davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-03

Hudson. Perry. Okla; Arthur Mccui-
Tough. Anamosa, Iowa; Ebert Stone.
Ida Grove. IA.
Died OF accident: Priyates Albert A.
Pratt. santa Barbara, Cal; Robert
Springer, Coleyville. Kas.
Died OF disease Privates Edward
Anderson, Deep River, Conn; Walfer NJ.
Bailey, Williamsburg, Pa: Cornelius
Frommeyer, pttsburg. Pa; John Ksst-
ner. Chicago, Ill.,; Henry y. kruger,
spokane, Wash; Robert g. Martin.
Brooklyn, n. y.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
aI1IE YEIInW Ticket

Fannie Ward and a noted cast IN the
dramatic feature Of The age, "Tho Yell
low Ticket" adapted for tho screen by
Pathe from tho famous A. n. Woods
stage success OF the same name. Will be
seen at The Playhouse Theatre the week
Of June 10. "The Yellow Ticket" ls a
denunclatlon OF Russian secret police
methods used In prosecuting the Jews,
and the story deals with the way IN
which they take advantage OF their po-
sltion IN dealing with beautiful and DO.
fenseless girls OF that race. The stage
version swept New York and Chicago
by storm. In addition to the big illm
there Will be a tvo-reel comedy feahlr-
ing Toto, the Hlppodrome clown, and
the Pathe News. changed twice a week.
There will be a big orchestra TO play
during the shows.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
CASUALTY LIST
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. June 3.--General Per
shlns reported % casualties to the War
Department today divided thus
Four killed in action. three dead ~
wounds. two dead from accident, seven
dead from disease. three wounded In
action. &c wounded severely, one wound
ed slightly.
Lieutenant p. w. Johnson, South
Bethlehem. Pa. was killed In action.
The list follows: Killed In action:
Lieutenant Harry +. w. Johnson South
Bethlehem, Pa; Sergeant Edward n.
Ripley. Maiden. Mass Prlvales Ray
mOnd J. Burns, Cambridge, Mass; Ben
Jamin Y. Lair, New York.
Died OF wounds; Phiyates Eugene
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
MAHLON BRYAN DEAD.

Mshlon Bryan. formerly OF this city,
died yesterday at the home OF his niece,
afrs. q. @. O. Blakely No. 3is Cooper
street. Camden, N. J. Mr.. Bryan was
An his ssd year.
The funeral vii be held from Arch
street NJ E. Church. Philadelphia, to-
morrow afternoon at i90 O'Clock. In
trment will be private. IN this city.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
AT LIE SAVOY.

Her Boy" the special attraction at
the Savoy Theatre today, tomorrow
and wednesday, is a great message OF
IN line with Metros con
slstent policy Of aiding the Government
Id every possible way 10 light the
torch OF patriotic fervor and keep II
flaming. Lovely Eflle Shannon ana Niles
Weloh are co-sterred IN tne production,
but other parts are OF great strength
and value, and the human element or
the story itself is OF the utmost I'M
portanee In Her Boy
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
FATHER GRANT TO VISIT.

The Rev. Dr.. James NJ. Grant, for
morly assistant ct tho Cathedral. Is ex-
pected home this AFTERNOON on short
furloush. Lieutenant Grant is now a
United States Army chaplain. sta
toned at Fort Macon, Georgia. where
he has established successful school
for cantonIrcss soldiers. many Of whom
could not read or write.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
cHowps At HutvuYwINE srUrxcs

Brandywln0 Springs Park got IT'S
share u the people who were trying
70 escape from thc hot city yesterday.
me trolley ride 70 the Springs IS the
longest and prctticst IN Delaware. snd
large numbers took advantage Of this.
as well as 60 go 10 the big park at IRE
end Of the line. Not only dld Brandy
wins Springs attract big crowds from
this city, but big crowds came from
Kenuett Square over the trolley line.
and hundreds came from Philadelphia
by The Wilson Line boats and then took
a trolley ride 10 the park. A splendid
llno Of clean and interesting annuse-
mcnis Is being offered at The SPRINGS.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
TI0ustvps rAKE HIvER HTpE.

IN an effort escape the head Of the
city, thousands OF persons yesterday
made trips on the Wilson Line boats.
and they managed 10 accomplish their
purpose The ride on the river Is al
ways cool and refreshing. In addition
20 being interesting, and the boats did
an immense business yesterday. one
thing which adds IN the enjoyment Of
Overcrowded. The government looks 20
that, and there IL always room and con-
fort. Just at present the river Is Inter
estlng on account Of the war work be-
ing done along IT'S banks. Hundreds or
the Phlladclphlans who came here yes
terday over the boat line made a trip
20 either Brandywlne Springs OF she'll
poat Parks.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
AT THE MAJESTIC

The struggle OF a woman FOR her
child and the lengths 10 which she
will go for its protection are nictW-
ICED with tremendous dramatic inten-
sity in the special William Fox photo
play, Woman and the Law" which
Is the attraction al the Majestic Thea
tre for three days beginning today
Written and directed by r. A. Walsh
the brilliant young director. who
created The Honor system and otheI
successful masterpieces. this new pic
ture presents thSme OF timely anc
pertinent interest TO every one.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
NEW HOME FoR rNIoN.

Local Union. No. 4i9. Car snfl snip
Painters, VIII move into their new
quarters. at No 100 West sixth street.
on The occasion OF their seml-monthly
meeting tonight. The union meets the
FIRST and third Monday Of each month.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
RED CROSS AFTER NURSES

by The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 3-The Red
Gross started campaign today to enroll
10000 graduate nurses for army and
navy nurse corps and TO encourage
women TO enter military and civilian
nurse training schools.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
AUTOMOBILES ASSOCIATION MEETING

The semi-annual meeting Of the Del
aware Automobile Association will be
held at the Hotel dupont this even
ing at SIS o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
AT The QUEEN.

A meio-dramatle Madge Kennedy Is
the Big surprise IN store FOR the legions
Of admirers Of the GOldwyn star when
she makes her appearance at the Queen
today and tomorrow ia her newest
and most startling -photoplay. The
Danger Game Agasn she Is found In
a society" environment with every
opportunity 70 wear The charming in
divldual gowns for which she Is fam
Gus, but she doesn't stay there l0ng.
other numbers on the program In
clude the newest Sunshine Comedy. 4
feature I'm itself and Ike rs predeces-
sors, filed with unusual stunts, each
Is a big laugh. The Whispering Wires
From the Fort" Is another added attrac-
tlon.
Evening journal., 1918-06-03
ROTARIANs MEET THURSDAY.

The Rotary Club at its meeting on
Thursday viii have an election OF Of
flcers. For that reason an attendance
OF all the members is expected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24
Will Honor Dead

PARIS. Dec. 24.-More than 5000
graves Of American soldiers will be
decorated on Christmas day by the
American Committee for Devastated
France.
In the region between Laon and
Chateau Thierry, where the graves
will be decorated, the committee will
also provide Christmas festival for
5000 children. Christmas stockings,
filled with candy. toys. and games
sent from America will be distributed,
each child, in addition, being given
some article of clothing, mittens, or
a muffler.
Two hundred children, who have
returned to the ruined villa &c of Crecy,
will receive complete outfits of cloth
ing so that they will be able to return
to school. The committee is also ar
ranging Christmas festivities at Laon,
scissors, Paris and other French
cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24
Red Cross Aids Soldiers in
U.s. to Haze Happy Xmas

Christmas Is to be celebrated in all
the hospitals and convalescent homes,
camps, cantonments and naval sta
tons throughout the country.
The festivals will be held by the
with the army and navy medical au-
fncrities. and by consent of the re.
ipectiye commanding officers.
The cOnvalescent houses. which are
distinctly the American Red Cross
homes in the hospital zones. will be
decorated in keeping with the time
IGNORED Christmas customs. The Yule
'oss will blaze in the big fireplaces
nd there will be the usual quota of
'opcorn and peppers, apples. marsh
nallows to be roasted and other good
.Ps. Appropriate entertainments will
De staged and everything possible done
Q make the boys happy.
The wards in the various hospitals
VII be garlanded with Christmas
;reenery.
There will also be a general celebra.
ZION in each Of the camps, the Red
cross cooperating with the Y. M. c.
A.. Knights Of Columbus and similar
organizations of the United War Fund
group where plans are already under
way for joint celebrations.
Wherever possible, on either Christ
mas eve or Christmas night, there will
be community Christmas tree cele-
hration similar to the community tree
celebrations conducted in many of the
cities throughout the country every
year.
The nurses in the military and naval
hospitals throughout the United States
viii have happy day, too. according
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24

County Superintendent Driver Is at
tending a teachers association in
Pennsylvania. Mrs. S. A. Canada Is
visiting her daughter in Chicago. -.
The Eta Beta Sorority met with Miss
Juanita Hardman at her home on West
South street. Monday evening. =. Miss
Kathleen Smith entertained at her
home on North Meridian street, We'd
nesday evening at jolly and informal
five hundred party. Mrs. Clifford
Meier of Indianapolis is the guest of
relatives here. Mrs. ]. e. Jennings,
after short visit here with relatives.
has returned to her home in Washing
ton, D. c.. Mrs. Harry Magee has re-
turned from Colorado, where she spent
the summer. greatly improved in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24
Winchester, Ind.

The Misses Alice Miller and Edith
Way have returned from Sweet Brier,
Va, where they have been attending
school to spend the Holidays. Mrs.
E. s. Goodrich has returned from In
dianapolis where she spent the past
week Mrs. w. D. Clark and Miss
Jennie Jessup have returned from
Richmond where they visited with
relatives and attended the French
Band concert. :. Miss Bess Sanders
has gone to her home in Indianapolis
to remain until the Schools open.
party at her home on the Huntsville
road Sunday evening. The Apex
girls held meeting with Miss Mary
Shockley Sunday afternoon. Plans
were made for party during the
Holidays. Merrill Nichols of Pur-
due is the guest of his parents. Judge
and Mrs. A. L. Nichols. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Jones visited their son at
Lightsville, Ohio, Sunday. Mrs. ].
" Taylor and daughter, Miss Nav
rine, have returned from. a weeks visit
with Mrs. Taylor's sister. Mrs. Oliver
Shaw at Indianapolis. Mrs. Marie
Snowden of Upland, Ind, is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Haines and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Harris. :. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Herbert Stormes are the
guests Of Mr. Stormes parents, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Stormes. Lieut..
Storms has been stationed at Lang
ley Fields, Va. Mrs. Wyatt Tharp
of Traverse City, Michigan, is the
guest of relatives here. Mrs. Marion
Hartor and daughter, Mayme, left
Friday for Oklahoma and Texas where
they will spend the winter months.
Miss Helen Arlington entertained a
small company of young people Sun
day evening at her home on Rich
mond street. Miss Vera Anderson
is spending a few days with relatives
in Lynn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24


to plans formulated by National Head.
quarters, American Red Cross. and dis.
patched to division directors as fol.
lows.
1T is very important that there
should be Christmas entertainment
In every nurses recreation house in
all military camps in the country The
house should be decorated with our
flag. and those of our Allies, and with
holly and mistletoe. There should
also be a supply OF candy. fruits, nuts
and raisins. lemonade and ice cream,
and, wherever possible. turkey din
ner or something substantial OF the
same nature. Nurses should be per.
mitted and requested to ask guests
and everyone encouraged to join in
singing Of Christmas carols, anthems,
etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24
Rainbow Division to Be
Den,obilized in Indiana

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-General
March. chief OF staff. tonight announc.
ed that the One Hundred and Thirty
ninth Field Artillery Regiment, COM
manded by Col Robert L. Moorhead
of Indianapolis, and the Headquarters
Company and Batteries A. B. D and E
of the One Hundred and Thirty-sev.
enth Field Artillery Regiment, which
also is an Indiana unit. will be de-
mobilized at Fort Benjamin Harrison
GLOWING their arrival from France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24
Wounded Soldier Bears
Longest Name in Captivity

FORT DIES MONIES, Ia, Dec. "a
An overseas soldier, gassed after fiji
teen months service In the American
army, has arrived at this hospital for
treatment, bringing with him the long.
est name in captivity" as his COM
rades say His name is Anastacias
George theodorkoumount-
ourcothorouplos. He enlisted with IS
other Greeks in Chicago a month after
war was declared To save time and
trouble he is usually called Hon etc"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24

health. ~. Mrs. J. J. Pretlow has re-
turned from visit with relatives and
friends in Dayton and Germantown,
O.. Mrs. Joseph Watts has returned
from visit with relatives at Hartford
City. The Woman,s club met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. John Slime.
Interesting papers were read on Eng
land, also talks and readings we're
given on Turkey" and the "Darden-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24

nelles. Mrs. Harry Yost entertain
ed the past week her sister. Miss
Helen Biles of New Paris, O. and
Howard Schwab of Oxford, o.. MIR.
and Mrs. John Pickett celebrated their
sixtieth wedding anniversary Wednes-
day by keeping open house through
the day and evening. A number OF
their friends called. -. Miss Marjorie
Gray is visiting friends in Indianapo-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24
ON CHRISTMAS PROGRAM.

Miss Genette Kramer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kramer. 1402
Main street, has been selected to ap-
pear on the Christmas program of
the Metropolitan School of Music, In
Indianapolis, where she is studying
piano in the artist class of Mr. Charles
Mackey
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24

lis. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bremen en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening
at their home on East street, in honor
OF Lieutenant E. T. Marlatt of Rush
Vile. :. Mrs. Maria Norman of Pack
wood. Iowa, is the guest of her bro
Their Ed Jones and family of Last
North street.
Mrs. Vina Roosa is the guest of her
daughter at Ansonia, o.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03
WHERE TECHNICALITIES DON'T CO

Kansas City Star: Joseph Knitig, a farmer of Decatur, Kas. informed the local Liberty Bond committee at Oberlin that there was no law to make him buy Lib erty bonds" But the next day Knitig bought Liberty bond. Not only did he buy Liberty bond, but he led procession through the town and carried flag.
 Where Mir. Knitig made mistake was in relying upon the fact that there was no law to make his do what the public sem timent of his community felt that he should do
 Had there been law on the subject Mr. Knitig could have employed a lawyer, applied for an injunction, filed demurrer, taken an appeal, moved for new trial, asked for an amended petition, moved to make the charges more definite and spe- cific, invoked the constitution.
 Under our system of jurisprudence and technical court rules, MT. Knitig could have found plenty of loopholes to escape doing the thing the law would make" him do. But public opinion pays mighty little at tention to technicalities.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03

Gutsum Borglum, special investigator appointed by the president to go right deeply into the failure of our airplane pro- gram, has declared that the rank inef- ficiency and bungling and delay and mis- management and favoritism and lot of other things positively unnamable, calls for a criminal investigation He names the Aircraft Board, Chief Signal Officer Squier and ring of aircraft manufacturers as the culprits. They absorbed nearly billion dollars without the delivery of sin gle serviceable airplane Chiefs of depart ments were betrayed by subordinates and all were preyed upon by vultures in the name of aircraft manufacturers who were guilty of colossal profiteering, according to Borglum. This is the biggest and worst blemish of all upon our war record. John D. Ryan, the copper magnate, has been placed in charge of our aircraft work and, while the time lost can never be called back from blood red yesterdays yet 1t is expect ed, with considerable degree of confi- dence that the work will proceed now with efficiency and dispatch
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03

Here is one ray of light in the midst of the gloom of high prices and lack of mate rials: The secretary of the National Wool Growers Association declares that there is no serious shortage in wool. He asserts further that the increase in the price of wool from 6o cents before the war to the present price of $l.70 per pound now means ex- actly an increase of four dollars in the cost of suit of clothes so far as the cost of wool is concerned. In other words, there IS no need to have to buy shoddy clothes because of wool shortage or high prices of wool. Agitators have been shouting about wool famine and the prices of all wool garments have advanced by leaps and bounds Yet this secretary of the wool growers has an array of facts and figures to show that only a mild and moderate increase is warranted. Which would indicate that many of the crimes of high prices committed in the name of the war are beyond justice and without reason.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03

Most encouraging are the reports from Washington concerning the progress of our war program. Secretary Baker has moved at last for great army. And more signifi- cent still, in this connection, Is the implied fact that our munition factories, our cannon foundries, our transportation facilities, our food and clothing supplies are reaching a degree of efficiency that will insure this army of over three million men with equip ment, supplies and transportation to France. After the long delay and many discouragements we are to speed up our draft and training and equipment programs at last There is no doubt that men are moving to France. The April draft called l50000 men to the colors and the May draft will call two hundred and fifty thou sand more. This means four hundred thou
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03

sand men for the training camps, and it means further, that four hundred thousand men had to be moved from the training camps to make room for these new levies Moved where? To France, of course, or at least to Atlantic seaboards. An, it may we'll be that we will have a million men in France before the summer campaign is end ed by the winter snows
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03

Reports during the closing days of the third Liberty Loan make glorious reading. Not doubt but that we will land punish ing right uppercut to the kaisers jaw this trip. We will take the helm out of Will helm and do all the other things to the Prussian that we have been called upon by the patriots and paragraphers and pub licists to do.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03

There is always a cause for every ef- feet. Germany s path of dishonor and bru- tality of today was marked for her by her leaders of thought and action long ago. For instance: Frederick the Great made this statement some one hundred and fifty years ago: If honesty will help us, we will be honest men; if duplicity is needed, then let us be rogues. 5 And Germany, to serve self ish and ambitious ends. has elected to be a rogue, yes, and brute beast
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03
IRISH ARREST AMERICAN

DUBLIN. May 2.-Wm. Pedler, an American citizen, was sentenced by q magistrate today to four months lm- prisonment for drilling men at night near Dublin. At the request or thc military authorities the magistrate or dered Pedler deported after he had served the sentence.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03

Most significant is that item in the tele- graph of yesterday which reports William Cleary, friend of Hunt and a Hunt ap- pointee, as one of the attorneys for the de- fense of the l. w. W. traitors, on trial in Chicago as enemies of the U. z govern ment Cleary is openly fighting the battles of these outlaws, and Gov Hunt, in his leanings, his sympathies, his friendships, his letters, his utterances, his appointments, is so close to that land known as beyond the pale" that he has only to openly take one step to cross over. Will he appear, as reported as one of the witnesses for the de- fense? If he does that last step will have been taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03
Still the British hold their line

Still the British hold their lines. Ger man generals pushed the morale of their troops to the danger point last Sunday and Monday in the effort to take the hills be- yond Kennel Three days have been spent now in recovering from the terrible punish ment inflicted in that last unsuccessful drive The British seem determined to hold Ypres as another Verdun. Let us hope and pray that they do hold out to the end in this angle, the bloodiest spot in all the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03

We occupied Sebastapol, the great Russian fortress in the Crimea without fighting reads the German report That is the way the Germans have occupied all Russian positions the past year, without fighting" for them And that is the way they will occupy English and French and American positions if the Bolshevik and Socialists and pacifists have their way about 1t as they have in Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03

In Kansas the bonk slackers lost bank. It happened this way: The third Liberty Loan drive went pretty slow in certain western Kansas town. Several of the com munity' richest men did not come through. Some of them bought sparingly and some not at all. Pressed to buy, they dodged and equivocated and whined about hard times. About this time papers were sent to Wash ington from this Kansas town by these same rich citizens asking permission to or ganize a national bank In the meantime the U. 5. district attorney for Kansas had notified Washington of these rich bond slackers and their little ways. The matter of granting permission to organize this bank was referred back to the district attor- ney. He wired "No!'' And permission was denied No bonds; no bank All of which indicates to the rest of the country that Washington is terribly in earnest in the war Red tape has been cut to ribbons. Only one thing counts nowadays, and that is to help win the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03
EVOLUTION OF A HERO

Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph A Bat tie Creek woman danced three times with good looking lieutenant and then said:
 Pardon me, sir, but your face is strangely familiar Haven't l seen you somewhere before"
 Yes, madam, you have" the officer responded '1 was your milkman for more than three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03

When it comes to service flags and relatives in the fighting ranks, there is one family in Douglas that has record that challenges admiration. Mir. and Mrs. s. C. Lake of Fourteenth street. have just two dozen and one relatives in the American and British forces. Among these are "A nephews of Mrs. Lake, and a son-in-law of MT Lake. One of the four brothers of Mrs. Lake, a resident of Ottawa, Can ada. has four sons in the fighting ranks, and two daughters serving in France as Red Cross nurses. One Of the sons in the British marine branch of service. and thrice has he been on vessels that have been sent down by torpedoes from German submarines. each time escaping without sustaining injury. Another brother has ten sons in active service in Europe, all in the British army. The son-in-law of Mr. Lake is an officer in the American reg ular army, at present stationed in New York.