davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
COUNTY DONATES
$4,000 TOWARD
RED CROSS FUND
City Total Exceeds $4,000
War Mothers Day Brings
$1,057.

Wayne county has raised 100000 to-
ward the Red Cross war fund, reports
received here showed Monday. The
city subscriptions amount to more
than $4,000. The township subscrip-
tons will total little over $4,000.
The War Mothers day Saturday
brought in $1.057 for the city fund.
The remainder Of the city subscrip-
tions were obtained as follows:
$3O.716 armies; headquarters $1,O21;
banks. SIG. Over a hundred dollars
In belated subscriptions was received
at the war fund headquarters.
At the war fund headquarters Mon
day doubt was expressed concerning
the success of the drive in Wayne
township outside of Richmond. Form
er reports from the township had stat
ed that the township quota would be
exceeded, but later figures show that
the allotment may not be reached.
The township apportionment was
SASH Richmond was not included
in the township allotment, the city
quota being set at $25,673.
Official reports from the townships
give the following figures: Abingdon,
raised $3.50, quota, $685.; Boston,
raised S1.150, quota, $500; Center,
raised, $2,S15, quota, $4,000; Clay,
raised 1925, quota $1,000; Dalton,
raised 1868, quota $552; Franklin,
1898, quota $1172; Green $1,000, quo
ia S1,046; Harrison, $3.50, quota s44S;
New Garden, $1,000. quota $1,367; Per-
ry $685.. quota S795; Webster $3.50.
quota 1904. Estimates on incomplete
figures show Jackson township with
$500 subscribed, Jefferson with
$500, and Washington $4,000. The
qlh for Jackson Is $4,4SO. Jefferson
81. and Washington. $1,629.
I War Mothers Saturday were
sue, ssful in obtaining a large num-
Der subscriptions, which with the
mon contributed in small amounts.
brou I the fund up to $1,057. OF the
amo, ! $S13 was raised up to 500
o'cloe and the remainder was con-
tribut | from to 10 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
G. 0. P. TO Make
WAR STAND At
STATE MEETING
Support Of Party in Prosecu-
ton of War Will Be
Pledged.

Wayne county delegates to the Re-
publican state convention at Indianap-
oils Tuesday and Wednesday, will
leave Tuesday afternoon and evening
Most of them will go in the afternoon
in order to attend the organization
meeting Tuesday evening. Those I'M
able to get away in the afternoon will
leave early Tuesday night.
AS temporary chairman Of the meet
ing, Governor Goodrich will deliver
the keynote" speech Wednesday.
AS curtain raiser to the conven-
tion the governor delivered his speech
before several of the party leaders at
his home in Indianapolis Sunday night.
Among those who heard the address
were Senator Harry S. New, who came
from Washington to attend the con-
vention; former Senator James A.
Hemenway. national committeeman;
Chairman Edmund M. Wasmuth and
Secretary L. W. Henley. Of the Indi-
ana Republican central committee.
Senator James E. Watson was to have
been present but did not arrive from
Washington in time.
Those who heard the speech said
that it was strong pro-war declara-
ton. The convention will undoubtedly
declare in favor of the war and pledge
the unbiased support of the party to
it's success prosecution regardless of
party politics or affiliations.
Following are the delegates to the
convention who were elected from
Wayne county at the recent primaries:
Abingdon and Boston Townships
Walter C. Bulla, Richmond, r. F. D.
d..
Center Township-Earl Cheesman,
Greensboro, r. F. D. Az; Frank Hat
field, Centerville.
Clay Township-William L. Hat
field, Greensboro.
Dalton and Perry Townships-How-
ard Manning, Economy.
Franklin Township-Thomas A.
Smith. Richmond. f. F. D. "B".
Green Township-Floyd c. Bell,
Williamsburg.
Harrison and Jaskson Townships
Harry Bachmann, Cambridge City;
Claude S. Kitterman, Cambridge City;
Fred Scott, Cambridge City, r. F. D.
Is.
Jefferson Township-Warren Fran
els Collins, Hagerstcwn.
New Garden Township, F. H. Book
hofer, Fountain City, r. F. D.
Washington Township-Fred Michael,
Milton.
Webster and Wayne Townships
John Miller, Webster; VIM. Ratliff,
Richmond, r. F. D. "B"; Nathan P.
White, Richmond, R. F. D. CO..
Richmond.
First Ward-Albert Morel, 223 Main
street.
Second Ward-Charles Woodhurst,
314 North Eighth street.
Third Wa-d-John A Gordon, 908
North Eighth street
Third Ward-John A. Gordon 908
North Eighth; John Y. Poundstone.
North Eighth; John Y. Poundstone,
Fourth Ward-Joseph R. Edwards,
301 South Eleventh; Frank Taylor,
10 South Eighth.
Fifth Ward-Samuel Braden, 207
North Fifteenth; Nimrod Johnson,
1911 North A; George w. Parry, 419
North Twentieth street.
Sixth Ward-John A. Conkey, 1888
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
TOTAL COST OF
CHURCH GIVEN
BEFORE SERVICE
Formal Dedication of New
Grace M. E. Church Is
Made Sunday.

The formal dedication of the Grace
NJ. E. church was made Sunday noon
by Bishop Thomas Nicholson. DR.. So
merville Light, district superintendent,
and the Rev, H. l.. Overdeer. pastor of
the church. The eight trustees OF the
church, DR.. A. B. Price, H. NJ. Kra-
mer, I. S. Laning, O. F. Ward, C.. II.
Kramer. II. S. Stiilinger, Charles Ad-
dleman and e. r. Thompson assisted
in the services.
One of the features of the dedica-
ton service was the announcement
that the entire expenses of the con-
struction Of the new church had been
pledged before the services began.
The church was crowded for all
services during the day. Bishop
Thomas Nicholson of Chicago deliv-
cred two sermons during the dap, pre-
senting his subjects in a strong, COM
prehensive manner. In the morning
service he talked on the effect which
the war has had on the nation, using
as his text, Man Shall Not Live by
Bread Alone" In the past, the speaker
pointed out, the American nation had
been contented to pile up money. live
ing selfishly, and interested only in
itself. The war, he said, has taught
both this nation and other nations.
that people cannot live for material
things alone. 2
At the evening service. a cantata.
''The Dedication of the Temple" was
given by a chorus of forty voices.
Van Denman Thompson, of DePauw
University, and Mrs. Edwin T. Ryan,,
church organist. gave several organ
numbers.
A pipe organ recital win be given,
at the church Monday evening at 8
O'Clock by Mr.. Thompson. assisted by
Carolyn Hutton, violinist. The recital
is open TO the public without admis-
sion charge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
TOP PRICE PAID FOR
COW At YARDS HERE

About $50 delegates besides a large
number of Richmond persons attend
ed the meeting of the Young Peoples
society of the Lutheran league of the
West Alexander group, at st. Johns
Lutheran church Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Rev. A. L. Nicklas of the st. Johns
Lutheran church gave the address of
welcome followed by a response by
Rev. Albert Beck of Dayton, o.
Rev. Harry T. Long of Toledo, o..
addressed the evening meeting on
Inter Mission Work" A program of
special music was given. Raymond
Dunning was chairman of the meet
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
City Statistics

SACKMAN-Corwin L. Sackman, 81
years old, died Sunday morning at his
home, $40 North Nineteenth street. He
is survived by his widow, two sons,
Harry Sackman, of Richmond and Cliff
ford G. Sackman of Minneapolis; three
grandchildren and his mother, Mrs
Mary c. Sackman. Funeral services
will be conducted Wednesday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock at the home. Rev
l.. e. Murray will officiate. Burial
will be in Spring Lawn cemetery at
New Paris. Friends may call at any
time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
FIVE JOIN NAVY

The following men enlisted in the
naval reserve through the Richmond
recruiting station, and were sent to
Indianapolis Monday for final exami-
nation: Frederick Earl Pickett, PIG
South Fourteenth street, landsman
electrician, radio; Ivan Ellsworth Har-
ris. Rural Routs B, Pershing, seaman.
second class; Hwoard Otto Davis, 223
Chestnut street, hospital apprecentice,
second class; Joseph Douglas Leonard
Y. NJ, c. A., landsman electrician. ra-
dio; Clarence Dove, Buffalo n. Y. sea
man second class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
Soil Test Made at
County Agents Office

J. c. Kline, Wayne county agricul-
ture agent, has an apparatus in his Of
flee at the court house for the testing
of soils for acidity by the Truog
method.
Kline said Monday that number of
farmers were applying lime to their
soil but did not know how much to
use per acre. This test will show the
exact amount and is more reliable, he
said that the litmus paper test with
which most farmers are familiar.
Any farmer having soil which he
wishes examined Is asked to bring in
handful from each field and it will
be tested free of charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were isued Sat
urday by the county clerk to the fol
lowing:
Ollie Archey, % years old. and LII
cile Dixon, is years old, both of Rich
mond.
Forest Hill, % years old, of White
water, Ind, and Martha Auber, il
years old, Of Richmond.
Fred Jackson, % years old, OF Ran
dolph, Ind, and Alma Eisenhour, &c
years old, Richmond.
Clark Hazlitt, 81 years old and Edna
Owens, "a years old. both of Rich
mond.
Cecil Baker. % years old, and Hazel
Bush, 90 years old both of Cambridge
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
CITY MAY USE DAM
AT CARPENTERS Mill

Charles Carpenter of the Richmond
Roller Mills in letter to the Board
of Works, Monday. stated that he
would repair the mill dam for a small
consideration, and would grant the
city the use of the mill race. This
overture was made to the city be-
cause of plans placed before council
at the last meeting in which resolu-
ton was read asking fer $4,000 to
construct a dam to furnish water for
the light plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
Ullman Recommended
for Labor Director

The appointment of Carl W. VII.
man as labor director for Wayne
county was recommended Saturday
afternoon at meeting of the county
council Of defense. The appointment
will be made from Washington.
Ullman Is the new secretary Of the
Richmond Commercial club. and as
director of labor assumes the position
vacated by Guy Robe who was ap.
pointed Wayne county fuel admins
traitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
CHARLES WhiTEMAN RUN DOWN.

Charles Whiteman, 116 North West
Third street. was bruised and in
jured Monday in collision with an
automobile driven by F. S. Dodd. The
accident occurred in front of the Rail-
road store Dodd took Whiteman in
the machine to Reid Memorial hospi-
tai. 1t was reported that he was not
seriously hurt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27

2467-Gingham, challie, chambray,
linen, lawn, dmity and batiste are
good for this model: also serve, gabar-
dine, foulard and taffeta. The skirt
has three cores, plated in back and
front The waist closes over the vest
that could be of contrasting material
together with the collar and cuffs. The
sleeves may be in wrist or elbow
length.
The pattern is cut in four sizes: 6
8, 10 and IL years. Size require
81 yards Of 44-inch material
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27

Main street; Edgar Norris, 303 North
Ninth.
Seventh Ward-Lewis Bowman. 103
Kinsey street.; Charles o. Williams,
104 South West First street.
Eight Ward-John v. Schneider,
1011 Ridge street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
DEMONSTRATE WAR BREAD

Miss Nina Short, home demonstra-
ton agent, demonstrated the making
and cooking of war bread for the con-
servation of wheat at the home of Mrs.
Levi Meyers on the Abingdon pike,
Monday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
BOOST IN RAIL WAGES
How Two Million Men in Country Will Share in $500 00O
900 Yearly Advance in Pay

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 81
The table OF increases to railroad en-
ployes throughout the country. as an
nounced to night, itemized for each
dollar Of wages received in December,
1915, may be summarized as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27

The work of keeping some of the big
gest golf courses in the country in
condition is now being done by women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
For Invalid Soldiers.

Ten per cent of the soldiers that the
Dominion of Canada sent into the Euro
pean war have returned invalided. Oh
these 40 per cent have been tubercular
40 more are suffering from nervous and
mental diseases. At the same ratio, 90,
900 of the men we already have sent
across the sea, will return to hospitals
and convalescent homes here.
What provision have we made for this
At the utmost the government can care
for $4,000 beds in camps and canton
ments Where shall we put the 10 per
cent Of those who are going over from
week to week now, as well as the other
100000
The difficulty in caring for soldiers on
the other side is so great that IT viii be
the policy of the government to send
them home on the returning transports.
The government will also keep the sol
der in his uniform -metaphorieally-
until restored 10 health. Il viii not re-
turn him 10 family and friends for care
and recuperation. II fears the effects of
too much coddling The government
must, then, make large hospital pro
visions and It must assign the invalids 20
hospitals IS near a. possible to their
homes. What New Englsnder would
stand having a sick boy sent TO con
yalescent camp in Texss-or vice versa :
Here ), then. = problem Of first i'm
pOrtance toward the solution II which
we have made small headway. Surely il
j. none zoo early TO give il very serious
Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
JAPANESE POLICY.
Adherence to Anglo-Japanese Alliance
Was Dominating Note.

Nagoya, Japan, June 20 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press A Jap
anese policy of strong adherence to tn,
Anglo Japanese alliance, supported BY
the agreement with the United States
was enunciated the other day by Wis
count Takaaki Kato, leader of the Con
stitutional party, which is opposed to the
present government. Addressing a gen.
declared it was time that Japan had a
stable cabinet in order to put such pol
icy into effect. Kato was formerly min
lister of foreign affairs.
The speech is of interest because of
the existing reports that the Terauchi
cabinet viii resign before the summer
has passed, though the fact is to be borne
in mind that it represents the dictum of
a party which seeks to return to power.
Viscount Kato praised the entente al
lies for the way in which they had met
the military emergency created by Ger
many's long preparation for war. He
continued:
at is probable that Germany will fail
in realizing her ambitions in the present
war, but if she should by any chance gain
the final victory what would be the posi-
ton of the allies! Should things come
to such pass France would of course be
placed in the most difficult position, and
Britain also would have to withdraw her
troops from the continent and devote her
whole energies to the defense of her own
country.
in such case, the warfare will pass
from land to sea, and when due consid
Grafton is given to the very powerful
British navy, supported by the huge navy
of America, it is foregone conclusion
that the allies navies would emerge VIC
torious"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

The Peoples National bank has de
clared its usual 3h per cent. semi-annu
al dividend 10 the stockholders.
Il. M. Frost has returned TO his ship,
the U. S. s. Missouri, after passing a
furlough in Barre and Washington.
Private Stephen Marchesi OF the 302d
infantry, stationed at Camp Deveps, Is
passing II weekend furlough Mt his home
here.
Miss Kathleen Letourneau of Granite
vile, who recently went to Colebrook,
N H., is doing student nurse work in
the Colebrook hospital.
Luigi Terminini of West Hoboken, N.
j., and Miss l.. Ronca of New York ar
rived in the city last evening, having
been called here by the death of Primo
Terminini of Ahern place, whose funeral
will be held this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Daw, Mrs. James
Daw, and Mrs. Gus Anderson Of Quincy,
Mass, arrived in the city this morning
to attend the funeral of Marcelle Bian-
chi. Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeffrey and
daughter, Viola, of Mortified, are also
here for the same purpose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
PARASITIC IDEAS"
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
Prominent Italian Authority on Systems
of Government Sees Danger in Gov
eminent Handling of Railroads.

Rome, June 20 Correspondent of
the Associated Press DIR. Maffeo Pan
teleoni, who is considered an authority
on systems of government, sees great
danger for European nations in the war
time tendency toward government con-
troll of railways. He says that after
the war the United States will shake off
such parasitic ideas" In an interview
with the Associated Press, DR.. Pan
taleoni said:
Government ownership of railways is
only one of the many Affections sure to
be imposed upon this poor old Europe
after the war. With the war the gov
eminent has become almighty with u.s.
The government now does everything
and after the war its entertainments will
be appalling and bring us near to ruin"
"The United States is run on different
lines, it was founded on other princi-
Piles, and while it may be harrassed after
the war by the bogies Of government
control, it will shake them off. The
country is too young and strong. Par
asitic government control ideas attack
ing it will be no more than lice on big,
healthy dog.
eff l had never before been convinced
of the futility of government control,
this war would certainly have convinced
me. / am now sure that the less gov
eminent nation has the better it is
for the prosperity of its people. "A gov
eminent is always robbed, always too
late in what it does, is always betrayed
by its employees.
"The war waste in Italy has been
about eight million lire. 1t is we'll
known fact that privately owned Ger
man railways have always paid greater
dividends than those owned by the gov
eminent there. In France the western
railway, as controlled by the govern
ment, is miserable and costly failure. |
''One of the arguments advanced in
favor of government ownership is that |
thereby a nation gets a steady class |
of employees who pay debts, raise fam |
lilies, live modestly, and do their work |
for relatively small pay. This is fall |
lacy, too. The whole world is ruled by |
chance. The greatest wealth of the |
world, its crops depend on the weather. |
If you give class of people in a ma
ton a sure thing remove their chances |
of money loss, you do so at the expense |
of the other people, of the farmers, for |
instance, who must take great chances. |
In other words, you increase the risks of |
the majority for the benefit of the mi
nority.
Besides, this class of people with the
sure thing on small pay wind up by not
earning what they are paid. 1t is not
their individual fault, but that of the
system.
q repeat, and with the experience of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29

Chinese and Japanese Blood is Becoming
Intermingled.

Lima, June neutrality-suspicious. Of
Associated Press The newspapers Of
Peru are much concerned with the rapid
increase of what they call the "peIigrC
amarillo" or yellow peril in Peru.
| II is said that in Peru to-day there
are no less than 5000 Peruvians who
have Chinese and japanese blood in their
veins to such an extent that the Oriental
characteristics are prominent in their
features and many Peruvian girls at
tempt to hide this trait by wearing dark
glasses.
Formerly the Chinese exclusively over
| ran the country, but during the last few
years the Japanese have been arriving in
numbers that alarm Peruvians.
The newspapers point out what they
describe as dangerous situation arts
ing from the Asiatics forcing the native
Peruvians out of almost every trade, by
working much cheaper than the Peruvi-
ans.
The Japanese own and operate the ma
jority of barber shops, the Peruvian car
penter has given way to Japanese, and
japanese servants are rapidly replac
ing the diligent Andine servants. Dr.
Pardo, the president of the republic, has
thirty japanese servants in his mansion,
fact that has been commented upon
in recent newspapers.
The Japanese also have forced the ma
tive workers out of the small trades and
minor industries such as laundries, dair-
les, tin shops, newstands, messenger serv-
ices, small cafes, etc.
Ell TEMPO of. Lima is one Of several
newspapers which have opened their col
umns for discussion as to how the Peru
Wan laborers can be protected against
this invasion, in view of the fact that
the invaders appear to be perfectly con-
tented to work just as hard as the ma
tive for half his wages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
MONTPELIER

B. A. Sumner, II. o. Kent, A. A. Whit
comb and Mr.. Morgan went to Topshan
Thursday evening for the district meet
ing of the Knights Of Pythias. 1t is ex
pected now that Dokie meeting will
take place there, for they have severa
candidates, it was reported at the meet
ing.
Mrs. Roy Getman is visiting with beI
husband in New York during his 40 hours
of leave from Pelham Bay, where he is
stationed in the navy as steam filter and
plumber.
from the army recruiting Office Mon.
day five men will be sent to Albany
N, Y, for medical examinations as fol-
lows: Earl G. Maxfield, Starksboro, medi-
cal corps; John l.. Story, Worcester, in
fantry Ralph A. st. Cyr, Plainfield, cav
airy; Herbert +. Corliss, Fayston, cav
airy Neil Labree, Cabot, field artillery.
The arguments were made in the case
of o. H. Curran vs. the American Realty
company in United States district court
last evening and this morning Judge
Howe made the charge to the jury. This
way of conducting the case was taken so
that the jurymen might be able to get
trains to take them to their homes. One
of them had to go to Windsor and If he
missed the noon train would not be able
to reach his home until Sunday. A yer
dict for the plaintiff to recover S2,045.S3
was returned.
w. H. Jeffrey left this morning for his
home in East Burke and Sunday he will
take Mrs. Jeffrey to Brightlook hospital
in St. Johnsbury, where on Monday an
operation, the nature of which has not
been determined, will be performed. She
was taken critically i'll week ago to-
day after apparently enjoying good
health. Mrs. Jeffrey was here TO attend
the graduation of Milo, her son, from
Montpelier seminary upon the twenty
seventh anniversary of her marriage to
Mr.. Jeffrey.
Linus Leayens of Cambridge, the fish
and game commissioner, was in the city
to-day.
Cards have been received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Williams of Bellows
Falls announcing the marriage of Miss
Clara Williams, their daughter, to Thorn
as Hall Sherman of Montpelier, which
took place June 81 in Bellows Falls.
Both are well known here, the bride hav-
ing been employed as stenographer here
for few years and then going to Proc
tor. The groom is a salesman for E. w.
Bailey & Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
SOUTH BARRE

Don't forget the public meeting held
for the purpose of explaining the war
savings stamp at the schoolhouse at
upper Websterville tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50. Everyone in Barre Town is
urged to be present to hear the good
speaking.
Tuesday evening July 2, at grange
hall in South Barre, Private Cecil B.
Hopgood, an honorably discharged sol
der of Canada, who saw active service
in France and was badly wounded at
Viny Ridge, will tell his experiences in
training and warfare. Come and hear
the truth from one who knows. A must
cal program will be provided and small
admission fee will be charged.