davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

slow price. $50 $50 higher
ton than the British paid in yards
object of this policy plain that ought
be able perceive it, The intention keep American ship
yards busly building
LANDS after the that AMERICA ITSELF could
merchant fleet with which the posbelum
the worlds trade
1--WE to feed supply England by constructing
WOODEN SHIPS that only scrapheap after the
while England used American
with which to keep of
after had the for England
defeat at the hands of Germany with which
when we declared in April of this year.
There this Englands against
prosperity very time dur
ing which providing her with money, supplies
milton with which powerful attack
that should be taken heart both by
people
"That we are going
to follow the policy of the
'If British diplomacy and war-making British
and the British and the British
such highmnded things TO
mankind and our fortunes.
unable to why
example of England and the policies of England.
Frances task keep back troops what
ever sacrifice of blood and Our task thwart the
submarines and to supply England with money at
whatever sacrifice of future benefit
the United is sked take policy that will
deplete its military
naval for other policy benefit
England"
On June rs "The American" said
"This significant that England
through its Premier, inspiring people
sructon of wooden boats menace,
CONTINUES MOST STEADILY AND PERSISTENTLY TO BUILD
TlcULARLY FOR HER AFTER-wAR POLICY MARITIME
AND COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY AGAINST THE WORLD"
N July "The American said:
IF the situation desperate that wooden ships that WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

defeat and imminent disaster by the
dictate the dura
ton OF the to gobb her all
to Germany to the commercial domination of the
which she could achieve for herself
I'VE do not these things feeling of
prejudice toward England"
What Really Happened
Now the facts Lloyd George said nothing reported
in "The Americans" own columns he said Dundee:
The of 1870 the to-day the
doctrine we fighting for So it with Italy, which
live with all Of her
their national independence. SHALL
And it is with Mesopotama and Palestine These
be dumb driven cattle will of the
Emperor That is why we fighting"
At Glasgow, "The American" him sayng:.
The wishes, desires and of
all these countries Those held by
be the dominant factor in settling government
Blames Britain for Wooden Ships
The of repeatedly controversy
wooden steel ships will not con
slider Hearst motives opposing the building ships but
the justice of his attack
On June 8, 1917, "The American" said
The ships needed for ourselves supple.
10 our alles chiefly England England annotas
the United States build
England while England building e6shy to
herself"
On June Is, "The American" said:
THE English and the English
ascaiy favor of America building of
small wooden ships for Eglnds
must have noticed that England building
herself.
England building in great numbers Ships
England building ships home but she
had loaded American hpbuildine
steel ships.
by most peculiar shipbuldins
concerns given build steel ships
make sure +h... chin. w.re hull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
AS President Wilson Wrote 1t

AS Ffesldsnt Wilson Wrote It
New
:" SliNGTON, May 1National
day Of public humiliation fasting The follows
Wheas The Congress the
April last passed the following resolutions: ' "
the Senate fhe Of concurrino>
That it being duty peculiarly incumbent in time Of
His aid and protection the President of and
and fasting be observed by the
Of
of bIessnos al,
of
o e 'e '"
And Whereas Of
n = = $40
of the Unitea s.
the
eghed and
public my fellow ei y s
in
s worship and there well their
and love the truth things that
and right only those righteous
which His that p.
%
support bringing last the nesc
men a
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Attributes German Aims to Britain

Another Aies-the question
territorial ams-has been fruitful only
~ repeatedly pictured Britain seeking the dominant
Ser OF the world the which as
esson than all other important nations combined
ssy which aims of the with
e place the but Hearst has deliberately attacked England
specific "ofica aims This occurred
nd Why Cannot American Statesmen England
ny and Loyalty? Beginning with backhanded
great English who always
Tor England
gave this the substance of speeches
SsOge IN Glasgow and Dundee, June 20 and 80
IF the defeat
Inc Central Empires, France regain Aace, Poland
@ads an England German
onies in Africa establish British
armenia Palestine,
ns Cermays crippled that
eAnnot effectively with Great Brian
afrsaag trade for many decades o
In brief the British and
aseissny England the
pe~sr in the world.
~-uens IL to be hugely What the British govern
proposal actually that other people
ea without having the permission of Great Britain
B ssysng tribute to Great Britain.
This nation England become
nisress the world than afford have
- ehsr nation become the depotic Of the world
4 tntoterab that England after having been saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Japan | nloried Beside England

1t natural gnfcanthat put the words
England Ungateful for typ above an
editorial attack closest with the most
distant ally still further onaugs the nations
we fight beside Here the of thing said:
December &c. 1917 defen.iv. ali.
nce then negotiated between
on''ea STATES With Chinas directed Jap
ne'e resident advisers after the British Egypt
China ruled despocaly and directly.
empire m
In the Japan, attacks have been straight from
accusations OF treachy toward
coupled with reflections how foolish the Allies fight Germany
great racial conflict Here a fewe examples: "
June Is: Japan will very much .ron..
much richer, much better the Pacific And
very mueh more or menace to the United
June &C. 1.-THE japanese NOR. ambition. and
selfish to protest the growth United State.
than any other nation illustrates invariably quielne ..n.
ivene and apparently trivial +h.
it, mind f .h sn ~'' the japanese government has in
January 1918: I'VE whether Their. d.re
the Japanese joining with Germany our government
March 8: eff Britain canno. restrain h.r .;., ~
from acts of ii interest," W.. can rmov.
our ships and troops from Europe Asia.
March 9: Japan only Ru.. beaten bx
Germany that Japan could add pec. shattered
Russia empire of her ebr.e. CHM. s;bs;
and all of Western Asia" ~
,om ' of J e ."s can A~s afford h.v. the military
OF menace to the security of
Hearsts Interest in the War
The natural process of thought ;s HE oo
stated March 9, 1918: ~ "0n'
cannot get violently excited people over no.h,
effects in Europe of the r
The American has preached steadily text Here ora
few typical attempts Importance If tho - ~
show that its continuance would he
disaster o the race: '0 'e q
December 90, 1917: while the white nation. Of -.
including the United States another
ing their sacrificing their of the yellow
nations
territory and including within immense
and the enormous population of Western
January 1918: Every tn. pre..n. F.r.,...
lasts the white becoming poorer and
numerically and less able dpu.. yellow race. IL.
domination o. the world The only
the battles which the
low races. Kussia Evro,.
ASIA Germany and Austria the econd line def.ne.
are endeavorins to depoPuate and
that the white
made preparations to meet their danger
January III The suiciding bite
February laid in ruin. III. e;v;tx.;.. e ~,
white race. - -"
Apfn o.: this unhappy Ia viii world
the attitude of o-..
has urged how.
keep food homeo anything actively fight and a.s
nitey defeat Germany. - ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

of
humble
in the alta @
of hereby proclaim Thursday Maya
Humiliation fasting and do chort nv fellow
assemble
worship and there we'll IS in the, Amshty God that
and love the truth to accept and defend all things that
ments whic are conformity with His will
which be-
cause It is founded upon justice good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Fighting the Wrong Foe

airing our first year of printed
forty-one whole substantial attacks
- Great Britain attacking Japan threatening
Nth that empire During that period there not
MANY nor serious direct assaults upon Germany
No side propaganda characteristic than his
stacks on Almost the Hearst has
I d AGAINST her. from nnuendo every
ne of the lent opening During first of
war Hearst Britain directly indirectly such diverse
foreign loans territorial aims wooden versus steel ships
stons with Japan ackers Egypt, political
democracy of the the American Revolution and world
domination.
Three of sufficiently
and violence against Germany most hated
Those are Loans territorial aims and wooden ships
On the subject Allies Italy
and with Britain caps, Britain has always
figured the chief offender On May IT, 1917 "The
American" began with the statements:
Our in this for months pay the bill
bankrupt England hungry and bank
France. hungry and bankrupt Italy.
An the Allie. begging for cash.
England WATTS money-n hsaps-ss ss ssn while she
she lends France, Italy, Russia and Canada and Australia
The Italian Commission with
Serbia begging for is So Panama
cha We Mexico and Argentina and Brazil and Colombia
viii prefer their modest
An the world be headed toward national
And Mr.. McAdoo ardenty believes the Scripture which
that the Lord loves cheerful giver."
Bouquets for Germany Brickbats for England
From this general reflection on the spirit Of our Allies 1.-THE
the entire fault the
While betowing pretty little compliment Germany
The Empire ntot with less hanon
half. wealth of England has
without help France begging
Do understand why England, with much wealth and
than either Germany France, be handed
and be told to help herself to
Such typical of Hearst campaign
and his mputations of
gifts pictured Secretary McAdoo
milking He ignored the fact that the money
the Aesoaned definite ternis
SIDERABLE share of the Liberty loans and the which will
have been revocab shot dsbused by the end of
me only that will back America
bonds when they On April 49, 1917 Th American talked
spending CALLED preparedness, May
paying "every other giving
less millions"
In the spirit the cartoonst of The American
M showed Uncle "The the bill
var after his the "Hoe Europe and tipping the butler Eng
n chef France the porter Russia the maid Italy, and the bell
e Serbia On July he pictured with made of the
England France Italy and Russia about to light the
W the of starspangled and e
american Beauty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
GEAR$SS$SSSf1P ATTACKS On GERMANY'S FOES

BE USELESS AFTER necessary addition to all
the steel ships that England should ask US to
build wooden ships At her expense.
Sh building ships verv BIZ. ....l h;,.
as well wsrships, for herself No shpy.d in
TINS country capable of turning
submarines should be diverted to build
Ut that regard England Amerc. more
It is simply America 6rst-now and forever!
ne people of the United States should
betrayal OF American feet
" WOODEN ships that will be useless
any, already of the saxacou. to suld
wooden ships herself and fshsed after
we build them for eraid."
The Real Facts in the Case
That Hearst
These facts:
"9ond did build ,vooden shins
England 'Uas not building "ony steel ships'
"9ano dd not american hiohsr ner
wv 0" u" ner oun yards IN order to build and
o0 out shipping hoppened be sso "a
pe"eo 10 need more ships than she on yard
Inc oea States not only building ships and has lust
pace0 contracts for 100 kpyad the countru
OF turning out cargo could be or ere uns sd;
VeTtcd to building wooden
AS to 7he Amecom direct England asked thu
Uao states to build Oooden ships 1che only steel herself
~ Dommon former chairman of tho Federal Shipping Board
"oS personally stated that the Uooden p on Feb
49, 1917 through suggestion of an American
named hus Denom publicly idea in speech on nr1
H. o days before declared therefore, tvo davs bsfo.
the British ofcau made anu suooesto o1ono oe 49,
Mr. Denman says further:
AT no time sort of bu ann form
o. t's@ interest to influence the Shipping Board ooden
s programme 1he British took cooden ships themselves in
Canada and By yards before did on arc
rather anteed Nth their plans going into the buduo of thee.
ertensvy In fact the only British point of contact IN the cho
matter representation British shipping that sine. the
Snaps they we're building coud pool ouycav IT. be
sh'ps or e Oh certainly effort encuyaoe IN to
oa'ld sAoved woode@ ships he they building superior steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Cooled in the Flag 1ears-s-s-t
Ho:s Hearst Edited Prayers for Victory
Out of Presidents Proclamation


for the Strengthening of
The Presidents the Hearst thereof
AS Printed in Last SUNDAYS "New York American
Matter omitted is represented
May II.
Memorial Day
Wilson He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
By Kenneth Mcgowan

oppose Uou neoCSpdper mdgMdte
Suppose you ocned eleren newspapers IN slr large
Americop cities and nation-arde and feature
rrce. .. -,
Would you give large share of your space propa-
s.nda likely to undermine American morale?
Would you attack Americas allies?
Would you devote editorial after editorial to abuse of
Great Britain?
Would you devote much energy to attacking Japan,
utivang racial annnosity and pcuring coming be-
tween Japan and America?
Would you maintain that the conflict with Germany is
o no particular moment and prophesy that much more
vital conflict with Japan threatens us?
Would you talk of the chance Of Americas allies desert
ing her and Of America deserving her allies?
Would YOU finally declare that America has no allies?
And you did all these thngs-would you expect any
one to believe that you wanted America to the war?
William Randolph Hearst has done all these THINGS
uere is the fourth instalment of the proof
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
Chester, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs William Morrow at
tended the funeral OF William Quigg,
In Richmond, Tuesday afternoon.
Nelson Hampton of this place. who
has been in training at Chicago. has
arrived overseas. Mr.. and Mrs. FL.
wood Davenport attended the funeral
OF Clarence H. Finney in Richmond,
Tuesday afternoon. Solomon HUFF
man is i'll at his home here. -. Rev.
l.. +. Ulmer is holding revival meet
ing at Middleboro this week. Misses
Hilda and Elsie Hampton and Mrs.
George Scantland are sick with in
fuenza. Miss Rachel Iredell Is Wis
iting relatives in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Pearl Kemp spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Ada Morrow The Ladies Aid
society held an all day meeting at the
hall Wednesday. The day was spent
ewith quilting . There was no preach
ing at the M. E. church here Sunday
morning, at Rev. l.. F. Ulmer held
union meeting of the Chester and Mid
dleboro churches at Middleboro. 80.
Mrs. Aisle Crawford of Richmond Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Kedall Monday. 1t was decided at
the Red Cross meeting Wednesday
afternoon to hold the same officers
over for the next year. Yarn was re-
ceived this week for thirty-two pairs
of socks to be completed by Dec. Is.
There will be sewing for the meeting
next Wednesday afternoon. Every
body is urged to attend. The auxiliary
has made and turned in to the Wayne
County chapter at Richmond, one hun
dred hospital garments. eighty-three
pairs of socks, and thirteen sweaters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
Centeruille, Ind.

Thomas Morgan and wife of Abing-
ton were guests of Mrs. Molly Morg-
an last Friday. +. Charles e. Bull Of
the Valparaiso Personnel Office was
home over Sunday with his wife and
parents. :. Rev. O'Conner will have a
special service next Sunday evening.
In celebration Of the close of the war
Special music will be provided. Ev-
eryone Is invited to be present.
The Eastern Star will have a social
and program at the regular meeting
Friday. Nov. %. This will also be the
meeting at which fruit will be donated
for the Masonic Home. All members
are urged to be pr ssent. {. Miss Ruby
Leeds Is unable to take charge of her
room lat school this week being con-
fined at her home in Richmond with
a severe cold. Mrs. John Miller Is
taking her place. Mrs. Nettie Char
man who was compelled to return to
Indianapolis for second operation Oh
her eyes Is now getting along very
we'll {. I. Rev. O'Conner went to Aus
tin. Ind, Thursday for Mrs. O'Conncr
who has been at the bedside of her
mother for the past week. Mrs. Hugh
bank Is much better. Mr.. Nelson
and family moved into the Lamott
property on North Fourth street
Thursday. :. Miss Ruth Quakenbush
was the over Sunday guest Of Miss
Lillian Rice, at Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mrs. Rachel Weaver OF Bentonville
spent Monday with Mrs. Amanda
Weaver. One hundred and fifteen
caps for Belgian babies were forward
ed to the French Relief society at In
dianapolis :. There will be unfurling
of a service flag at Community hall
Friday afternoon for the boys who
have gone from the Cambridge high
school Special music and speaking
filed the program. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Brumfiel of Osgood, Ind, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hull . VIII Pike and Mr.. Geo.
HORNED were in Richmond Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Eaton is i'll. The
Presbyterian Ladies Aid society just
completed work on quilt and will
postpone meeting until early spring.
Miss Bessie Brooks the invited
gfiuest at the w. C. b. C.. District Fed
Grafton club of Bentcnville community
assisted in the miscellaneous program
with piano solos at the home of Mrs.
Calvin Rathfon, Wednesday after
noon. Nov. Is Services at the Pres
byterian church Sunday. Preaching by
Rev. e. Davis at $3.50 p. m, Sunday
school ESQ a. m... The entertain
nent committee of Red Men gave a
dance Friday evening. Country store
and other booths and good music
special features. .Rollin kirlwood
and family from Cottage Grove are
here visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
JEFF Kirkwood. Mrs. Harry Turner
has taken Eddie Revalee's place at the
u. II. grocvery.. E. o. Cokefair is
visiting In Indianapolis. . Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Stretch OF Newcastle are
visiting Mr. and Mrs Walter Waddell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
BOARD ORDERS
STREETS IMPROVED

City Engineer Davis was instructed
to have South Ninth street scarified
and rolled from A to the corporation
limits. at a meeting of the Board of
Public Works this morning.
recommendation from Superin-
tendent Dillon of the light plant that
two arc lamps be placed on the Starr
Piano property was accepted by the
board. The company petitioned for
the lights last week. The company
will be charged $50 year for each
light and will pay for their placement.
The city engineer was instructed to
look after an inlet on South Eighth
street and to look after the leaves on
South Fourteenth between A and B
streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
LUTHER NORMAN DIES.

WINCHESTER. Nov. 16. 16-Luth-
err L. Norman, "a years old, is dead
at his home here after two years i'll
ness. Mr.. Norman had been life
long resident of the county and for
many years was farmer in Greene
township. He has served as County
commissioner one term and had filed
various township Offices. The funeral
will be held Monday, 1:30 p. m. at the
M. f. church, Rev. H. S. Nickerson
officiating. Burial at Maxville. The
widow and three sons survive.
In 1881 Sweden gave a limited per-
mission to women property holders to
vote in local elections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
CONTRIBUTED VERSE
OUR BOYS COME MARCHING HOME

OUR BOYS COME MARCHING HOME
(Air Glory. Glory Hallelujah.)
We would have no patience. with the
slackers here at home
Who refused to lend to Uncle, when he
> asked them for loan
Or failed eto give to the United War
Fund,
While two million brave boys marched
away;
Marching shoulder to shoulder like
hero bands,
Leaving home and loved ones to fight
in foreign lands,
To help free the world from the tyran-
ny Of the Huns;
AS they were marching on.
(Chorus.)
Glory, Glory Halleujah. Glory, Glory
Halleujah.
AS they were marching on.
We've made all sorts Of bandages.
and comfort kits galore.
We've made shirts and pajamas, a mil
lion or more.
We've knitted socks and sweaters, for
the comfort of our boys,
AS they go marching on.
We've had to eat corn dOdger and
lot of other stuff,
We're not so special fond Of; we can
not get rough;
In order that me Allies and our boys
could have the best;
AS they were marching on.
(Chorus.)
We've given freely of our money, and
lot Of other things;
Even all our Sunday JOY rides, to save
the gasoline.
But all these things together are very
small indeed,
Compared with our boys marching on.
We hope it's well recorded who an
swered every call,
According to their means with mon,
be it great or small.
1t will be true test of our patriotic
For our boys marching home.
(Chorus,)
Glory, Glory Hallelujah; Glory, glory
Hallelujah; Glory Glory, Hallelujah
Our boys are marching home.
MRS. HARRY Lands,
r. R. c, Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
Court Records
marrtage LICENSE.

marriage license.
A marriage license has been issued
to Walter Andrew Vockery, farmer,
Cambridge City, and Sarah Ann Sepin,
Cambridge City
Land Transfers.
Charles +. Bell to Floyd c. Bell, lot
434, Elizabeth Starr addition, Rich
mond. 81.
Silas p. Simon to Lafayette F. Gull
bertson, part northeast and southeast.
section %, township 16 range 10. 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
Electric Light Increase
Up in Council Tonight

The question Of an increase in rates
for the Municipal Light Plant which
has been continued for several weeks
will be brought up again at council to-
night
Regular routine business will be
considered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18

Poland has lost 100000 population
.-~nGh' the w!H'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-21
ATROPELL0S.

En- la esoIina de las GALES Pereda
v Garden. anoche a las siete Y qua
renta minutes fue atropeilado W. re
xicano por un autom6vii. La po!icla
tuvo ccnocimiento de este hccho Y So
envi6 Ia ambulancia para que fuera
a recoger al herido, 10 haci6ndOlo asl
porque este Sc retro del lugar dc los
accn:ecimientos antes de que l!egara
Ia ambulancia. No Sc pudo averiguar
el nombre del golpeado.
"A la misma bora, en- IL cuadra
1900 de Ia Gale Sur Flores, fue a
tropellada pcr una autom6vi! Ia seno-
ra y. Z. Graham, que vive en el nu-
nero 319 de la Gale Baylor. Este
sonora recibi6 heridas de UNI grave
dad V en- tales condolences sc lie tras-
iado al hospital para su curaci6n. No
Sc saoe quien haya sido ell causante
del atropello de la sonora Graham,
pues el chauffeur que m~anejaba Ell
autom0vil escape sin Que nadie pudie-
"a tomar Ell nunlcro del registro del
caro-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-21
TREiNTA MIL HOMBRES EN- UNA
PARADA MILITAR.

Sc ha anunciado que manana, vicr-
mes % de Febrero. para conmemorar
81 natalicio de Washington va d ceie-
brarsc una gran parada m;litar en- Ia
que tomaran partc todas las fuerzas
cue integran IA GOA. Division Y GUc
son en- nGmcrc dc 10000 hombreS dc
las tres armas. A las nueve dc la ma
mana Sc movili2aran las fucrzas del
Campo Travis, Gcupando N extern
sion de dicz miilas. Recorrcr& las
princiralcs GALES, regrosando las
fucrzas d suS cuarteies como a las
dos dc Ia tarde, por estar calcuiado
que gastaran cuatro horas en- pasar.
FL Mayer Bell V el Juez del Con-
dado Davis, a a lamar n procla-
ma. invitando al pueblo de San Az
tonic Y al Concrete, para que ooser-
ven cl % como dia dc fiesta.
Sc han arreglado todos los pre2a-
rativos para cl desfile que promote
cstar vistoso.