davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
ShElLEO LIFE BOATS

NEW YORK, June 4-Evidence
that the German submarine that at
tackled the New York and Port Rico
liner, Carolina, shelled her life boats
was brought here today by British
steamer from West Indian ports.
The British ship reported that she
had picked up at p. m. yesterday off
Cape May an empty motor life boat
belonging to the Carolina damaged by
shell fire
The hull Of the motor boat had
been pierced by the fire of the T.
boats guns. One of only three oars
found in the boat had been splintered
in way that indicated the use OF q
machine gun. There was found in
the boat mans cap and a number Of
biscuit tins.
A boat from the steamship Carolina
containing 19 survivors including two
women, has landed at Lewes, Del
This message was received by the
New York and Porto Rico line TODAY
from the coast guard service. All but
one of the 19 survivors were passen-
gers the message indicated.
The City of Columbus of the Savan-
nah line arrived at an Atlantic port
bringing safely her passengers and
crew numbering III who had been
listed as missing. Also, at Atlantic
ports. arrived the steamship Grecian
with the missing crew of the sunken
schooner. Jacob NJ. Haskell: the Gov
ernor Cobb, United States shipping
[Continued On Page Ten.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04

For Wayne County by w. {. Moore
Partly cloudy tonight aad Wedres-
day.
General Conditions-The weather
conditions are somewhat unsettled
over the Mississippi valley, with show
ers In South Dakota, Iowa and Mis-
souri,: elsewhere generally fair Tenn
peratures are below freezing In the
western part of Canada. Very hot
weather prevails in the far northwest,
9S at Red Bluffs, Cal; 100 at Phoenix,
Ariz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
DIVISION NO. 2

Place of tration-Town hall,
Cambridge City.
Boys in the townships of Abing-
ton. Washington Jackson. Har-
rison, Center. Clay, Jefferson, Web
ster. New Garden. Green, Perry and
Dalton, who have become q years
old since June 5. 1917. or will be
81 years old Wednesday. June 5.
1918. will be registered between the
hours of o'clock in the morning
and 9 o'clock at night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
WHERE THEY REGISTER
DIVISION NO. I

Place of ReSistra tion-Old Super
ior court room at the Wayne county
court house.
Richmond, Wayne, Boston and
Franklin township boys. who have
become q years old since June .,
1917, or will be Il years old We'd
nesday, June ), 1918, will be regis
tered between the hours of Z
o'clock in the morning and 8 o'clock
at night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
Women Not Replacing
Men in Industries as
Rapidly as Expected
tBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Women
are not replacing men in industries
as rapidly as expected, although a.
All have been placed by the woman's S
division of the federal employment
service, the department Of labor an
nounced today Wages offered women
are less than those paid men and are
not sufficiently high to attract women
except in favorable localities, sum-
mary of reports show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
ALLIES HOLDING
ENEMY ON. ALL
PARTS OF LINE
French Have Stopped Ger
man Drive on Paris-Ter-
rifle Fighting Reported.
(By Associated Press.)

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Monday, June 3.-The al
lies are now checking the German
armies everywhere.
Terrific struggles took place today
when fresh German divisions entered
the line between the Curco and Disc
rivers, trying with the greatest deter
mination to enter the forest Of Villers-
Cottenets. The town of Faverolles,
on the edge of the forest was retaken
by the allies after the most fierce
fighting in which the French display
ed utmost heroism against superior
numbers.
Chaisy Hill, north Of the Aisne.
near Choisy-Au-Bac. was the scene of
some terrific fighting The height
changed hands five times and event
ually was carried in an assault by
battalion which had distinguished it.
self at Douaumont in the defense of
Verdun.
A cavalry corps executed one of the
most brilliant performances of the
war by marching $50 miles and i'm
of the battle, where it fought off en-
eIuy dlLdChS, Causing uedVy LOSSES 10
the Germans.
(By Associated Press)
PARIS, June 4.-The French have
stopped the German drive toward
Paris, it now may safely be said. AS
was forecast when the offensive began
it lasted just eight days. The enemy
movement is now splitting up into
series of battles, for positions in
which the French have the advantage
of terrain.
The region Of Ourcq, where the en-
envy is making his greatest effort
forms roughly an arena into which he
is marching. On the northern side of
the arena, the dominating physical
feature is the forest of Viller-Cotteret
and on the southern. hills ranging
toward the Marne, around Cocherel
Both of these hill positions are held
by the French.
On the west, the enemy is con-
fronted by the obstacles formed by
the rives Ourcq and Savieres, SO that
he is held on three Sides
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
WOUNDED SAMM|ES
ARRIVE IN NICE
(By Associated Press.)

NICE, France, Monday, June 3.-The
first batch of wounded American SOL
diers who had been amalgamated with
French troops arrived at Nice today.
They were sent to the American hos
pital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
LOSS OF LIFE
FROM U-b0AT
RAID SHOWN
TO Be LIGHT
800 Passengers from Tor
pedoed Carolina are Picked
Up at Sea-Navy on Hunt
for Submarines.
BELIEVE DANGER OVER

NEW YORK. June Eighty of the
crew and passengers of the Porto Rico
liner, Carolina are missing, the rest
have been saved, according to a mess
age received here today from her com
mander, Captain Barbour. who is
aboard the schooner Eva B. DOUGLASS
with $50 passengers and "a Of the
crew.
He was not aware apparently of
the 19 survivors landed at Lewes,
Del. early in the day.
The captains message definitely
confirmed the report that the Carolina
had been sunk. The eighty passen-
gers reported missing by the captain
were in two life boats, one a motor
launch when he last saw them.
(By Associated Press)
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June r.
A boat from the torpedoed boat Caro-
lima came ashore in the center OF this
resort this afternoon. It carried 22s
passengers, many Of them women,
and seven of the crew.
This probably accounts for all of
the $40 passengers and crew of the
Carolina.
ouOIlly UclOIc o CLOCK a second
boat load of survivors of the Carolina
road ashore here
(By Associated Press)
AN ATLANTIC PORT. June A.
Three hundred of the passengers and
crew of the torpedoed steamship Caro-
lima were picked up at sea in open
boats by the schooner Eta B. Doug
lass. The schooner anchored a mile
off an inlet near here at 1870 o'clock
this afternoon apparently awaiting or.
ders regarding the disposition Of his
shipwrecked cargo.
WASHINGTON. June 4.-Navy de-
partment officials believed today the
submarine or submarines that sank
more than 10 American vessels off the
Atlantic coast was on its way back to
its base and that for the time being
the danger was over. Secretary Dan
iels announced in the morning that no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04

additional advices of submarine activ-
tiles had reached the department
Warships, submarine chasers and
airplanes were securing the seas today
in search of the enemy. Navy officials
threw a veil of secrecy over their
movements, however, and requested
newspapers to make no mention of
their whereabouts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
THE WEATHER
.By Associated Press.)

For Indiana by the United States
We-ther Bureau Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
N. Y. TO BE DARK

NEW YORK, June 4.-The po-
lice department today issued an
order that all display lights in New
York City at night are forbidden
until further notice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
Today's Temperature.

Q.
Yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
U. s. FORCES
IN FIGHTING
WITH FRENCH
CHECK ENEMY
Americans on Front, Between
Ourcq and the Marne,
Throws Foe North Of Neuil-
ly Wood, Says Statement.
HUN LOSSES ARE HEAVY
(By Associated Press.)

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 4.-The Germans were
unable to score further gains In their
effort to reach Villers- Coterets yester-
day in spite OF a struggle of a most
severe nature. while around Chateau
Thierry counter attacks by the allies
have improved the situation.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-07-06
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

All members and officers present
Report of sheriff relative to prison
ers received during the month of Jun'
received and approved.
Report of convict foreman for month
of June approved. Expense $246.53
Report of supt. of education fol
month of June received and approved
Report of county commissioner OF
agriculture for June received and ap
proved.
Report of county agent home econ
omics for June approved.
Committee appointed to examine
books of county auditor and report
thereon.
Personal assessment roll for year
1918 received and placed of file.
Clerk directed to publish notice of
filing of assessment roll and consider
alton Of same at August term, 1918.
Reports of members of board of
supervisors relative to condition of
roads in their respective districts re-
ceived and placed of file.
Report of road commissioners dis
trict No. relative to road as propos
ed in petition of C. l. Simpson ct al
approved and placed of file
Report of committee relative to re-
pair of FIT Bayou bridge approved
Bridge foreman directed to repair
same under direction of representative
of Austin Bridge Company.
Report of bridge commissioner for
month of June received and approved |
No bids received for furnishing sup
plies TO county convict camp and road
camps. Foreman directed to purchase
same at lowest market price.
County convict foreman directed to
construct fence along Lake Masse on
Observation-Disclosures road in accord
ance with plans.
Waiter Gautier directed to repair
west landing at Pascagoula ferry.
Petition of j. w. Parker ct al. for
free ferry at Elders ferry on Dog river
ordered placed of file, it appearing
same is unauthorized by law
Fish ordinance amended so as to
provide that persons may use nets
with meshes of not less than nine
inches for purpose of catching large
fish. Such provision to exist only
Turing the period of present war
County treasurer granted until next
ERIN within which to file quarterly
eport.
Repot of DR.. J. N. Rape county
lealth officer, for June received and
pproved.
Quarterly report of county depositor-
es for quarter ending June 80, 1918,
eceived and approved.
Report of inspectors of cattle dip
ing received and placed of file.
Application of ]. K Warren for re-
ease OF certain sureties on his official
ond as ferryman, granted upon his
ling new bond as required by law.
Resignation of S. c. Holley, con-
table district No. received and ac.
apted
Inspector OF cattle dipping directed
} have Grange Grove vat cleaned and
- -
- -s---as-- -
Official bond OF L. g Cunningham.
ao Commissioner district No. APP
owed.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-07-06
proved.
DEMAND FOR LABOR TO RESULT
IN NATIONWIDE SEARCH.

Every community will be combed for
war workers. War industries are
short nearly 100000 common laborers,
and lack of workers in the coal-mini-
ing industry is imperilling all war pro-
duction. There is also a serious short
age of skilled labor. One of the large
munition plants, turning out heavy
caliber guns, is short 1000 machinists.
The war plants of Connecticut-and
Maryland are undermined 1000 ma
chinists.
The United States Employment
Service will begin an intnsive recruit
ing of workers for war work from the
nonessential industries. Employment
Offices will be increased and the force
of local agents and travelling examin-
ers will be enlarged and sent into
every community that relief may be
given before the ban against private
labor recruiting goes into effect on
August /.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-07-06
Few NorWeqIans Can Swim.

1t is curious fact, says the Ian
Get, considering the geography of the
country. that the proportion of Nor
wegians who can swim is small, the
number of deaths in Norway from
drowning being about COO year. Only
about IL per cent 1of all the school
children between the ages of twelve
and fifteen have learned TO swim. Nor
wegian sailors say the extreme cold.
ness of the waters That lave their
shores accounts for this.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-07-06

a baby ilatiron weighing exactly
one pound not only provides the little
mothers" with an incentive to indulge
In industry at an early age. but it is
useful for light pressing and lingerie.
laces and handl,erchiefs. The iron is
very useful for travelling. because Of
It's light weight and It's coimpactness. II
operates on less than 1:;0 volts. md is
equipped with oonnector plugs and six
feer OF maroon corJ.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-07-06
MSS

German timidity before American
pistol fighters armed with American
.45 caliber automatic pistols has
brought about change in the equip
ment of the American Expeditionary
Forces by the War Department, and
the Ordinance Department is rushing
production of these weapons. About
5000 are turned out daily and pro-
duction is increasing. The impression
exists that a shot from an American
AS takes a man out o faction COM
pletely. Men hit from the smaller
German pistols frequently continue in
action effectively. The AS caliber was
adopted by the United States Army
in 1911.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-07-06
FOR THE LANDS SAKE!

Two Tommies went into a restau-
rant over on the eastern front and said
to the waiter, I'VE want Turkey with
Greece"
The waiter replied, Sorry. sir. but
we can't Servia."
We'll, then. get the Bosphorus.r
The boss came in and heard their
order and then said Il don't want to
Russia. hut YOU can't Rumania."
So the two Tommies went away
Huttgsry.-Hotel Gazette.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-07-06
ANNOYING EN- ENTs.
For Congress-.

The Chronicle is authorized to an.
nounce HON. T. G. BILBO of Poplar
vile as candidate for Congress from
the Sixth District subject to tho
action of the Democratic party.
The Chronicle is authorized to an
nounce HON. Z. J. BOWERS of Gulf
port as candidate for Congress from
the Sixth District, subject to the &C
ton OF the Democratic party.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-07-06
Services at st. Johns church ever

Services at St. Johns church every
Sunday at 1880 a. m. except first in
month. Morning prayer and sermon
at II a. m. Holy Communion on first
Sunday Evening prayer s p. m. and
Bible class 10 a. m. each Sunday.
Service of intercession and prayer
every Wednesday at Sis p. m. Rev.
John Chapman, rector.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-07-06
A WORTH WHILE COMEDY.

Appearing in one of his most enjoy
able comedies, Fatty" Arbuckle will
be seen in Good Night, Nurse" his
latest photo-comedy, at the Warlield
theatre next Friday. This is said to
be worth while comedy with a good
plot and numerous mirth-provoking
situations of which Mr. Arbuckle and
his associates make the most
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-07-06
-W.S.S

First Lieut.. O. E. Rolls of Co. E.
Hath Ammunition Train, Camp Beau
regard, La, is spending a short fur
Tough here with his family.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-07-06

After a visit of several weeks here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. U.
Demas, Mrs. Francis Johnson return
ed Wednesday to her home in Mobile.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-07-06

Miss Bayhi of New Orleans is the
guest of her sister. Mrs Sweetnan.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-07-20
SCATTERING THE LITERATURE FAR AND
NEAR

Evangelist Cunningham, Elder Robinson,
Mrs. Robinson and Deaconess Zweizig, the four
field workers covering Indiana and portion OF
Ohio in an automobile, sold $500 Leaves of
Healing in twelve weeks work, distributed
6,272 old copies free which had been donated to
the work, gave out Is, 1872 messages, took la
subscriptions sold 76 Of "The Present Great
World Crisis, y 70 Of the tract, sThe Terrible
Things That are Now Being Recorded in the
Newspapers, and the Literal Fulfllment of
Many Prophecies in the Bible.
Deacon A. S. Burgess with a small company
Of workers, in the cities Of Kenosha and Racine,
Wisconsin, has sold since November 49,, 1917,
1896 copies Of Leaves of Healing, given away
1,718 old copies, distributed 1879 messages,
$40 Theocrats, sold copies Of ''The Present
Great World Crisis - and taken subscriptions
to Leaves Of Healing Only portion Of each
Lord s Day is devoted to the work. In addi-
ton to the foregoing, considerable literature
was sold and distributed during several weeks
previous, of which no record was kept
AS stated in Leaves of Healing Of July 6, Dea
conesses Buhmann and Schelhorn in over so
cities and towns, in 1912 days, sold 81 1868
copies of Leaves of Healing and handed out
over 100000 pieces of literature.
The Reid sisters have been working in Indi-
annapolis for many weeks, but we are unable at
the present time to give figures as to how much
literature they have put out.
Mr.. A. G. Hughes, in travelling from city to
city through Illinois, has sold hundreds Of
Leaves of Healing during the past few weeks
On last Lords Day, the General Overseer, in
speaking Of the quantity Of literature put out
by the various field workers, said
In the last six years we have distributed
over 100000 pieces of literature into the hands
Of the people, and now may God help us to print
the literature in millions Of copies
i should think, after reading the report of
Deaconesses Buhmann and Schelhorn and the
other workers. you would be filled with an in
tense desire to scatter the literature far and
wide, and if you cannot go out from city to
city you can do your part by mailing it out
and contributing to the Free Literature Fund
Then you will be able to look up into the face
of Cod and say, from your heart, L am doing
all can -
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-07-20
ART EXHIBIT AT TEMPLE COTTAGE
ANNEX
GREAT VARIETY OF BEAUTIFUL PAINTINGS ON
DISPLAY
&C. B. W.

The question is sometimes asked, What is the
difference between the Art taught in Zion Col
lege Building by Miss Bagey and that taught by
Miss Mories in the Temple Cottage Annex? It
is remarked that both are under Zion Education
al institutions, and both are of an unusually high
order : but wherein lies the distinction?
Perhaps this question may be largely answered
by stating that the Art Department in Temple
Cottage Annex is the only place in Zion City
where oil painting is taught.
In Zion College Building, Art is taught by Miss
Bagley to hundreds of pupils of all ages, either
directly or indirectly, and in dealing with SO
many students the teaching of oil painting would
be inpractcabe. The very nature of the ma
terials used would be drawback and hindrance
But in the Temple Cottage Annex, the condi-
tons and surroundings are favorable to this class
of work While Miss Mories teaches water color
painting, especially to pupils in the first stages
of the course she specializes oil painting and
by far the greater portion of the work on display
at the Art Exhibit in the Temple Cottage Annex,
on July 5, 6 and g. was of this class.
The distinctive feature about oil work is its
permanency. Water color pictures soil easily,
and in time fade To protect them properly, they
must always be placed under glass.
On the other hand, an oil painting will last for
generations. Some of the famous paintings are
IluIluIcuS OF years OlQ. FOTlundtely, IT is nor
necessary to place oil work under glass, as this
would greatly detract from its beauty
Nothing SO brightens home as beautiful pic
lures selected with artistic taste Nothing is a
surer indication of Unborn refinement.
Pictures render home attractive They are
the interior adornment, just as flowers, vines or
shrubbery are the outer adornment. They are a
reflection of the beauty with which the Creator
has clothed all nature. They bring into our lives
that which soothes and softens.
The study of Art, therefore, is of practical
value. If an all-wise God when forming the
COAL the iron the timber and the forces of nature,
could take time to create the delicate flower the
dropping willow, the grassy SLOPE the winding
stream we surely can take time to reproduce them
in the painted picture. This would be a dreary
world indeed if it were not for the beautiful
Miss Mories has spent large part of her life
in Art work. When child in school, she loved
to draw pictures on her slate of mountains rocks,
rivers and lakes The teachers then did not en-
courage artistic talent as now. They considered
picture drawing waste of time. However, she
received encouragement from her father who was
an architect, and she always preferred his books
of plans and architectural drawings to common
picture books
Speaking in general way of the work accom-
plished during the past year, Miss Mories says:
TN closing our present school year, we feel
deeply thankful to God for His guidance and help
in this department of the work, and for the re-
suits obtained.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-07-20
B I R T H S

To Mr. and Mrs. Ed Metzler Of 3O13 Elm
Avenue, on July IL, a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs John Hyperion Of 29O7
Elizabeth Avenue, on July Is, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Inman of Tifin, Ohio
on July 16, girl.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-07-20
&C. B. W.

G7515757519151515751S2515 151S15I59S15959515151
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-05
LOCAL NEWS FROM
SPhIHGVILLE ROUTE 3

Farmers are busy trying to get
their crops worked out and get a rest
for a while. But it seems like there
is no rest for farmers.
Cropsare looking mighty pretty in
this community.
Mrs. Mammie Hall, who has been
on the sick list, is better.
Mrs James, of near Turn Pike, is
very sick this week.
Harrison Williams spent Monday
in Paris.
Early French was in Paris Mon
day.
Mrs. H. B. Campbell received two
cards from her husband a week or
more ago, stating he arrived safely
oversee.
A letter was received Tuesday from
w. C. French somewhere in France
to his father and mother. 1t read as
follows
June 10th, 1913.
Dear Father and Mother
| will drop you few words 70 let
you all hear from me. This leaves
me we'll and having good time, and
| hope this will find you all the same
How is everybody at home? l hope
all are well Give my love to all and
tell Walter not to fox hunt too much
until / come home so can ENJOY hav.
ng the races 200.
What is Early doing and where is
lie living now?
Well, | don't know # anything Of
much interest, So won't write mich
this time.
Don't you all think hard of me for
not writing to you more often, but /
will try and do better from this on.
Now my address is "Police W. C.
French, Co., B., 1O5 Mil. Police Force
A. E. F., Via New York. { ~