davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
READY

uniforms on backward. IT'S remarked that this
is done to make the allies think they're retreat
ing instead of advancing It is more likely that
they're practicing for the serious REVERSES
just ahead for them %#
That Gott person with whom Bloody Bill is
so chummy evidently is poor provider Of prov
ender.
We're Devil Dogs now, eh? Then THEY must
be He'll Hounds; and for them the WURST is yet
to come! $. ~ I
+, German soldiers surrender eagerly to Italians
on promise of meat and real bread. Hoover proph-
esied that flood will win the war"
Instead Of forcibly feeding it to the world,
Germany will have to swallow that kultur her
self. And on an empty stomach at that. .
While the Prussian bear is alternating, let's
see that the Teutons don't make rug out Of his
skin for Potsdam palace or train the tricky Boil
sheviki to perform for them.
England recently exempted the one man liv-
ing today who is expert in the construction Of
padded cells. Evidently Tommy has made up his
mind as to Kaiser Bills post bellum career!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28

Instead of forcibly feeding it to the world
Germany will have to swallow that kultur her
'elf. And on an empty stomach at that. IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28

: German soldiers surrender eagerly to 1talian
on promise of meat and real bread Hoover proph
esied that !" food will win the war"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28

We're Devil Dogs now, Ell ? Then THEY m
be He'll Hounds; and for them the WURST is
. to come!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28

That Colt person with whom Bloody Bill is
so chummy evidently is poor provider Of prov
ender.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
MECHANICS IN SKIRTS
Twelve Women Qualify as Expert
Physicians for Autos

Twelve women were In the class OF
sixty-fve which reserved certificates OF
proficiency. last week as motor me-
chanics At the graduation exercises OF
Spring Garden Institute.
Or. Frederick Mcowen. president OF
TIE Institution. delivered the opening ad-
dress. and was followed BY William
Roper. who spoke on Patriotism Dis.
played by the Automobile Driver" and
John A Cleary. OF the Automobile sales
Corporation. who spoke on The Auto
mobile OF Today; Its Value IN War. the
Rival Of railroads"
Their triumph comedies with the ee.
seriptIon. written By 'MLlss," CT the
part which women are playing today
in the automobile business, and which Is
printed on tire preceding Page.
The women who received their certif-
Gates are: Miss Mary Z. Kieazie, Mrs.
W. "A Jardon. Miss Emily Lincoln
Acker. Miss Mary p Bonsehur. Niles
Isabelle Gest. Miss Elizabeth c. Rich
arcscn. Mrs T. c. Heller. Miss Mary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
no WAITING FOR FREIGHT
m ORDERING THIS AUTO
pGng Man Drives Car From But
ler, Pa, to Milwaukee

10p story told at the Office Of
11fern Motors Corporation, local
~ u1eSS for the Standard car:
~ yoGug man came brishiy out of a
|ucgIl odies building. He paused be-
~ = ujoek uaotorcAr. u cleaned in
= ~ sparkle OF the winter morning
- qD1emished newness. The top was
IT, tonneau was tightly covered
~ = Gtted expAnse OF weather-proof
r1o<11 that gave the long touring car
4 IPqk q some strange breed Of single
<N1ng man surveyed the car criti-
Dpsd into the drivers seat. en-
~ Gears- gave her spark and
Drove on amid a murmur of
Y, from the little knot Of men
~ TIE Once What's the idea
~ over the tonnsau?" asked
- keep the car spic- and-span
9elossred to its purchaser In
map driving all the way 10
~ demarded the other n
1fom Butler. Pa. IN NIL
poad to make the delivery
~ smiled the other. ..Peo-
~ Gtan1lrd Eight want
Q11e8|y - thsy can get
~ - 91rs way to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
VOICE OF THE AUTO SAYS
use Me; l SAVE OTHERS,

The motorcsr at home is playing a
most important part in the war. and.
although few people realize the fact.
" is one OF the big silent factors that
will help win.
The war has forced US 70 turn 70 the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16

ot help vas first locked upon as a hand-
cap, but here the automobile stepped In
and literally said. Use nie, J can take
the place Of several men" Ard how
great a truth this has proved 10 be
The notorca- today Is more essential
than ever before. ]. has changed our
whole method OF living and has been a
renaissance in the art o. production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16

motorcar. because s. helps Us % do
everything with the least effort, the
greatest speed and with g-ea-set :
econo'ny We are row compelled 70 do
dolo.e tre amount OF work in the same
time Little did the American people.
who were known as a nation O, ua..ers
think they could accomplish half OF IRE
things they are doing today. Shortage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16

Tiiton Pritchard. Mrs A. @. Penning-
ton. Miss Emily w. saiier. Mrs Joseph
saiier and Mrs. Alba B. johnson, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16

.ous Saving Of Gasolin,
ossible BY Careful
Measures
CoRTss's CAN HELf
Tour Carburetor and Don't
Pour Out Gas Like
Water

- notorcsr owner in the land cav
che natisn BY exercising more cart
- uss Of esaoline. Just as the s,osa
- food administration is for wheat
- 80 'hsaoaiess' days. so the watch.
jf1 - the mDtcrist should be waste
e 1Dogh q careful study OF the situa
vii convince any one that the
)unx Industry should not suffer be-
~ of gasoline scarcity. tremendous
49, may be Effected
- average daily production Of saso-
- - th;s tirno is given as s.sts.o
- Taking the daily production
u1n&3sasd as a basis to work from. an
1UUgoxfmation of the various yses and
1oopea 70 which this supply Is subjected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16

ourng Sl5 FourPassenger Roadster s1295
Sedan $l9S5 Seven-Passenser $Is5 Prices O. b. Ksnnbs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16

sNNN&EEEEEEEsNEENN hENNeNasNNNsNNNSEN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-17
NEW TELEPHONE BOOTH

new telephone booth, equipped
with electric light, has been built
just outside the court room at the
court house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-17

in charge OF that duty how long 1t
would take. He said about six min
utes.'
Il asked him to return to my room
when he had done his work. In seven
minutes he WAS back and before morn
ing I received an acknowledgment OF
my telegram from every single Colo
NAL Protectorate. and even an isle in
the Pacific.
80 the grim machinery of war be-
gan revolving in perfect order and
with perfect preparation because, more
than two years previously, an indi-
vidual YEARBOOK had been prepared
by the Colonial committee of defense
for every single Protectorate and is
land. 1t was at that moment locked
in the safe of each governor or COM
missioner, and they knew at once
what to do"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-17
BRITISH EMPIRE
LEARNED OF WAR
IN SIX MINUTES
tBy Associated Press,

LONDON, Dec. 17.-It required only
six minutes to inform the British EN-
pire that England was at war on the
night OF August 4, 1914, says Lord Har
court, who was then Colonial secre
tary.
"On that unforgettable night" he
said to the Empire Parliamentary as
sociation, Il was in the cabinet room
Downing street, with few colleagues
Our eyes were on the clock, ouI
thoughts on one subject only; but there
was a feeble effort to direct our con
versation to other matters. We were
waiting for reply, which we knew
we'll would never come, to our ulti
matum to Berlin.
When Big Ben struck II: 30-mid
night in Berlin-we left the room know
ing that the British empire was a:
war.
Il crossed to the Colonial office to
send war telegram to the whole
British empire. l asked the official
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-17
AMERICAN indian
contributed TO
WINNING OF WAR
Every Indian in U. S. Held
Equivalent of One 50-Dol-
lar Bond.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Amer
ican Indian. by enlisting In the army
and navy, by subscribing literally to
the liberty loans, by increasing the
production of foodstuffs on Indian
lands, and by contributions TO relief
agencies. greatly aided the United
States and the allies In winning the
war, declared Cato Sells. Commission
eY OF Indian Affairs, today, in his an
nual report
Mr.. Sells said that out of $4,000 eli
gible for military duty more than $500
Indians entered the army. 1000 enlist.
ed In the navy, and 500 were in other
war work. More than 5000 Of the en-
listments we're voluntary.
Liberty bonds were bought. Commits
sioner Sells said. until Indians now
hold the equivalent of one fifty-dollar
bond for every man, woman and child
OF their race in the nation, Through 1t
all. Commissioner Sells declared, a
new view Of life and his responsible
lies Is coming to the Indian.
I'm the midst Of the most decisive
and expansive achievements I'm his
tory" said the report "he Is a learner
OF the eternal principles involved. He
Is a student OF the rights OF individ-
uals, of nations and of international
ethics.
1T is something TO challenge atten-
tion when eight or ten thousand OF a
race, which within the memory of .iv-
ing man knew little beyond the re-
strains of barbarism, cross the ocean
as crusaders OF democracy and civili-
zatfon."
The policy adopted in 1917 of giving
control of their own affairs to as many
of the Indians as possible has proved
successful and fully justified, the re-
port declared, adding that as fast as
individual wards Of the government
become capable of self-management
their properties will be turned over to
them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-17
CALLS G. o. p. COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Chairman
Hays, of the Republican national com.
mittee called meeting of the com.
mittee for Chicago, January 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-17
Choose Officers for St.
Paul's Sunday School

The officers of the St. Paul's Sunday
school elected for 1919 are as follows:
Superintendent, Jessie Wiechman
ViceSuperintendent Henry Kimm
Secretary, Thomas Seiig; Treasurer,
Earl Allen; Librarians, George Brown.
Howard Sickman. Wilbur Wagner
Paul Rohlfng, VIII Beckman. Mark
Heitbrink; Pianist, Elizabeth Hase
meier.
Primary Department Superintend.
ent. Anna NJ. Schultz; Assistant Super
intendent, Carrie Heitbrink: Secre.
tary and Treasurer. Louis Hasecoster
Home Class Department Mrs
Marie Hanseman. Mrs. Fred Bartel
Mrs. John Lindeman
Cradle Roll Department-Mrs.L Louis
Hasecoster, Mrs. Fred Klute, Mrs. Ed
Sweet Mrs. Ben Welbaum.
Superintendent of Normal Work,
Miss Alvina Steen; Literature Secre
tary, August Thomas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-17
Scarcity of Turkeys Is
Predicted for Xmas

Turkeys will be very scarce for
Christmas dinner just as they were
for Thanksgiving according to local
dealers. Those that wish turkey will
have to pay from 4S to so cents a
pound for them and only few will
be obtainable
THE Thanksgiving demand cleaned
us out" dealers say.
Ducks and geese will likewise be
few and far between and their cost
will be prohibitive to many.
Chickens will be the cheapest and
the easiest to obtain this year and are
expected to be greatly in demand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-17
Milton, Ind.

Miss Edith Hester, who is home be-
cause her school at Sandusky is closed
on account of the "hu," has been sub
stituting for Miss Butler in the Cam
bridge City high school. The funeral
Of Mrs. Walter Williams. who died
Sunday morning at her home south of
Milton, will be held Wednesday after
noon at 1870 al the home. 49,. Mrs.
Henry Hussey, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mueller and Charles Galloway heard
the French band at Richmond last
week. =. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Davis
and son Robert were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Emmet Grove at Richmond
Sunday. Mrs. Nene Beeson was a
guest at a dinner party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Denver Harlan Sunday in
honor of Mrs. Harlan's brother Lieut..
Morris Caldwell, who was home for a
few days from Washington. Joe
Snyder and Clarence True came home
Saturday from Purdue, having been
honorably discharged from the S. A.
T. c. Miss Effie Hubble was made
member of the Eastern Star at
their last meeting. :. Lloyd Parkins of
the navy as home on a ten days fur
lough. Alvin Lowry is home from
his work at Hamilton, Ohio, on ac-
count of the sickness of Mrs, Lowry.
Miss Dora Wallace is home from
Minneapolis, Mimi, as the schools are
closed on account OF the flu. Mrs.
Russell Warren of Saratoga, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wallace. :. &. Robert Biy-
ant was home from Muncie to spend
Sunday with his family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wallace and Mrs. Harvey
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wallece. James kellem has pneu-
mona Mrs. Ben kellem has the in
fuenza. -. Floyd Dalrymple is on the
sick list. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beeson
were guests of Connersville relatives
Sunday. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Weav-
or attended the funeral of Mrs. Wcav-
er's aunt. Mrs. Hunt, at Richmond
Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Coffman. south of Richmond Mrs
Coffman's son Edwin is home on fur
lough from a gunners' school at New.
port. r. H.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilson
We're at Connersville Sunday. Mrs.
Angeline Warren is home from Green
field. Her grandson Robert Stanley,
accompanied her home. Prof. Charles
FraZee OF Duluth. Mimi. came Sunday
to attend his mothers funeral.
Miss Mary Sills was home from Nun
Gle over the week end. :. .Rhoderick k
Mccormick entertained with a rook
party recently. Misses Alice Murley,
Tia Hall. Gladys Huffman and Chris
tina Williams, Dwight North, Dorris
Lyons and Morris Ingerman The
funeral OF Jacob Plessinger, who died
at Camp Taylor. was held at Dadd.
ridge Chapel Monday morning Rev.
r. c. Mccormick preached the SER
mon, and Rev. Hester assisted with
the service. =. The Sunday school of
the Christian church WILL present the
playlet. THE Magi of Today" at the
church next Sunday night. At this
time the Christmas offering will be
made for the relief Of the 1000 chill
dren who are starving In the Bible
Lands. All members and friends of
the school who cannot be present are
urged to send a generous offering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-17
XMAS SHOPPING
STuMPED FIGHTER

PARIS, Dec. 17-He wanted to buy
a Christmas present for his girl back
home so that she could show it to all
the other girls, and destroy their peace
Of mind because it had come from
France. He knew just what he want
ed, too. but every time he thought OF
going into the shop and trying to
ask in French for the thing he wanted
he got red behind the ears. He had
gone over the top in the past, un.
afraid, but he couldn't do this.
At last, when his leave was all up
he went into the canteen and asked
the Y. NJ. C. A. woman there to make
the purchase for him. He gave her
the address, and hoped it wouldn't be
too much trouble to send the package
"Of course it won't said the Y. NJ
c. A. woman, who buys dozens of such
gifts each week "Ill enjoy it. I'll
write her little note too. telling her
how we'll you're looking"
That will be NICE" said the private
He counted out the money, generous
amount. Still fingered, and it was
evident that he had something else
on his mind.
Anything else l can do for you?'
asked the woman
ITS like this" began the private
hesitatingly. He stopped, swallowed
and started all over again. please
be careful what you say in that note
won't you Ma'am? You see--my
girl-she's funny about some things
she might think--well, you
know how women are!" finished the
private wisely.
"Ill tell you what" said the Ameri
can woman. "I'll tell her l enjoyed
meeting you because | have a son in
the army myself Will that do?"
THAT will be fine!" said the private
heartily. Il wouldn't have mentioned
it, only you know how women are
He smiled at her understandings, sa,
luted, turned and went out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-17
Soldier Stationed at
Local Detachment Dies

Fred M. Gaudy who had been sta
toned at the Richmond Commercial
Club Training Detachment since last
September died at Reid Memorial hos
pital Monday afternoon following a
weeks illness with bronchial pneu
monia
The soldiers mother and father
were with him, having come from
Weston, w. Va, upon learning of his
illness.
Gaudy was retained from the first
camp which was dissolved Nov. l. He
was acting sergeant, and was an in.
structor in auto mechanics.
The body was taken to the funeral
parlors of Wilson, Pohlmeyer and
Downing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-17
VEGETlNE TABLETS

The Ideal LAxativo and Livor Tonic.
Very few people are entirely free from
constipation; the man or woman who has
never experienced that dull, sluggish,
bilious feeling Of distress which rs-
suits from irregular bowel movement 10 .
rare exception to the rule. The sursst,
safest relief for conditions resulting from
improper activity Of the bowels 10 to take
only what II best suitable for your condi-
tion and which nature has provided in
Vegetine Laxative Tablets. These tab
lets are compounded from purely vegetable
ingredients that drive the poi,onous waste
matter from the system. stimulate the liver.
tone the intestinal tract and tend to restore
. natural healthy bowel movement. Sold BY
druggists everywhere ut 25c per package
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-17
St. Paul's Brotherhood
Will Meet Monday

Jessie Wiechman will speak on "The
Lutheran Merger" and Mark Heit-
brink will furnish music at the quar-.
terly meeting OF the Brotherhood of
st. Paul's Lutheran church next Mon
day night Light refreshments will
be served. ....
The Luther League Of ST. Paurs
church will meet on Tuesday night to
hold Christmas program. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-17
ro GUARD AGAINST INFLUENZA

Don't let the dread influenza get you.
If you have even the slightest cough or
cold better begin using Foley's Honey
and Tar at once. Henry Willis, Sandy
Point, Texas. is one of many thousands
who consider this remedy lust fine"
He says: Il suffered severely with a
had cough; after using four or five dol
lars worth OF different medicines de-
cided to try Foley's Honey and Tar.
j ever used" Contains no opiates. For
one bottle gave relief Best medicine
sale by A. G. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-17
GRADUALLY RECOVERING

j. o. Edgerton who is recovering
from Reid Memorial hospital from an
operation is gradually getting well but
he will not be taken to his home until
after Christmas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-17
TWO KILLED IN COLLISION.

MT. VERNON, Ind. Dec. 17.-Law.
renee Hartman, buyer for a grain firm
and his young daughter were killed
when struck at a traction crossing at
Ford
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-16
FOUR GARY MEN
COME TO GRIEF
They Tried Hard to Blunt a
Freight Train Off a Rail
road Track.

Four Gary men came to grief ia East
Chicago yesterday when their car.
through some unaccountable spirit DC
recHiessuess. got headstrong and ran
full tilt into a west-bound freight train
crossing Forsyth avenue.
= 5ystander said that he couldn't an
derstand why that automobile should he
have as IT did. II really seemed TO have
grudge against that passive. slow
moving train wholly sedate, staying on
its own tracks and minding its own
business. Not satisfied with its first
shock. the Luto recoiled and jarnmed into
the train again.
Fortunately the men escaped injury.
The automobile. however got paid for
its meanness and Is badly wrecked.
In order to account for and explain in
part the erratic action of the car the
men were arrested and booked on the
charge Of being drunk. And in dry terri
tory at that. Such Inconsistency,
Those arrested were. Dan TrkuIa.
$500 Fillmore street: Frank Pozgaj 1924
Massachusetts avenue; Steve Wrindzich
1888 Massachusetts avenue; Steve Rubi-
mic. 1924 Massachusetts, avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-16
BABY GIRL OBJECT
or COURT FIGHT
Shall Little Deborah, Is
Months Old, Be Returned
to Her Mother?

The attorneys will finish their ar
Euments today and II will be left to
Judge Reiter in the Hammond super
iour court to decide whether Baby
Deborah aged Is months. shall remain
with her adopted parents or go back
to the mother who bore her and her
father who Is asking that she be re-
turned.
Charles Reed, a truck farmer of
Constock. Michigan. is the father. Ac-
cording TO the evidence the Reeds liv-
ed in Toledo and last Spring Mrs.
Reed left her husband and returned
TO her home in I4aPorte. She did not
take the three children and Reed sent
the baby to her in custody of his mo-
ther-in-law. The wife Immediately
gave the child to the Salvation army
and the army found il a home with
a Mrs. Worth. Her husband objecting
to the adoption of the baby. Mrs.
Worth gave 1t to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Daugherty of Whiting. who have De-
borah now. Daugherty is q foreman
at the Standard Oil Company's plant
and receives 1926 a month
The home is a good one and the
couple attached to the child.
The baby's mother was married at
the age of thirteen years and has had
four children. Three children lived
and the woman is now eighteen years
Of age.
Attorney Gavit and Hall are APP
pearing for the plsintiff and Fred
Crumpacker and Roy Green for the
defendant.
The habeas corpus proceedings in
stituted by the father have occupied
the attention of the court for three
days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-16
RED CROSS
CRIEFTA|N
To SPEAK

James T. Fieser. director of Home
Service for Lake Division OF the Am
erican Red Cross. 70 be speaker at the
Annual meeting OF the Hammond
chapter on Wednesday evening, Nov.
90. in Liberty Hall
The Hammond Chapter is most for
tunate in getting this man for a speak
er at the one meeting of the year
when all members of the Chapter come
together to discuss the work for the
year and vote for new directors
Mr.. Fieser Is one Of the foremost or
ganizers OF the Red Cross work in
the country. Under his direction
splendid organization has been built
up for directing Home Service in the
Lake Division. Home Service is the
most vital work that the Red Cross
has yet undertaken because il offers
an opportunity for most personal con-
nection with individual soldiers and
sailors of our Army and Navy and
with their families.
Because some men and women hap
pen to be of age or have certain
physical fitness better adapted for mill
itary service does not make the re-
sponsibility of carrying on the war
theirs any more than ours who stay
home and the least we can do is to
protect and comfort in every way pos
sible tpe interest and families of our
lighting men. For that reason Home
Service must be preferred in the same
spirit OF seIf-forgetfulness and gem
uine sympathy and understanding
friendship in which the soldiers of
our Army and Navy give their lives
ard service to their fellowmen.
There is no imaginable form of trou-
ble or misfortune where Home Ser
vice does not aim to lend a helping
hand and offer cheering solution to
those who are bearing the brunS Of
the battle.
10 In order that this may be really
helpful and constructive service the
Homo Service worker requires careful
preparation and the study of many
subjects. For this reason the Red
Cross has Instituted courses for train
ing persons TO direct this work. I'm
der Mr.. Fiesers direction splendid in
stitutes are being held throughout the
lake Division Much work lies be-
fore us in the rehabilitation of the
wounded and shell shocked soldiers
who are alread being returned to this
country.
MI Ffeser has first hand informa-
ticn On the subject. and all members
Of the Hammond Chapter are urged
to COR e out to this meeting and learn
what our part is in the reconstruction
program.