davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
Old Princeton Club
Opened for Officers

The old Princeton Club, 121 East
Twenty-frst Street, which, before be-
ing taken possession of some years ago
by the university men, was the home Of
Stanford White, has been placed at the
disposal of the New York War Camp
Community Service. The house will be
htted out ut once rs a club for officers,
either on duty or on leave in the cjty'
The building is exceptionally we'll
adapted for the purpose. There arc
twenty bedrooms. large reading rooms
and n well appointed kitchen. Repre-
scntativcs of the Community Service
will take possession at once.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
Troops Fire ON Mob Attacking
Bakers Shops in Haarlem

AMSTERDAM, April 12.-Militnry
forces called out to protect bakers
shops in Haarlem fired on a crowd
WHICH attacked them with stones, kill
others. The troops also charged with
drawn swords on crowds in different
parts Of the town and many people
were injured.
Food riots have also occurred in
Rotterdam. where bread carts were
pillagcd. Rcinforccments were sent to
the troops there.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
J. w. Gerard a Governor
OF New Uptown CIuh

Justice Hotchkiss approved yests~-
day the incorporation of tho lIntow,
Club Of Manhattan. organized to h.v"
n club, library and reading room for
its members. io'
Some Of the clubs governors ar.
James w. Gerard, Joseph W. Harr;
man, Michael Friedsam, Frank A Nv
sey. Roland f. Knoedler. Coldw;n S
SStarrett. Michael Dreicer. Jesse i
SIra%ss, Mcansnr william WY zisgler, jr.. George
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
Mine Sweeper Ashore
In Storm: Man Lost

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The NAVY
Department announced tonight that a
off the Atlantic coast and that one
member of the crew, J. N. Conway.
machinist's mate, second class, was
washed overheard.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
Archie Roosevelt Sent
To Hospital in Par.

PARIS, April 12.-Captain Archio
Roosevelt; who was wounded in action
last month. has been transferred from
y field hospital near the front to Red
hospital is located in what formarrlIna rIa
was tho American Girls Art Club.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
80 Inches of Snow in VrsD

ROANOKE. Va, April 12-iys
inches Of snow to-day covess' d
tracks of the Norfolk & Weste.I
road at points in the Shenano0''
ley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-29
SONG COMPOSED BY
LOCAL GIRL SUNG
ON WESTERN FRONT

A song written to the tune OF
Marching Through Georgia has been
composed by Marjorie Morgan OF this
CITY and in a letter received from a
Wayne county boy he states that the
song Ia very popular with the Wayne
county men in France.
Miss Morgan Is employed at the
court house In the CONSUMPTION board
office. The song follows:
MARCHING TO BERLIN
Uncle Sammy's dashing boys
VIII never reach our land.
So that saucy Kaiser said.
To him it sounded grand.
But Uncle Sammy said to US
For that we'll never stand.
Well 20 marching to Berlin.
Hurrah! Hurrah! Well sail across
Hurrah! Hurrah! To fight for
Liberty.
And when the Huns see that we've
come
They'll turn around and flee.
Then we'll go marching to Berlin.
How the French and British smiled
When they heard that news.
And poor little Belgium said
1t drove away her blues.
For Uncle Sammy's fighting men
A war did never lose,
And they'll go marching to Berlin.
(Chorus)
Everyone Joined the Red Cross
Or bought Liberty Bond.
Or Thrift Stamps or Savings Stamps
To help the cause along.
All the young men Joined the troops
And they're three million strong.
And they'll go marching to Berlin.
(Chorus)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-29
CRIME IN STATE
MUCH REDUCED
BY PROHIBITION
Reduction from SIS to 345
Arrests Shown in Report
From Richmond.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 29-Sta-
tistcs from 43 cities formerly wet.
show that crime has been reduced in
the state during the nrst six months
of prohibition. These statistics were
taken from official city records. They
show q reduction In arrests for all
causes of 35.2 per cent; Of arrests for
DRINKS. 70.6 per cent. Richmond shows
. reduction from SIS to 345 arrests.
and . reduction from 314 to n arrests
for drunkenness.
Under license. arrests were not as
frequently made In proportion to
drunks, as under prohibition, because
under license. In most places DRINKS
were not arrested unless they became
troublesome. or we're past going, while
under prohibition, as soon as person
becomes intoxicated. he Is at once
arrested. AS the superintendent OF
police IN Terre Haute says, in explain
ing the reasons for the arrest OF
DRINKS there now almost equal to
those of last year:
During the preceding administra-
ton here, the police department was
in . demoralized state-this was es-
pecially true during the last year Of
there should have been ten times as
many arrests as there were. AS to
"drunks" under that administration,
. man was not arrested unless he was
In such condition that he could not
get home, or he had no friends to
take care Of him. With the state pro-
hibition law In effect, we pay close
attention to drunks. as oftimes, we
are able to get evidence from them
which will lead to the conviction Of
the person or persons who sold the
liquor.
"Terre Haute is less than fifty miles
from a place In Illinois or two places
for that matter-where liquor can be
obtained, and liquor Is. Of course.
brought into this city both in and out
of mems hides" Many men get a
drunk on in Illinois and get over here
before they can get sober"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-29

2nd-Order from us in as small guam
titles as possible. II you are out
we will try to ship limited
amount by Parcel Post or ex-
press, and pay the charges our
selves.
3rd-In order to make distribution
still quicker, we will ship direct
to your retail customers quanti-
ties not more than three ca
dozen SOC size at any one ship
ment
4th-We are now out of the COO size
and will be for the next 10 days.
WHAT WE ASK THE RETAIL
DRUGGIST TO DO.
Buy in as small quantities as pos
sible. If you have any quantity or
ders, given the jobber's statesmen or
given to our statesmen, don't bother
bout them-no need to write us-it
is absolutely impossible to fill these
orders at this time. If the jobbers in
your territory are out of Vick's Vapo-
Rub, we will ship you by Parcel Post,
prepaid. quantities not more than
three CD dozen Soc size in any one
order Naturally, we can't open &C
counts at this time. so your check or
money order for this amount must ac-
company order. Don't write US stat
ing to ship thru your jobber, as we
then have to wait~until we write this
jobber and get his o. X. If you wish
the goods to come thru your jobber,
have him order them for you. ..
SHOWED UNDER WITH CORES.
PONDENCE.
Our force has already been "shot to
pieces of our men are
wearing Uncle Sans khaki-and this
recent rush has simply buried us. All
our sales force has been called in to
help in the office and factory. We
just mention this so you won't hold
1t against us If your wires and letters
aren't answered promptly.
SPECIAL BOOKLETS ON SPANISH
INFLUENZA
We will send. on request, to any
retail druggist, 100 or more little book
let's, just issued. on Spanish Influenza,
giving the latest information about
this disease-its history-the symp-
toms-the eatment. and particularly
the use of Vick's VapoRub as an ex-
ternal application to supplement the
physicians treatment.
NEW WAYS TO USE VAPORUl
In addition to the usual method of
using VapoRub-that is. applied over
the throat and chest and covered with
hot flannel cloths-our customers are
writing us daily telling of their sue
cess in using VapoRub in other ways,
particularly as preventive. They
melt little in spoon and inhale the
vapors arising, or melt 1t in a benzoin
steam kettle. Where the steam kettle
is not available, VapoRub can be used
in an ordinary teakettle. Fill the tea
kettle half full Of boiling water. put
in half a teaspoon of VapoRub from
time to time-keep the kettle just
slowly boiling and inhale the steam
arising.
According to a Bulletin just issued
by the Public Health Service, Dr.
Stiles. of this Service. recommends
that the nose be kept creased as a
measure against the In
germs. For this purpose Vapo-
Rub is excellent.
ANY, Greensboro, N. C.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-29
japanese Trade With
u. S. Shows Increase
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC, Oct. 20-Japan's trade
with the United States Increased dur
ing the six months ended June 80.
Exports to the United States gained
$50, 500 1000, and imports $97.000.000.
The increase In exports was &C
counted for by the large shipments
of raw silk, habutae and other staples,
while the increase in imports fs at
trfbuted to increased requirements OF
cotton, iron and machinery. as a re-
suit Of the flourishing state Of Japan's
industries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-29
Big Shipments Are En- Route to
Jobbers. Until These Arrive
There May Be a Temporary
Shortage. All Deals Post
poned-Buy in Small Lots
Only.
RETAILERS CAN GET IMME.
date SHIPMENTS d.
RECT BY PARCEL POST

This advertisement is written on
Monday. October 21st 1t Is directed
to the attention Of all distributors of
vick's VapoRub, both wholesale and
retail. In an emergency such as the
present epidemic-our duty-and your
duty-is to distribute VapoRub In the
quickest possible manner to those
sections stricken by Influenza. We,
therefore, call your careful attention
to the following:
DANGER OF SHORTAGE IF SUPPLY
Is NOT CONSERVED.
On October LIST we had on hand, at
our Factory and in twenty warehouses
scattered over the country, sufficient
VapoRub to last us. we thought. until
January LIST, allowing for 500 in
crease over last years sales. and not
counting our daily output. This big
excess stock had been accumulated
during the summer months.
Then this epidemic of Spanish In
fluenza hit us-and in the last 10
days this stock has vanished. At
first we thought this tremendous de-
mand would last only few days, but
the orders have run:
Wed, Oct 16.. .1S,504 Doe.
Thur, Oct. H.. .25.323 Doe.
Fri, Oct. 49,. 1926 Doc.
Sat, Oct. 49,. 1888 Doe.
Mon, Oct. 81. .77,705 Doe.
Up to Saturday, October 10Th, we
have actually shipped for this month
34O0,2S410, or over two million jars
Of vapoRub.
THE PROBLEM NOW IS TO DIS.
TRlBUTE vAPORUB QUICKLY
Most of this tremendous quantity
Is still en- route to the jobbers. but
freight and express are both longest
ed nowadays, and 1t may be some time
before this supply reaches the jobbers.
In the meantime. therefore, 1t Is nee
essary that we distribute. as widely as
possible, the stock that we are manu-
featuring daily, together with that
now on the jobbers' and retailers
shelves, in order that 1t may get to
the Influenza districts quickly. Our
normal output is about 1000 dozen per
day. We are putting on night shift.
but II will be little while before that
lie producing.
WHAT WE ASK THE WHOLESALE
-. DRUGGISTS TO DO
Last Saturday we notified all Of our
jobbers, by Special Delivery. as fol-
lows:
lst-Deals and quantity shipments of
all kinds are cancelled. Fill no
quantity orders of any kind.
whether taken by our statesmen
or by your own. Sell in. small
lots only.
THE WICK CHEMICAL COMP
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-29

Two hundred and fifty English girls
of the A. A. C.'s now under royal pa
tronage and known as Queen Mary's
army auxiliary corps, are doing cleri'
cal work with the American force In
France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-29
DRUGGISTS! PLEASE NOTE
VICK'S VAPORUB OVERSOLD
due TO PRESENT EPIDEMIC

Tremendous Demand Last Few Days Has Wiped
Stocks That We Had Estimated Would Last Until Next
January. Last Weeks Orders Called Three
Quarter Million Jars-Today's Orders Alone Amount
932. 459 Jars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-29
\ Diamond from the House of u

Gives of the finest be found this Don't
Others your
the House and make selection
Perhaps wondering just what to "her this Xmas
don't let that question what shall bother
Diamond It's the valuable of
the Diamond equal It's increased
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-29

recognized
leading this section the state
with such make mistake by purchasing
showing beautiful Diamonds all sizes
and at most wish to
special displays showing Diamond
Set Rings that consider real values $4,000 These
Diamonds mounted
months would be impossible to sell them the
asking
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
IOWA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Will Be Held in Des Moines July TO-,
With Governor Harding as
Temporary Chairman.

Des Moines, June 13.-The Republi-
can state convention will be called to
order here in Des Moines July 10, it
was officially announced today.
Governor Harding will be the tenn
porary chairman, while Harold Por-
ter, of Corydon, will be the presiding
officer. --
The convention will be held at the
Coliseum. Mr.. Carter, who will pre-
side, was formerly assistant attorney
general. Representation in the con-
vention is based on Governor Hard
ing's vote in the last, election. 1t
will give over 1900 delegates and
make the largest convention ever
held in Iowa.
The Democrats Too
The democrats will hold their con-
vention here it was decided by the
state control committee here this af-
ternoon. 1t will be held some time be-
tween July 8, and 31st, the exact date
to be filed by the executive committee
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
SENATE OPPOSES
OPEN DIPLOMACY
DEFEATS RoRAH AMENDMENT TO
PUBLICITY RESOLUTION.
AGAINST PUBLIC DISCUSSION
President Wilson Showed Disfavor
For the 6orah Rule Although He
Advocated II In His Re-
cent Peace Talk.

Washington, June 1.-THE senate
door diplomacy. By vote of so to
% they rejected the Borah amend
ment to the Underwood resolution for
public consideration of treaties.
The senate by this action ran coun-
ter to the Presidents peace treaty
speech on January 8th, when he ar
rived at open peace diplomacy and
said that henceforth all diplomacy
must be proceeded with in the open.
Wilson Was Opposed.
President Wilson opposed Borah's
open diplomacy resolution, however,
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska told
the senate members before the vote
was taken.
Hitchcock read letter from the
President to Secretary Lansing just
after Borah had introduced the reso-
luton providing for open considera-
ton of all treaties.
Policy Defined.
According to the Presidents letter
he said that he did not mean the OPP
en- consideration of treaties by the
senate.
The Presidents attitude, Hitchcock
clearly intimated, extends to the
treaty of peace which will conclude
the present war.
He does not intend to urge the OPP
en- sessions of the peace conferees,
but does want the people to know
tn terms of any treaty which has
been decided upon.
Presidents Meaning Argued.
Challenging the Idaho senator's
construction, Senator Hitchcock de-
clared ii "preposterous," and said the
presidents words were aimed at the
general European practice of making
secret treaties without informing the
people. This construction also was
maintained by Senator Smith of Ari-
IONA, of the foreign relations COM
mittee, while Senator Hitchcock add.
ed that it is not to be presumed that
peace treaties will be made in a
public hall"
E. "The president did not use the term
open diplomacy Inadvertently" Sen
ator Borah argued, and he referred
to the presidents praise of the atti-
tude of the Russian representatives
in insisting that peace negotiations
with the Germans be conducted with
the whole world as an audience"
Senator Lewis of Illinois asked
whether public consideration of pro-
posals of Japan and Great Britain, to
the United States regarding troops
being sent to Siberia would not be
informing the enemy of military
plans. su-s,
Senator Borah replied that the enc
my would learn ii without such pub
lie consideration.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
IOWA FEDERATION OF LABOR
Warm Scrap Has Developed at Mason
City over Next Years Con-
vention City.

Mason City, June 12.-The fight for
next years convention of Iowa State
Federation of Labor grew hot this
afternoon, as the delegates from the
local unit were backing up Sioux City.
Des Moines is about ready to turn her
support to Fort Dodge. The convention
city for next year will be selected to-
morrow.
]. M. Gambol of Fort Dodge intro
duced a resolution requiring certitl-
Gates of competency from the Gypsum
Mills. Fort Dodge is the only city
which is really effected by this resolu.
ton, which was placed in the commit
tee for a report.
Mayor T. A. Potter made the chief
address today. There will be no cleo
ton of officers this year the last year
officers holding over another twelve
months.
The need of more ship builders and
more ships was impressed on the
conventioner's minds by John ID,
Smoth of the Federal department OF
labor. Yesterday afternoons session
was addressed by Dr.. A. E. Kepford
of Des Moines who thanked the Union
for their support when needed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
CADDOCK WINS over OLIN
Successfully Defends Worlds Cham
ponship Title in Bout at Water
loo Last Night.

Waterloo,Ia., June 12.--Earl Cad
dock, worlds champion wrestler, sue
cessfully defended his title here last
evening when he secured two straight
falls from John Olin, Finn mat artist.
Caddock secured both falls through
the use of the toe hold. The first fall
was awarded in thirty-six and one
half minutes and the second in ten
minutes fiat.
The Finn was on the defensive
throughout the entire contest and at
no time was dangerous. He secured
only two good holds, one a half nelson
and crotch after fifteen minutes of
wrestling and the second after twenty
seven minutes of wrestling, this hold
being a bar, arm and head scissors.
Caddock was behind fourteen times in
the first fall for a total of twenty-one
minutes and Gorty-five seconds. Olin
was behind five times for total of
three and one.half minutes.
In the second fall Caddock was be-
hind for a total of seven minutes and
fifteen seconds, while Olin was behind
FIVE times for total of one minute
and thirty-five seconds.
Caddock stated here that his match
in Des Moines with Stranger" Lewis
on June 81 undoubtedly would be his
last one until the end of the war.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
NINETy-TWO ARE DECORATED
American Soldiers Are Proving He
roes-Daring Deed Of a Former
Arizona Preacher.

With the American Armies in
France, June 12.-Ninety-two men,
bers of the American organizations
on the Marine front were decorated
with the croix de guerre by French
corps commander late yesterday af-
ternoon for bravery in action during
the recent engagements and encoun-
tiers on that front.
Preacher Proves a Hero.
Paris, June 12.-Crawling with a
stretcher across shell swept field,
the Rev. John Clifford, former pastor
of the Baptist church in Tuscon, Ari-
IONA, but now Young Mems Chris.
tan association worker with the
American marines, succeeded in
bringing back to the rear the wound,
ed colonel of a regiment.
The colonel, with his shoulder shat
tered by machine gun fire, had been
lying in trench for two hours under
heavy fire. Mr.. Clifford, who is
suffering from shell shock, is now
resting in Paris hospital. The col
onel he rescued will recover.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
In The Wake
OF The Wa,

Disc front: The Germans are
continuing their pressure at every
point along the entire front from
Montdidier to the Disc river. Not
only did the French forces hold
them last night without appreci-
able gains but they improved their
positions further on the western
flank by counter attacking early
today.
Marine front: A new battle is
now raging southeast of scissors
where the Germans struck on a
four mile front between the Asne
and the ViIIers-cotterats Forest
region. The Germans there failed
to progress.
The American Marines in their
attack yesterday morning north
east of Chateau-Thierry complete
Iy cleared the Boches out Of the
BelIeau Woods it is established
today.
A simultaneous attack made by
the Germans against the Ameri-
cans in this part Of the line was
repulsed.
Picardy front: The American ar
tilIery pounded the German lines
in the Montdder region. Two
enemy raids there were repulsed.
Lorraine front: Ninety two
Americans received the war cross
es for bravery in action.
Flanders: Normal artillery fight
Ing was all that was reported
fro mthis front.
Italian Navy: TWO small Italian
torpedo boats sank two OF the
largest Austrian dreadnaughts off
the Dalmatian Islands Monday
morning. In the pursuit which fol-
lowed they badly damaged an
Austrian destroyer and then later
returned in safety to their own
bases.
Russia: Poviet officials in charge
OF the pending trial Of the former
Gar declared according 70 Petro-
grad dispatches that he made .
secret agreement with the Kaiser
aua{n.f Enuland and France.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
IOWA WESLEYAN HEAD
DR.. Edwin A. ScheiI viii Go to France
as Red Cross Chaplain

Mt. Pleasant, Ia, June 12.-Dr. Ed
win A. Schell, for the past ten years
president of Iowa Wesleyan college,
plans to leave within the next few
weeks to enter the overseas work of
the Red Cross as a chaplain. The an
nouncement of his carefully expressed
with came as a distinct shock in col
lege circles, although President
Schell's intimate friends have long
known his ardent desire to actively en-
ter some branch of the war work.
While in Washington recently accom-
panying his daughter on an education
al trip to celebrate her graduation
from the college he offered himself
for this work. II was Immediately ac-
cepted by Bishop Mcdowell. s
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
ONE COLORED MAN ACQUITTED
Was Member of Original Five Who
Assaulted White Girl But Had
No Part in II.

Camp Dodge, June 12.-Private VIM,
Heard. of Alabama. one of the four ne.
groes being tried by the court martial
for the assault upon seventeen year
old white girl was acquitted and re.
stored to duty today.
The sentences of the three others
have not as yet been announced.
According to the Divisional Adv.
ocate, Heard proved complete alibi
but testified that he was one of the
original five who plotted the assault
He was in his barracks at the tim,
OF the attack. he proved to the court
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
Eight IOWans
On Casually
Lists To-day

Washington, D. c., June "a
The names of eight more Iowans
were included in the overseas cas-
ualty list as issued by the War
Department today. They were
as follows:
Died of disease:
Private Ray X. craum, Ames.
Severely wounded:
Jack Hughes, GoodeIl.
Wounded whose degree is as
yet undetermined:
Privates:
James II. Burns, ottumwa.
Martin D. Jonne, RatcIiff.
Thornwaid Hansen, Of Council
Bluffs.
Hugh 3. Hicok, Waterloo.
Ray W. Hieok, Waterloo.
Casey c. Worm, Anita.
The Hicoks of Waterloo are
brothers. They were wounded
while fighting in battle side by
side.
Today's casualty list contained
a total of one hundred and twen-
ty-seven names of Americans.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
Enormous Hun
Losses ShOUn
By Deduction
(By Henry Woods.)

With the French Armies in the
Field, June .13.-German casual
ties in the big offensive to date,
according Ito scientific military
calculations, total at least $685.
900. Having engaged two hun
dred and thirty divisions in the
original Picardy-Flanders offenI
siVe, fifty-three divisions in the
Marine drive, and twenty so far
between Mintdidier and Noyon,
the Germans have thus employed
a total of three hundred and thir-
ty-three divisions, or approx
mately three million nine hundred
and ninety-six thousand men,
since March q.
Military experts estimate the
average enemy losses at least
two thousand in each division.
With maximum of two hundred
and ten divisions on the Western
front the above total means that
a great number of the divisions
have thus been engaged two or
three times, while the Germans
still possess more than thirty
fresh divisions which have not
as yet been used.