davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-13
HUN war SCRIBE
) SQU|RTS PUBLIC
WITH new HYP0
Baker Lying, and Even. if
He is not What's Million
Americans?"
(By Associated Press)

tBy Associated Press)
AMSTERDAM. July 13.-The mill
tary contributor to the Norddeutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung. in discussing Sec
rotary Of War Bakers recent an
nOuncement as to the number OF
American soldiers sent overseas, evil
IDENTIFY writes from Official inspiration.
His arguments are similar to those OF
Lieut. Gen. VonArdende, who. In the
Dusseldorf Nachrichten last Tuesday,
asserted that he did not believe the
figures of American manpower and
that numbers do not count anyhow.
We are unable to verify the accu-
racy OF Secretary Bakers figures.
However, they are only intended to
throw dust into the eyes Of the world.
The large number claimed for the last
three months seems to us quite i'm
possible IN view OF the shortage Of
enemy tonnage" the Norddeutsche
Allegemeine lettings contributor ar
CUES. He then presents a calculation.
1T can't be done"
No Need Of Alarm.
Let US assume that Secretary Ba-
ker's figures are correct. he contin-
ues. I'VE need not be alarmed. A ma
ton which has fought world Of enc
mics four years cannot be frightened
. by the American bogy. We are UNI
Impressed. They are only cannon fod-
der and not the equals of our war
proved. uncomfortable troops.
What Is a million of Americans
compared to the 100000 well-trained
and equipped Russians who have fal-
len out OF the battle line? Where
could the Americans have raised the
requisite number of officers and non
commissioned officers SO expeditions
ly?"
The writer then goes on to argue
that what England failed to do, Ameri-
ca cannot accomplish. He declares
that the American fighting men cannot
be properly equipped because the
American war material manufacturers
are swindlers.
Moreover, our experience with the
American soldiers has not served to
Ali us with overmuch respect for them,
although many doubtless are regular
and comparatively well trained" he
says. 1--WE would not be afraid OF s.
100000 Of them. They do not know
what they ere fighting for"
After similar criticism Of the Amer
leans as lighting men. the military
contributor arrives at the following
conclusion I'VE do not believe that
there Is large number of them in the
battle line-and even If it we're true
We will whip them anyhow"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-13
PETITIONS FOR DITCH

EATON. O., July 13.-Leo Hendrick
son has filed with the county commits
sioners a petition for a county ditch
in Twin township. in the northwest
quarter of section %. Action upon the
petition will be taken July 80. Com
missioners' finding and. order to the
engineer in the Samuel Boomershine
ditch matter was adjourned to July 13
Engineers report on the E. E. Flora
ditch was adjourned to July 20 by the
commissioners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-13
FILES FOR PARTITION

EATON. O., July 13.-Claining a
one-tenth interest in 80 acres OF land
in the vicinity OF Eaton, and two lots
in Eaton, C. C. Fudge asks for parti-
ton of the realty in a petition fled In
common pleas court. Frank. Joseph
and Jane Fudge, Mary Few, Elizabeth
Ware, Leoti Creager, Harriet Wright,
Bertha Tucker and Pearl Pence are
named as defendants to the suit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-13

A Dalton (Mass.) man borrowed 5
cents from friend on trolley car
about I'VE years ago and recently paid
1t back with 2 cents added. He said
the nickel he borrowed was worth at
least cents more then than at pres
ent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-13
cts Time to Insure"
Dougan, Jenkins 4 Co.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed named as Trustee in an inden-
ture Of assignment executed by Rich
ard Emory Hoover, has by virtue
thereof duly qualified as such Trustee.
and taken possession of all the pro.
perty. rights. credits and effects OF
| said assignor. In trust. to be admins
tered upon for the benefit of all his
bona fide creditors under order OF the
Wayne Circuit Court and pursuant to
the laws OF the state of Indiana relat-
ing to Voluntary Assignment.
tSiEned)
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee
Dated. July s, 1918.
Gardner. Jessup. Hoelscher ana
White, Attorneys.
July $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-13

Charles D. Orth, chairman Of the
National security leagues congress
sional campaign committee, is lead
ing the leagues campaign all over
the country to obtain the election
this fall Of the ablest and most loyal
men to congress to aid in winning
the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-13
COLD PACK METHOD
IN Il SHORT STEPS
No. 10

After completing seal the jars are
turned upside down to test for leak
age, and left upside down until
cooled says the National War Garden
Commission. They should be cooled
rapidly but not in a draft. Moro
details in a free book; the Commits.
sion at Washington will send you
for two-cent stamp. Watch for
step No. IL.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
Observation-Disclosures
Steel Pay Roll Scars.

Rejecting for the first time the full
effects Of the recent Is per cent wage
advance for iron and steel workers,
pay figures given out by banks show
the May distribution at Youngstown
was $6,911, ,399, a not gain Of $791 900
over the previous month and $587,0
greater than ever before paid out in a
single month.
The May disbursement compares
with $2,517659 in May. 1914, just be-
fore the war began. Before the eff
fects of war business were felt the
pay roll had sunk to $1,849,709 one
month.
The distribution the first five
months Of the current year was $780,
615,998 as against $24,487, 1874 the cor
responding period in 1917 The pay
this year is expected to be near $780,
100000 as against $65, ,491, ,219 In 1917
and $45, 5,254, ,159 In 1915.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
FINED AS A BOOTLEGGER

D. l.. Sanders, aged AT, who says,
according to the police, that he is an
assistant secretary of the Y. M. c. A,
and a worker for the Anti-Saloon
League at Pueblo, was arrested re-
Gently by Patrolmen Chuven, Cloud
and Young, of Denver, Colo, on a
charge of selling liquor to soldiers.
After his arrest Sanders summoned
an attorney all the way from Pueblo
to defend him, but his case was called
in police court before the arrival of
the attorney and he pleaded guilty,
after explaining that he was not
guilty in the slightest degree but
would rather pay nominal fine than
spend several hundred dollars de-
Tending himself against the charge.
Judge Rice fined him 500 and costs.
The arresting officer produced two
suitcases packed full of whiskey,
which they testified they found in his
room at the Tivoli Hotel, Seventeenth
and Market streets.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Some indication Of the difficulties
experienced by the United States de-
partment of agriculture in its efforts
to stimulate production; to assist the
farmers of the nation in improving
and extending their operations, in COM
batting animal and plant diseases and
insect pests, and in other directions ;
to maintain the efficiency of the meat
inspection service and of the national
forest organization, and properly to
administer the 81 regulatory laws I'M
der its jurisdiction is given in a state
ment recently issued by the depart
ment.
According to this statement, 6,048
regular members of the department
have left the service to engage in 9th
er occupations or have entered the
military or naval service since the
declaration of state of war with Ger
many on April 6, 1917. OF this num-
Der, 1887 have Joined the military and
naval forces and the services of 4,511
employees, including 958 women, have
been lost to the department in other
ways. The state relations service, for
instance, which supervises the agri-
cultural-extension work in co-opera-
leges, has lost 867 men and $50 wom-
en- the forest service, 729 men and 80
women; the bureau of animal indus
try, 1872 men and 50 women; the bu-
reau of markets, 293 men and AZ wOm-
en-; and other branches, such as the
bureau of chemistry, the bureau Of
plant industry, and the weather bu-
reau have been heavily drawn upon.
Most of these employees are experts
In their particular fields and were per-
forming important duties in the de-
partment which required long training
and peculiar alifications-some Of
them very special technical qualiflca-
tions.
Under the food production act Of
August 10, 1917, the congress made
available to the department an addi-
tional appropriation of 81, ,346 400 for
the extension and development Of its
activities in many directions and d.
rected the department to carry out It's
intentions in this respect. The depart
ment, therefore, has been in the posi-
ton of having to increase its forces
very considerably when, at the same
time, 1t has been losing large numbers
of it's most effective and trained en-
ployees. The difficulties in securing
men of the requisite training and Of
retaining those already in the service
have been very great.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
Teachers Organize

st. Paul, MINI. - More than 3OC
school teachers were organized dur
ing the convention of the A. F. of L.
under the name of the st. Paul Fed
Grafton of Women Teachers, at joint
meeting of the Grade Teachers Fed
Grafton and the School Women's club
They will receive a charter from the
American Federation of Teachers
Chicago.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
Strikers Resume Work

Bridgeport, Conn. = The members
of the Machinists' unions who struck
to enforce the wage rate announced
by the government, returned to work
when they were assured that the war
labor board would grant them a hear
ing and award the fixed wage called
for under the government provisions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
Shorter Day for Icemen

Seattle, Wash.-This city claims to
have the distinction of having the
best paid icemen in the world. Their
hours of labor have been reduced
from II to a basic eight-hour day,
with higher pay for overtime. Their
wages are $125 per month, with IS
cents for overtime.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
GERMANY'S STRENGTH

Germany's strength is the
willingness of her military caste
to sacrifice her people. They
see the big prize-the chance to
rule the world-and they are
willing to pay the price in Ger
man suffering.
To hold democracy-the right
to rule ourselves and to be free
men-our people must of their
own free will pay even bigger
price and make even a greater
sacrifice.
We must rise above thinking
too much Of profits or wages.
We should be ashamed of what
money we are getting just be
cause Of the war.
When our Sammies return
they will ask us only one ques-
ton:
"What did YOU do to help
win the war;"
U. S. Department of Labor.
w. B. WILSON,,
Secretary Of Labor.
Newark Chamber Of Commerce
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
Office Help Organize

Sidell, LATHE office clerks anC
employed by the Sidell
Ship Building company have formed
an organization and will be known as
the Stenographers' and Clerks union
with charter from the A. F. Of l..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
54-HOur Bill Enacted

Baton Rouge, La. - After a long
contested and bitterly fought battle
the Legislature finally passed the bill
providing a minimum work-week of
"a hours for women and children. 1t
was carried by only one vote.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
PLAN BOYCOTT OF HUN
TO LAST MANY YEARS.

The British seamen's boycott
Of Germany, which 1t was
agreed last year should be at
least a month for every new
crime committed by enemy u
boats, has now reached a total
of five years and eight months.
]. Havelock Wilson, leader Of
the British seamen, in a speech
at Albert hall said that the $780,
900 men in the shipping indus
try were determined not to toll
crate any German In a British
ship and were agreed unani-
mously that they would not take
a ship to any German port as
long as the boycott lasted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
Conceded 80 Cents a Day

San Francisco.-The Universal Gas
and Electric company, operating in
this city, has signed a new wage
agreement with the electrical work
ers, through the Pacific district coun-
Gil of Electrical Workers, granting an
increase Of 80 cents a day to day
workers and an advance of $50 to
men employed by the month.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
Divisions Well Organized

Stockton, Cal-The Brotherhood Of
Railway Carmen are fully organized
on the Western Pacific from San
Francisco to Salt Lake City and on
the Southern Pacific from Portland
to FL Paso.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
Walters End Strike

Cincinnati-The strike of the Cooks
and Walters union, which has been
on since April /, has been brought to
an end, the strikers being granted an
increase in wages with one day off
each week
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
Antl-LoaHnq.

Thirty-six hours a week for work is
prescribed in the anti-lOaf1ng law IN
New York, and holders Of official po-
sitions whose hours are from nine to
four, with an hour out for luncheon
and half holiday on Saturday, are
wondering how they can comply with
II
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
New Railroad Clerks

New Orleans, La. - Sunset union
No. 55, Brotherhood Of Railway
Clerks, has just been organized in
this city, making the fourth union of
that brotherhood. It's members are
employed on the NJ, |. and 7. Rail-
road. A fifth union of railroad clerks
is now in process of formation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
Sheet Metal Workers Organize

Algiers, La.-Union No. STA, Anal
gamated Association of Sheet Metal
workers, composed of the employees
of the shops of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, has been organized as a
part of the Railway department of
the A. F. of L.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
Child Labor Immoral.

In the brief recently submitted by thu
government to the United States Su-
preme court in the national child Ia
Dor test case it is contended that the
evils of child labor are immoral as well
as unfair and harmful In Interstate
commerce.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
LABOR'S PROGRESS
Advances Made and Better Conditions
Secured All Over the Country
Operators Reinstated

Seattle, Wash. - Union operators
who were recently locked out by the
Postal Telegraph company because of
their union affiliations have been re-
instated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
New Railroad Union

St. Joseph, Mo-A union of the
International Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way Employees has been
organized here, and covers all the
railroads centering in this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12

SEE THAT THIS - LABEL
is ON ALL YOUR JOB PRINTING
The Advocate, American Tribune,
Express Printing Co. and Newark
Leader are entitled to use it.
(Signed) Pressman;s Local 245
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
DEPARTMENT WORK
BADLY CRIPPLED
Government Service Has Lost
Many of Its Highly Trained
Employees.
ARE FIGHTING IN FRANCE

Difficulties of Securing Men Of the Re-
quisite Training Have Been Great,
According to a Statement Made by
the Agricultural Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
Aciuty.
tconvrIvbt 1918 nv NM,

\ certain quantity Of hydrochloric acid (mu-
ri is, aea1 IS sesrsted in the stomach in the
and softens albumin or protcid such as the
white of egg. the lean OF meat etc thus aiding
In various disease conditions the hydrochloric
acid OF digestion Is insufficient some times alb
sent, and III other conditions 1t may be present
III excessive quantities.
Neither from the symptoms tho patient expert
cnceS nor from aHy other method of cXumiua-
tion short OF chemical analysis of the gastric
Juice obtained by stomach tube after tho in
scstion Of II test meal. is II possible TO deter
or too little hydrochlortc acid present This
applies particularly to cases of stomach trouble
in which acdny' or "sourness' is Il chief com
suppose the hydrochloric acid were greatly
diminished or practically absent as happens
stomach and IN certain diseases or the
system. Would the patient suffer from acid
ny or 'sourness? Very likely he would The
absence OF the normal acid of digestion would
delay digestion; the stagnant food would fer
neht more or less. because the stomach and
intestine swarm with all kinds of bacteria when
produce fermentation; the fermentation of GER
tain kinds of foods inevitably PRODUCES nrids
such rs Tactic acid Urom sugars or sinrchcs1
there YOU have "acidty" and sour stomach" the
same "
zone great amount of guessing on this point
NMheh patients SHE'D from the stomach tube /
nave shut my eyes and muttcred, Ills taint lis
taiht, us, faint Till got tired and il il hap
Deticd IT It's TWAS excessive hydrochloric ana If
a., faint WASN'T. No doctor could do better
Inc patient had nfty-ii1ty chance of bein.:
treated for what allied him e
M, III p riht / do no such guessing because | am
And SO ii happens that when "A reader ,rri,os
uiu complains OF a bad case OF stomach trouble
win no confidence IN these doctors around mere
i'in, ~ TIE KINDLY Sympathctic way for which
! am am T. tanous, to consult pin. stefan.
xo,, , s"ut slo'''lch is a sad ahiiction because
md out what ails you. " " you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20

like The Times Dispatches new namc)
lacked eighty votes. whereaa they now
need only ono?
The Times Dispatch is fclicItious also
in IT, choice OF adjectives. obstinate
min9rity + admirable, and wild
antis' staple argument short. haired"
well earned rest only. remember
Ing tho earnest, self-sacrificing. pub
spirited women so characterized one
wonders has The Times Dispatch ever
seen bannerctte?
As 10 Insulting pennants." Il seems
unfortunate that the telling OF tho
truth should ever constitute an in
suit 10 the chief executive Of the
United States.
However. when all Is said the out
standing truth remains. the banner
cites are now within one vote CT vic-
tory!
Dtir brother Times Dispatch. hit do
move the pecvishncss OF reactionary
and ohstructionist newspapers not
wtthstanfing. IONA DE WOLF.
Highland Springs. Va. December 6,
1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
SEEN ON THE SIDE
When Autumn nm.
By HENRY EDWARD W.uNnp

l,A,,
,. .e" autumn hills are decked with cola
"heh sleeps UNNECESSARILY old
are dressed in robes OF roval huo
WIN 'erdant threadngs running ,,ro,,
itesh winds pluck the singing trees
49,, AN" leaves go whirling in the breeze
men is the dancing time OF vc,r
me time when mrth and joy uune,r
w heh seated on her airy throne
faiT autumn rules the earth oloro
iief scepter tipped with crystal dows
o.eaf jewels shot with rainbow hues
neh hheel her subjects--kneel they all
IN natures wide imperial hall
Ana autumn rules with fairy r~,co
WIN love in her Respondent face
"hen autumn hills are dcckcd Thor. i
streams in the woods and birds on ,,.;,.,
And every living creature yies
10 win the smiling of her ewes.
lhen comes the winter, dreaded foe,
hahkeo III their beds the dead le,ves .-
Aho autumn il her golden gown.
"'aps "eFseit tight and lays her down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
The Flemish I.nnr,,,rc.

IL. vi. t., Bristol.-The Flemish lam
guaSe is form of Low Germa n,
spoken by number of the inhabi-
tants of Belgium. especially in the
provinces Of East Flanders West
Flanders. Antwerp. Limbmrg and Brab.
ant and In parts OF the Netherlands
il is closely related to the official Ian
gunge OF the liollandcrs. but retains
sevcra! peculiarities of spelling and
pronunciation not found IN modern
Dutch. The history OF Flemish litcra-
literature until the separation of Hol-
land from Belgium in 1880. When the
revolution or that year made Belgium
an independent state, French had long
been used In government circles, and
the Flemish language >cxistcd in the
Low German provinces only I'm the
form of spoken dialects. In 1880 re-
vival OF Flemish language and litcra-
turc began. This movement was
greatly aided by laws passed by the
Belgium government. whereby. Elem.
ish was put on an equal basis with
French as tho legal and oIIIciaI Ian.
guage OF the kingdom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
News Of Fifty Years Ago
(From the Richmond Dispatch Dec. 90, 1868.

state Treasurer Rye yesterday notified Can
tain Il. X Gay, commander of the Public Gina I'd
that under General Stonenan's order he will NOT
pay any more expense bills Of the Guard
The proprictors OF the Religious Herald bav-
papers will be merged and issued from Rich
will he the organ of the Carolina as we'll "a
the Virginia Baptists.
~ the rcgular meeting of the "oreola Social
Club" the following officers elected: q; w
Eancs president; W. y. Reese, vice-presdent:
j. Il. Anthony. secretary; T.. ]. Braeman treas
The reconstruction committee yesterday had
under consideration Georgia and Mississippi
matters. Virginia may be considered to-day
The hill extending the time for the Davmcnt
OF taxes manufactured tobacco ia sscd the
Senate yesterday, and viii be taken mn in the
Uoasc to-day. IL IL becomes law IL will he =,
great relief to Richmond manufacturers
The House bill effectively authorizing militia
organizat ions in all the Southern States except
Georgia passed the Senate yesterday and now
goes the President
The House was engaged all day yesterday In
hearing eulogies on Thi.d stevens.
John w. Menard. the colored congressman
elect from Louisiana, In an interview published
in n New York paper dcnounccs the ga rpct- ba x
gers IN Congress. who have snubbcd him since
his arrival in Washington.
Hon. Robert Ridgcway, of Amherst County n,
response to requests of numerous citizens will
be candidate for Congress on the Conservative
ticket