana
wG9.efSiY cSsss
E5sGss T SssssA Sss ss
es Pactc sTi ssenee
=, III. It's Technical Scientific, Couryes. Pre-
SsoH Is to cleo. s 81. q
pad and o Of AEn ss,rss ns
X Saasps asia md ffs
d bSSI15s%SsH, e E"Ei"ss:Ias !hosegERs
ss;Ia ~: "a lss;
s slssse. q in,o sssssa:
a & tho ssssS
largely on this method. ~ '1'"-
cadet: s s YEAR THE s.s'se
free. $500 year: State cadets. siso = yeSr.
Ths sssi~as INCLUDES eqison board
tendance .h OF the most careful, character.
fae 81 .sy
tuition OF IKE grade IN this country. The
understood AZ an average for tho entire
term. the first year being OF necessity
the most costly
Degrees B. A. and B. s. conferred IN
course.
apply to the Superintendent. 'ks"
GEN r.. W. NICHOLS.
Lexington. Virginia.
Next session opens September 5tA. 1914
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA..

Formerly Virginia Female Institute.
Founded 1913 Diocesan School for girls
in Virginia Mountains General and Col
lego Preparatory Courses. Piano. Violin.
Vocal Art and Expression Departments.
New equipment. including pianos. Gymnas-
tica and Field Sports under trained direc-
tor. Write for illustrated catalogue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
State Normal
School
Guilford College

Co-Educational. Ten modern. we'll
equipped buildings on a large. beautiful
campus. Courses OF the highest colleg-
late standard In tho Arts and Sciences,
Education, Household Arts md Music
Ample athletic facilities. Prices I'M
usually low. Famous for thorough
work, high moral tone. Christian in
fuences and intimate personal contact
between faculty and students. 1000 feet
above sea level. For catalos and fur
Their information address
THE PRESIDENT
GuIlford College, n. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
MT. ST. JOSEPH's COLLEGE

Noted for excellence Of its courses. which
thoroughly prepare for study OF Engineer
ing. Medicine. Dentistry. Law and Business
Pre- Medical course approved by American
Medical Association. High mental, moral
and physical ideals. College under direction
OF %averian Brothers. Special department,
for boys over IL years. Write for Cataloe 7
to Brother James. Director. Station D.
Baltimore. Md.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23

BRADLEY, Robert, is months old son
OF Joseph Bradley, died at the home
of his uncle. Charles Bradley. two
miles east of the city. yesterday morn
ing. Nov. %. 1918. at IL o'clock. The
only surviving member of the family
Ia the father. The remains were taken
this morning at 7:35 to Greenup. Ky,
where funeral services and burial will
take place on Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23

National Crop Improvement Servfce.)
iCHOULD a practical architect
- travel on q sieeping-car for miles
in an unknown direction, he
would, as soon as he looked out of
the window, rlace himself by the pre-
vailing style Of architecture. Just as
some localities have only one kind Of
dog, so others will adopt one style of
barn which everybody builds. The
average fermer never thinks of i'm
proving tlat plan in spite of the fact
that at any lumber yard he can get
q booklet containing plans and speci-
fications OF modern up-to-date struc-
lures which have been scientifically
planned by the Agricultural Colleges
and the Department at Washington.
These barn books are also supplied
by the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association. They will be sent
to anyone who will write to their
Office in Chicago.
One of the most vital mistakes
made by the average farmer is to
build the old-fashioned gable roof in
stead Of the commodious gambrel
roof. The expense is not much great
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23

MOELK--Miss Lena Moelk. 43 years
old. died at the home of her brother,
George Moelk, 236 South Thirteenth
St, yesterday morning at o'clock
The deceased was born in Germany in
1875. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs
Katherine Bedford and Mrs. Clarence
Brown, and four brothers, William
Charles, George and Julian Moelk
Funeral services will be held at the
home of George Moelk Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. r. w.
Rohlfing officiating. Friends may call
at any time this afternoon and even
ing. Interment will be in Lutherania
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23

er and there is no comparison in the
loftroom.
A UNDERGROUND bale Of hay meas.
ures 16x18x42 inches. In . barn
30x40 feet with gable roof, S5s bales
may be stored weighing $3.50 pounds.
Under q gambrel roof on q barn Of
the same dimensions 1858 bales Of
hay can be stored. difference OF $40
bales or ~ tons. This illustration 10
shown in baled hay because of TT
established dimensions. In storing
bulk hay TIE difference is Just 40
great.
The !ocsi lumber yard should be .
fascinating place for every farmer.
There is always something to be
built or repaired on the farm and the
farmer should make . rule that in
stead Of returning home with an
empty wagon, to call around 1t the
lumber yard and take home q few
sacks Of cement or material for his
new chicken coop. sty. wagon shed or
pens.
II all merchants were ~ friendly
and helpful as the lumbermen the old
time prejudice between town and
country would be rapidly wiped out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23

KUTTER. Joseph. Jacob, % years old.
died this morning. Nov. %. 1918. at
his home 90S So 9Th St He is sur
vived by his wife, Callie, one son,
James. four brothers and six sisters.
and his father and mother Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph kutter. Mr.. Kutter was
n prominent young member of st.
Andrews Catholic church and was a
switchman in the railroad yards. AL
so. he was member of Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
Phone 1884
GARAGES FOR RENT

GARAGES FOR RENT So
DYE, Mrs. Elizabeth, widow of Ander-
son Dye of Abingdon township, died
yesterday. Nov. 90, 1918, at the home
of her son. j. Il. Dye of Urbana, Ohio.
at the advanced age of 90 years. She
is survived by five sons, ]. b. Dye, l.
NJ Dye, j. f.. Dye, of Urbana. Ohio; j.
O. Dye of New York city, and J. p.
Dye OF this city. Three daughters.
Mrs. Della Ryan, Peru, Ind; Mrs. VIM.
Smoker. and Mrs Carrie Colvin OF
Centerville, Ind The remains will ar
rive about noon Monday and will be
taken to Arlington for burial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
BOOKOUT'S CLEANUP SALE


mile
THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. %, 1918
15-HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES-15
a work
Geldns weighing
a
Mules
75-HEAD CATTIE-75
in
s
n Or show
l
SHEEP-50
so head of coming old all bred good
pOpbis Disk e Spring Tooth % Binder good new
my
Sale will start 1890 sold All
DOC lookout
WILL SERVE A REAL CHICKEN DINNER AT IL O'CLOCK
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23

history Of Paraguay took place today
in celebration of the victory OF the
entente allies over the Germanic al
lies. 1t was participated in by the en-
tire diplomatic and consular corps,
officials Of the Paraguayan govern
ment and almost the entire population.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23

MONEY TO LOAN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
STOCK Statesmen
SITUATIONS WANTED

POSITION as night Waterman wanted.
Reference. Sedel Buggy Co. Phone
3120. J. NJ. ANDERSON.
POSITION--Wanted as office girl Call
220 s. 18th ST.
WASHING and Ironing wanted, S3s S.
9th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23

MISCELLANEOUS SALE 21
COAT-For sale. Lady's heavy winter.
204 n. 22.
GAS HEATER-For sale. Call 2100 N.
F st.
OFFICE DESKS, Chairs, Safes. Filing
Cases and Typewriters Bartel & Robe.
RIFLE-For sale, 16 shot, % Re.ning-
ton. 425 S 10th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23

FEMALE HELP WANTED 8
Large knitting mill desires woman to
work in own town. Easy business.
Permanent. Salary or commission. all
or part time. International Mills,
Norristown, Pa.
Peace work at war pay guaranteed Tor
three years. Knit urgently needed
socks for us on the fast, simple Auto
Kuitter. Full particulars today Sc
stamp. Auto Knitter Company, Dept
221 c, S21 jefferson, Buffalo, n. Y.
WHITE GIRI-Wanted for general
housework 1907 Main. Phone 1101.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23

SCfTENK. Grace. 3 wears old. died from
influenza last night Nov. %, 1918. at
the home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schenk, $50 South 18th St The
funeral will be held Monday afternoon
. o'clock at the residence. Interment
will he in Earlham
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
Greatest Demonstration
in History of Paraguay
Celebrates Allied Victory

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Friday, Nov.
22.-The greatest manifestation in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-29
REMARKABLE ACTIVITY OF
TRADE IN ENGLAND
(By Associated Press }

London, Jan. 29.-The fourth year
OF war has been remarkable for the
sustained activity Of trade, the con-
tinuous and cumulative increases in
wages and the ferment in the engin
eering and munition industries, says
the Daily Telegraph.
During the past twelve months
wage increases to workingmen ex-
ceeded 1O0,00O,000 pounds and the
increases during the three years,
1915-16-17, together with the rise
in prices Of commodities, have com.
-pletely revolutionized the pre-war
economic basis of British trade
The unpleasant feature of the year
has been the growing discomfort and
unrest pervading large sections Of
the workers and this is seen in the
number of industrial disputes, often
of the most trivial kind. Official
returns from January to November
indicate there were 494 disputes
during those months affecting 647,-
72i workers and causing the loss Of
over 100000 working days, the
greatest loss of time being recorded
during September, October and No.
vember.
The number Of persons unemployed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-29
GERMANS FAIL TO BREAK
UP BELGIUM UNITY

Amsterdam, Jan. 29.-After more
than three years of effort, the Ger.
man authorities in Belgium have to
admit the failure of their attempt
to drive a wedge between the two
races and languages in Belgium.
The unity of Belgium still exists,
and there are signs that the Ger
mans havUe given up at least fer the
time being, their attempt to break
it up,
The authority for this statement
is the German propogandist weekly
in Holland, the Toekomst, whicn
states that the present policy Of the
governor-general in Brussels is
= more moderate" and that Berlin
approves this policy as a means of
gaining peace" The article con-
cludes by advising the advocates of
lllt IOl lIlcl bCl man pOllSy W oLCCi
middle course and give up their
fourishes of rhetoric"
The attempts of the Germans to
force the Flemish language on Brus'
sells and Antwerp are declared to
have completely failed and the gov
ernment has had to confess itself
beaten. The supporters of the Ger
man scheme among the Belgium pop
ulation are known as "Activitists,
and are very unpopular among the
majority of their fellow citizens An
Activists demonstration was ar
ranged in Brussels recently and was
much exploited in the German press
at the time. But accordig to the
Echo Beige, the demonstration was
fiasco.
'Istead of 1900, the audience was
only 1000" says the newspaper
Moreover, one-third of these were
Dutch and another third Germans
partly in uniform. The procession tt
the market place was attacked az
soon as noticed by the crowd not
withstanding the protection of thu
local police. Next time there may
be a riot. Now the Activists are be
ginning to divide into Maximalisti
and Minimalists and are becoming
very difficult for their German boss
es to handle"