davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-19
RUB ITrRHEUMATISM
PAIN STOPS, TRY IT!
Don't suffer Instantly relieve sore,
aching muscles and joints with
"St. Jacobs liniment.'
rheumatism Is pain only"

rheumatism is pain only
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub
the misery right away. Apply sooth-
ing. penetrating st Jacobs Liniment"
directly upon the tender spot" and re.
lief comes instantly "St. Jacobs Lini-
ment" conquers pain. 1t is harmless
rheumatism liniment which never dis
appoints and can mo- burn the skin.
Timber up! Stop complaining! Get
a small trial bottle Of st. Jacobs Lini-
ment" at any drug store. and in just a
moment You'll be free from rheumatic
pain. soreness and stiffness. Don't
suffer, Relief awaits you. st. Jacobs
Liniment' is just as good for sciatica.
neuralgia, lumbago. backache. spsains
aud swellings.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-19
SCREENING SEED MAY
PREVENT NEW DISEASE

Screening out the shriveled
grains from wheat seed before
planting will remove one cause OF
spreading the new bacterial dis
ease of wheat which has been dis
covered in many states of the mid
die West. This has been learned
by specialists of the United States
Department Of Agriculture who. in
cooperation with the experiment
stations of Kansas and Wisconsin,
are studying the problem Of con-
trolling this disease Wheat ker-
nels that are plump do not contain
bacterial cavities, but shriveled
ones often do.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-19

The seed trade has voluntarily
agreed to label all field seeds with the
percentage of pure seed that will
grow, giving the purchaser exact III,
formation as to quality. The United
States Department of Agriculture
urges all farmers to buy their seeds
only from dealers who comply win
this agreement and not to run the FISK
of buying high-priced, unlabeled SEED
that will not give stand in the fleld.
Get your seed early and make ger
mination test of it before sowing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-19
Icebound Passenger
Boat Finally Freed

MUSHROOM. Mich. March 19.-The
Goodrich passenger steamer Alabama,
which has been ice bound for several
weeks. was released today. 1t left for
Manitowoc, Wis, where 1t will be re-
paired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-19
RHEUMATISM SUFFERERS

Free OFFER. Send NO Money.
No matter how bad your cases. try
RHEUMATONE. the wonderful remedy
for Rheumatism, Neuritis. Neuralgia
and Rheumatic Pains. Has never fall
ed to give permanent relief. Send name
and address and you will receive FREE
a 800 bottle t32 doses) Of RHEUMA-
TONE by prepaid Parcel Post. Geo. J.
Thoms ssen, Box As. Des Moines, Iowa
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-19

The raids and bombardments on
the west front, where our boys are,
continue to grow in violence. Are
your savings growing in volume?
Buy w. S. S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-19


Of Plates Moist Cloth Bed
,ination (Upper GoodG Upper Rightly
LABELED sEED-MAKE TERMINATION TEST
non TAX. Chances
" ~ vim TeIiYo the Vail seeds-cean Small Grains
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-19

Of seed that will grow and another lot
contains Ga percent of seed that will
grow it will take three bushels of the
Ga percent seed to SOW the same num-
Der of acres that 2 bushels of the SO
percent seed will SOW.
This is important from the stand
point of cost alone when red clover
seed is selling for $40 or more per
bushel. 1t is much more necessary
however, to know the quality of seed
in order that the rate of seeding may
be proportional to the quality, so that
enough live seed will be sowed to in
sure a stand in the field. First know
how much of the seed may grow and
then SOW accordingly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-19

CLEAN SEED BEFORE SOWING
Cleaning and grading the small
grains for spring sowing should be
done before the spring rush in pre-
pairing the land and sowing the seed.
Wheat. oats. barley, and flax can be
improved for seeding by running the
Trench and camp., 1918-07-14
FRENCH EDUCATION
R @. CMINARD

Preach education IL under the
supervision Of the Minister of Public
Instruction. Il is divided into three
grades: primary. secondary and high
er education. Each of these grades
constitutes special Department. with
Director at its head.
Primary education Is free and COM
pulSoFy. The schools are supported
partly by the National Government
and partly by the communes- The
system comprises maternal schools
(something like our kindergartens)
with about 6e0,000 pupils, and pYi-
mary schools with 5,700, 1000 pupils,
one million of whom are In private
institutions. The teachers are grad
yates of normal schools or persons
who have otherwise obtained a spe-
cial certificate conferred by the Gov
eminent after q regular examination.
Pupils generally leave the grammar
school when they are thirteen years
of age. Those who wish to continue
their studies for two years OF more
enter either higher primary school.
where instruction is largely practical,
or one of the colleges or Iyc4es de-
scribed below.
Secondary instruction for boys is
given in the lye2es supported by the
National Government (theFe are III
of these, with $1,000 studentsJ and
in colleges supported by the COM
munes (221, with 37,08e studentsl
For girls there are 81 lycAes, with
q, ,ooQ students and "a colleges, with
13 eco students. The teachers In the
secondary schools are university
graduates. According to their desire,
the students branch OF early into sew
eral sections: Latin and Greek, Latin
and Sciences, Latin and Modern Ian
gnages, Sciences aud Modern Lam
guages- Whatever section they
choose, the students must all take
certain fundamental subjects, such as
the French language and literature,
geography. history, sciences. philos-
0phy and at least one modegA f6==eign
language They remain in the lyeee
normally for nine years. Upon COM
pletfng the course and passing a sue
cessfuf examination, they receive the
degree of bachelor, and can enter
either the University or special
schools to pursue higher studies.
The Universities are divided into
Trench and camp., 1918-07-14


Band Some Of them are Of enough standing this
others Of enough passng dignity to be bone suDne in the
the Band long enough they will give Pedestranis
the shading
visiting
General
quite
al q table.
services coach
his hheE hheE
hundred
bank cashier
wisdom like
of braw indeed. these Brethren!
Trench and camp., 1918-07-14

faculties Of Law, medicine. sciences
and letters. The chief University is
that of Paris. In recent years, how.
ever, the provincial universities have
undergone . great development, and
are more independent than In the
past. The tHition fee I'm veFy small.
Students of both sexes are accepted.
Only higher degrees, such ag Masters
or Doctors degrees, are conferred by
French universities. They corre-
spond rather to the graduate schools
and technical schools than to the col
leges and universities Of America.
The university professors are appoint
ed by the Minister of Public InstYuc-
ton. They must have high qualifca-
tions and give evidence Of their abiI-
ity to pursue research work. I'm
1914, there were 42,O37 students In
French universities, 6,1S8 Of whom
were foreigners. There are alto
gether sixteen French universities.
This system of education IL supple
mented by special schools and insti-
tutes, such as the Ecole Polyteehnique
at Saint Cyr for the army, the Central
school for civil engineers and many
schools for arts and crafts, agrieul-
ture, commerce, etc.
The development of the educational
system Of France Is comparatively re-
cent, and Is largely due to the gov
ernment of the Third Republic. The
public school teachers compare very
favorably with those of any other
nation. and it Is generally recognized
that secondary education I'm France
has very high standards. The French
university degrees, conferred only
after the successful completion of
courses and after severe tests, have q
recognized value, and French scholars
and scientists are known for their
conscientious research, their skill IN
presentation and their constructive
work
Plans have been made whereby the
French schools and universities win
collaborate with the Y. M. C.. A. and
the American University Union in
providing educational opportunities
for American troops in France. Ar
rangements are also being perfected
through which American students,
men and women, can be well placed.
as regards both living and scholastic
advantages, at various French univeT-
stiles, notably at Paris and Bordeaux.
Trench and camp., 1918-07-14
MORE MUSIC

At The suggestion Of General Per-
sing, the War Department has de-
cided to increase the size Of regimen
tai bands sent Over There from
twentY-eight to fifty musicians The
hand leaders will be made first or
second heEtenants, according to their
length Of service as baton wielders.
Those who hare hesn leaders more
than Eve years win be given the
grade OF frst lieutenant 70 the reg
mental bands win be added tw0 band
sergc2Hts. two band eorporals, four
muGIeiAns. first class; six musicians.
second class. and seven musicians.
third class. The enlisted peTsonneI
viii bo TaAeed by tr1nGfeT. enlistment
and draRt. Te General SIAN has &Eso
&ect6eA to create . dRHA and hHgIe
aorps for every infantry regimees.
Trench and camp., 1918-07-14
MANY CHAPLAMs NEEDED

Protestant churches win be called
upon to supply 100 candidates for
ehaplaincies each month for some
time This number is needed for the
units organized from the men drafted
each month. a large number must
also be found to fiji the vacancies ere
ated by the new Law in units already
organized. The Training School for
Chaplains and Approved Chaplain
Candidates at Camp Zachary Tsylor
fs to be enlarged. Sixty additional
candidates reported there on Juno rs,
forming two student gToupa in sas-
sion at the same time with the SANE
faculty.
Trench and camp., 1918-07-14
WHEN EOU GET RACK

From Over There you wtH enjoy
reading ahaat the activities IN your
camp while you were I'm training. In
sure yourself this enjoyment by send
Ing all your copies Of Trench and
Camn to the home folks and ash them
to keep the papers for yOu-
Trench and camp., 1918-07-14

the talk about its abandonment as a
military post and training ground.
Fast IL, ft has done much more
than that. It has established a rec
ord for efficiency I'm many respects
ana - regarded a one Of the very
pest camps in the whole country.
IaAfng account Of this fact, the War
department has many plans for the
IurtneF equipment Of this camp, q
number of which are already under
way. From the time that Secretary
OF war Baker visited Camp Greene in
person and announced himself an
highly pleased with the location,
equipment and conduct of the camp,
Washington officials have taken q
great deal of pride in carrying out
the original idea of the government i'm
making this the very best camp in the
whole country.
Climate P0pmlar
Soldiers who come here from an
over the country say on their arrival:
This is the climate!" And It ID. In
spite Of the fact that the weather man
handed cut pretty raw deal every
where this past winter and spring.
North Caroline has been doing herself
proud in giving the boys a good
impression OF the near South. Spring.
which hath been said to furnish Ger
tain inspiration to lovelcRn youtha.
furntshed an environment at Camp
Greene that gave II . beautiful as
wen IS military appearance. There
seems to Be no good reason why Uncle
SANS soldiers should not have q little
OF Natures Inspiration to 20 along
with their serious business OF learn
Ing low TO Hill Germans, 20 IL seems
wise and proper that they should be
sent here to train.
Charlotte. near which city the camp
Is located, IN Q fine and h0apifah1e
town. Most Of the folks Of that city
are old-fashiOned. haYd-headed and
cleaR-thinkfng Scotch Preshyterians,
but they have appreciated the pres
encs of the soldiers, and have enter
tanned them great deal The church
% Of the town have done q very fine
part by the camp. Almost all OF the
churches have club and rest rooms for
the soldiers; some Of them have reg
ular weekly meetings IN the parish
halls 1t which concerts are given and
"eats'' are provided The ministers
OF tie city are wide-awake to their
opportunities, as IN seen In the nature
OF the services, which are especially
arranged to appeal to the men in
khaki. The business men Of Char
lotte have given nberally 10 every
scheme for the entertainment Of the
soldiers. And such good dinners and
amman hAva tha hnu1akannarz O-fwnr,
the mess-hallweary fellows!
Speaking Of accomplishments, con-
sideT Camp Greenens health record.
For o number Of weeks this camp
has established the best record i'm this
respect Of any Of the camps and can
tonments in the United States. This
statement In based upon news reports
released by Washington officials
Hospital Makes Record
This natter Of good health brings
ON talk about the base hospital which
is located here. Without any expan-
Trench and camp., 1918-07-14


hospital Of the kind anywhere. Com
manded by one Of the most efficient
and one Of the eleverest officers I'm the
service, it has established q record
that has repeatedly been pointed to
with pride by the War Department.
On account of its special qualifica-
tions, beautiful and healthful loca-
tion, large equipment, etc., there fs
no doubt 1of the governments inten-
tion to make further use of II by
sending some of the patients from the
French front here to get wen and
learn to love life again amid charm
ing surroundings.
The soldiers here have esprit de-
corps. In every Liberty Loan cam
paign this camp has made q reputa-
ton for itself. In the first eampaien.
II our memory serves us right. this
camp led all others i'm the number of
bonds purchased. Again, when the
government called on the soldiers 10
take oat insurance, Camp Greene re-
sponded In such . manner that its
record was the second best in tha
country.
The welfare organisations at Camu
Greene are doing q wonderful work
In making the life Of the soldier more
pleasant and at the same time accom-
plishtng much along constructive
lines; m, for instance, I'm the matter
Of religion, education and athletics.
The K. Of G. is especially active at
Camp Greene; In fact. they have been
80 successful IN this camp that Il has
been made something IKE an expert
ment station for the expaAsson Of
their work nationally. The X. C.'s
have three buildings and another one
has already been authorized. The
Jewish Welfare Society and Y. N. C.
A. arc also doing splendid and con-
structive work. All Of the welfare
workers are cooperating finely. Re
Gently an organization Of these work
ers was perfected, so that their work
Is co-ordinated and cooperative.
Camp Paper I'm Demand
Well. Lent we be found blowing our
own horn too mach. we will mot say
too much about the Camp Greene
edition of Trench and Camp. Suffice
1t to say that the fellows are ''raring
to get it" On publication days, and
they contribute largely to its success.
What Of Camp Greene's future?
Recent advices from Washington
have confirmed persistent rumors to
the effect that this rs to be converted
into . signal corps camp. Already
we have received some G, ,00O or more
motor mechanics from q number Of
other camps from over the country,
which bears out the recent assertion
of q Washington Official that abo9t
40, Gee signal corps men are to be
| Quartered and trained at Camp
Greene. Included in this bunch Of
signal corps mem will he a number of
aviatora A recent report that the
aviation camps now located in Texas
would be abandoned and the aviators
trained at Camp Greene bFoagAt a
storm Of protest from the Texas con-
gressmen. but ii is evident that the
Government has an eye On this camp
for larger usefulness Gl9ag aviation
Inca
Trench and camp., 1918-07-14

ABOUT THR WEATHER
The hest 1n ouR eAntonmenl u
sOme3Afng Aer6e uAaae azm1eB days"
"You ought 10 be IN our camp. Tue
heat is fin tem&S tAnwa-"
a. O. 8.
Trench and camp., 1918-07-14

he extent Americas cooperation b limited by anpor
tat0a; rather is limited only by the extent Of her
That is the great fact Of the warCHGseoy
Bon@ Lazv 80 the British Honss of Comasoss.
Worthy their great country they Initiative
audaey, the calm courage OF their raceTrbnte pad to
44ase,1es~ soldiers ia FysSeh Official stotense~t
"AnnhaOn Of the Italian people preferable dshOnoabe
peacePyemier OrGndo the Itoom Chonsbn~ of Dspses.
They've got re- Go and give m heAs Aanieen eopOrOF
dsg Gxo1tatoN to has eo1odcs stacg Csros strong foit
"Any whe ID against Of Americas allies s against Amer
ica as weA"-osses GeGd formr Ams,ean obassador to
Berlin
He will be just American insure the downfall Of the
KaseK"An Anseyican x0kr she hey second
rseg office after bng Informed tho her first had been
spoHsdsd w actow IN Fyeses.
Trench and camp., 1918-07-14

Konservstion KI11s KaisevA~L
Trench and camp., 1918-07-14
Picturesque Camp Greene Makes
Record For Health Conditions
By THEODORE PATRICK, JR.

the Camp Greene Edition Of Trench and Camp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
Justice Agents Invade
Circus; Take 81 From
Barnum & Bailey Tents

Philadelphia, May 5. - The Barnum
md Bailey Circus may stay in Phlla-
telphia q little longer than was at
Irst intended unless 1t can recruit
nough roustabouts from Philadel-
,hia 70 hustle down the big tops and
get things under way for the next
ump on Saturday night. The cause
" all the trouble was the action of the
Department of Justice agents in this
sitN yesterday who decided that they
wanted to spend day looking over
he big show.
They did. much to the sorrow of
ver half a hundred of the circus em-
lloyes and hangers-on. The Federal
lgents spent a perfectly enjoyable ar
ernoon and brought company back
% the Federal Building with them.
The company consisted of fifty-two al
eyed slackers, mostly of dusky hue.
Everybody who looked like a
yorker about the big tents was stop
BED and either made to show his reg
stration certificate or he was arrest
ID. 1t was a jovial occasion for the
government agents, but there was not
much in the way of JOY for the vic
inns. They came from every state
,ast of the Mississippi river, and
orty-five of them We're negroes, the
emainder being either white or a
mixture of various races. They were
III held for an investigation and were
.ent to City Hall. The raid was con-
luCted by tho police and the Depart
nent OF Justice agents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
YANKEE BIRDMAN
FLAMING VICTIM
[Continued from First Page ]

CONTINUED from First Page.l
enemy planes back over their Ter
ritory.
1t was shortly after Q o'clock this
morning when the American patrol
ling machines left the ground one
after the other. They circled above
the hangers until they got into a
V-shape formation and hit for the
line.
They were starting on a second
tour when sparkling specks were
seen in the sky far away within the
German lines. The American air
men turned quickly but kept their
formation. The men in the front
lines watched the two formations
and saw the German group continue
on its course and the American
planes started out to head them of.
The American pilots soon recognized
the other formation was German and
went up higher but the enemy did.
not seem to see them until the
Americans were almost overhead.
Battle in Air Is On
Suddenly the American formation
took dive toward the Germans who
swung about sharply. Then the ma
chine guns came into action and the.
battle was on.
Then one machine. a German. lett|
the formation and another, in which
was Chapman, followed, his gun
splitting bullets. The German bank
ed and Chapman did likewise, while
both were pouring lead at each 9th er.
Two bursts of flames were seen and
the machines went spinning down.
long tails of fire and smoke stream
ing out behind them.
Chapman's companions continued
the battle with the Germans, each
engaging one of the enemy The
Germans. however, one after anoJherI
turned and fed howeward. diving,
spinning and zigzagging to ESCAPED
the American bullets.
The American f1iers returned hom
saddened over the loss of their COM
rade, the first of their number toI
fail to return after getting lisl
Boche. Chapman was very POPULAR
and was regarded as an excel ent
pilot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
Commission Searching For
Fairgrounds Supervisor

to supervise the borough play
grounds this summer. the Parks and
Fairgrounds Commission, in month
ly session, last evening decided to
Mr.. Irwin, who has had charge of
the work here for two years. is sub
ject to call TO the Army. Several
minor changes in the method of
operating the Fairgrounds this sea-
sor will be made, it was learned to-
day. The playground fund is made
up of an appropriation of $1,000
from the borough and $500 from the
Bethlehem Steel Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
Changes in Alarm Boxes
Announced by Fire Chief

Changes in location of alarm
boxes in the lower end of the bor-
by Fire Chief Malehorn. Fire alarm
box No. ia, formerly located in the
steel plant quarry property, has now
been placed ON pole No. 6 Matchbox
ut the entrance of the steel foundry.
Keys to this box are located at No.
Matchbox and at the stone quarry
office. Box 12I has been moved
from the pole west of No. blast
furnace engineroom to the Locust
Grove cinder dump where it is now
located on a pole in front of police
shanty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS
Local Businessmen Meet
Presidents Challenge by
Buying Bonds Literally

Steelton's businessmen are re-
spending to the challenge of Presi-
dent Wilson to buy another bond"
Local bank officials this morning re-
ported that several well-known
businessmen have matched the
President but did not give their
names for publication. BY to-mor-
row evening when the campaign
closes here, officials hope to have
some new records to report in the
match me" drive. This district has
come forward with new record in
the Third Loan campaign and many
businessmen are not satisfied with
what has been done but declare they
are going to match the President in
order to boost the total subscription
figures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
Woman, Prisoner, May
Have Caused Murder

Dawson, Pa. May 3.-Infatuation
With a woman who gives her name
IS Sara Wright. aged So. and says
he was kidnapped from a Pittsburgh
.afe nearly four months ago and
sept a prisoner since. is believed TO
lave led to the murder of Raymond
Sartelli, aged %, of this place, whose
iecomposed body was found in an
Ibandoned well near his home.
Patsy Medo. who lived with Bartelli.
alleged to have killed the latter.
1e is under arrest. Both men were
italians. Fayette county detectives
believe the two Italians quarreled
Ner the woman and that Medo shot
5artelli