davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
Class / Men Get Chance
to Serve on General Staff

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-A call is being
made for men OF special qualifications
for service with the general staff in
Washington. Only men between FL
and 81 years old, who are classified in
Glass la for limited service, will be
permitted to enlist. Stenographers,
typists, craftsmen, mimeograph oper
ators, statisticians, accountants, and
men experienced in textile industries
are desired. Capt. Ednyfed H. VIII
liams of the general staff will inter
view all applicants at the State coun-
Gil OF defense building. 120 West
Adams street, Tuesday and Wednes-
day from $50 to 1890 and from to
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28

Seven men have made application
for enlistment in the Army In the last
few days. They are Marshall Ketron,
0. Swisher, Colbert c. Ingerman. Wen
dell O'leal. Emmett c. Watts, George
B. Harris and George II. Massey.
Thirty-four men made application
for enlistment in the Navy last week
and the Richmond station was tied
with the indianapolis and Fort Wayne
stations for the number of applica-
tons filled out.
So far this week Is have applied.
Among them are Walter A. Martin,
Victor II. Bloake, Clement e Meyers,
Wilburn L. Hibberd, James c. Coyle
and William c. Hoover.
Donald B. Johnson, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Melville Johnston, has sent his
parents the regular government card
announcing his arrival in England. He
is with a headquarters company.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dixon, of
Arlington pike, have been notified that
their son, Walter has arrived over
seas. He is with a machine gun COM
pany.
Louis Quinn has arrived in France.
according to a cord received by bis
mother, Mrs. Anna Quinn. Quinn is
in air service.
I'm the town where we are stationed
you can go into the street almost any
time and see a Frenchman with a loaf
of bread under his arm. The bread
comes in immense loaves," said Rus
sell Kinsey in a letter to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Kinsey, Of 913
Sheridan street. He is now in France
and writes that the part of the coun-
try in which they are located is very
beautiful. He also mentioned that his
mail was coming through all right.
Fred Manis who was stationed three
years and seven months at Schofield
Barracks. has now been transferred to
Camp Kearny, San Diego, Cal, accord
ing to word received by mis- sister, Mrs.
Ethel Hoover, SIG North Seventeenth
street Manis has also been made
sergeant since his transfer. He is in
Co. C, 32 Infantry.
MIS-. MARY beCh, Oof NOitH 4>lHc-
teenth street has received a letter
from her son. Corporal Marshall Jack,
who has recently arrived in France,
telling of his tri pacross. Jack says he
was seasick four times, but says the
sea wasn't rough like l thought it
would be-" He stated that he was
in splentd health and ienjoying his
work.
Mrs. Floyd Lamb has received a let
ter from her husband stating that he
has been transferred from Great Lakes
Training Station to Brooklyn Navy
Yards.
Arthur Maynard, a son of John May
nard, of Winchester, has been wound.
ed according to word received
Wednesday. He is in a hospital in
Louisiana, but the nature of the wound
has not been learned. Maynard had
been in Naval service for several
years and has been stationed on a
submarine.
Lieut.. L. H. Vosmeier of Camp Shell
by, Miss, is home on visit with his
mai
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
Harry Tutunller Shot
While on Guard Duty

Harry F. Tutwaller. who is stationed
at Camp Sheridan, Ala, in the Bakers
and Cooks school. was shot below the
heart while on guard duty one night
last week. He is now in the base hos
pital and will soon be able to be back
on duty. The person who fired the
shot has not yet been found.
Tutwaller Is the son OF Harry Tut
waller Of $50 Bridge Ave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
Murphy Relieved from
Army for Red Cross

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Colonel
Frederick Murphy, OF st. Louis. has
been relieved from any duty overseas
to become director of the medical and
surgical department of the American
Red Cross in France, according to a
cablegram received here by the war
council OF the Red Cross. The appoint
ment, 1t was explained, was made to
effect closer cooperation with the
American expeditionAry forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
CHARLES VISITS SAXON KING.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 27.-Emperor
Charles OF Austria and Empress Zita
have arrived at Dresden to visit the
king of Saxony. After remaining
there a day they will go to Munich,
the capital Of Bavaria, and Stuttgart
the capital of Wurttemberg. They are
accompanied by Baron Burian. the
Austro Hungarian foreign minister.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
Pool Room Proprietor
Fined for Selling Liquor

Fred Jefferson. colored. pleaded gull
ty in circuit court Wednesday morn
ing on a charge of selling liquor. He
was fined 500 and a jail sentence
which had been given him was sus-
pended and he must close his place Of
business by September. Jefferson op-
crates a pool and billiard room on
Fort Wayne avenue. He was found
to be selling whiskey, beer, wine and
gin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
German Empress Has
Taken Turn for Worse

LONDON. Aug. 2S.-The German
empress. who has been Ill for several
days, has taken turn for the worse,
according to message received in
Amsterdam from Dusseldorf and for
warded 70 the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY AND Navy

This column. containing news Of
Richmond and Wayne county sol
diers and sailors, will appear daily
in the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
CONTRIBUTED VERSE
TO FRANK GEM.

TO FRANK GEM.
Our country's son we honor thee
Thyself for US dds give
Upon the firing line in France
That right and justice live
That we and all who follow us
Might live in peace and love
Which comes of liberty and law
AS blessings from above.
Our country's son we grieve for thee
Our souls are sad and torn
But soldier boy our hearts are proud
That such as thou art born
American. Rest loyal one
Meath freedoms flag unfurled
For sons like thee have put it
Where it's loved by all the world.
Mrs. Frank Stafford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
FORFEITS BOND

Ben Sanders, charged with bringing
liquor into the state forfeited his bond
and did not appear for trial in city
court Wednesday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
Union Will
Meet Thursday Evening

The Machinists' union will meet
Thursday evening in Red Mems hall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28

Seven men have made application
for enlistment in the Army in the last
few days. They are Marshall Ketron,
o. Swisher, Colbert c. Ingerman, Wen
dell O'loal. Emmett c. Watts, George
B. Harris and George II. Massey.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
Love Your Work.

The richest rewards come only when
one can literally fall in love with ones
work. If you are keenly interested in
your daily efforts, your work is being
done more satisfactorily. 1t is a labor
Of love Every day is an enjoyable ex-
perience.
Love your work. Retain your youth
full enthusiasm. All this means that
you must take every possible care OF
YOUR health. That you must maintain
your physical energies at high-water
mark. Remamber always that you de-
pend upon your bodily machine for the
attainment of your object in life. Take
care of that machine.
Is it not worth more than an auto
mobile, than an airplane, a fine horse
or dog? Recognize its value to the full.
Remember that each day you are what
YOUR food makes you. Your muscles,
the strength and contour of your body,
are influenced by the exercise you
take. The blood that makes up the
tissues. that nourishes and gives en-
ergy and enthusiasm to your brain, de-
ponds upon your diet and exercise and
the general care of your body.-Physi-
cal Culture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
Notes From KeIInerSYIIIe.

OVinp IN fine "Hu" the schools which
roonanod recortly have only a small
attendance Almost every family has
b,en visited Inv fine dreaded disease.
sovorsI contracted nncpmonia. one OF
H. yic,ims was Mrs y syetIik who
diod atort tyo weeks ago
Io''o'' '0''''',',' ''a ''''''''' -. 80
are t,o humorous to eypcct fine usual
d,iIy call Many victims or the "du"
try A. gei along without thc pbygician.
rev. F'iH'r i'y'.eN % "'''so '''
lu'eu "''e '"' '''' ''''',', y '',,
9Io'aN army anu ''P'O'''. Ill., " ~
Ioiio"'u ny 'uo ~ s''''1'.'o" =" ~ ="
pl"'''ll VI '''o '''''0'''''''' .''''''''"'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
Notes From BrOckyiIle.

Mr.. Frank Swetlik was at Mantle
VOC last Monday.
Some Of our young people attended
the Red Cross darce at Francis Creek
last Sunday.
Miss Wayne Richdorf spent last So
turday and Sunday at her home in
Cooperstown.
our last Red Cross auxiliary meet
ing was held at the home Of Mrs. Louis
Drasner.
Our local teacher, Miss Wayne Rich
dorf resigned last Wednesday and will
ake up studying for trained nurse at
Flushing, N. Y.
Mr. Adolph Zeman was at Ma4to-
woe last Monday.
Mr. Adolph Swetlik was at Mantle.
voc last Tuesday on business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
WHY He Was Worried.

Carl J. Carter, prosecuting attorney
for the Bartholomew and Decatur cir
cult court, who lives near Columbus,
had Just been explaining to his wife
certain matters in his QUESTIONABLE,
and that she would be required to
swear to certain matters therein stated
relative to dependencies.
Donald his six-year-old son, while
on the way TO the city in company
with his mother, seemed to be in a
rather worried state of mind, and was
exceptionally quiet.
"What is the matter with you, Don
ald?" Mrs. Carter inquired.
ooh. mamma, l was just thinking
about YOU having to swear and don't
like it. Can't you say dog gone it
and let 1t 90 at that?"-Indlanapolis
News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Cleveland.

On Nov. % at Manitowoc Reuben
Klessig an year old son Of Mr.. Aug
ust Klessig, died as a victim of the in
auenza and pneumonia.
Mrs. Frank Fredericks presented
her husband with an Sla pound baby
boy Nov. 21 She lives at Manitowoc
and is the sister of Mrs. George Elder
Of Cleveland.
Last Saturday Mrs, +. c. Cary q
Reedsyille arrived here for a visit
with the JOS. Schultz family.
Mr. Gerhard OF Madison and Miss
Tessie Braun of Oostburg were visit
ing here Saturday and Sunday with
the family of Mr.. Charles Lorield.
Gerhard was dressed in his new uni
form.
Mrs. VIM. Krumrei OF Gillett is yis-
iting with the family Of Mr.. c. "A,
Bahr. and to restore his health.
DR.. e. n. Reinert and Mr.. VIM. Bell
went up north Nov is, deer hunting,
This morning, Nov. %, Mr.. Alfred
Klessig arrived hime from a southern
camp for good. He got over the infu-
enza and pneumonia all right, al
though his recovery was very doubt
full for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Klessig re-
turned home Monday morning. Nov
Is. from a visit at Colby Wis. Mr..
Klessig was also hunting and brought
several rabbits home. He could have
shot also a deer if he had the right
cartridge i'm his gun that time.
Mr.. Ed. Kutze bought the big brick
warehouse of the Cleveland Pea Can
ming company and is going to buy
cheese. IT viii be more handy for the
factories Of this vicinity to deliver
their cheese here.
Mr.. X. r. Weiskopf OF the town OF
Mosu. bought at the National sale at
Milwaukee a . year old Holstein COW
for $1,000. This cow has a record Of
having given 1876 pounds Of butter
within seven days and has new a
heifer from the bun Dionegen, which
has the highest worlds record.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
Notes From Elm Grove.

Lloyd Halverson, a nephew OF Lewis
Halverson was here week age from
Door county, visiting with relatives
and friends.
Louie Halverson made business
trip to Manitowoc week ago Tuesday
Miss Mary Waniger has Departed Tor
an extended stay at Shawsno'
Quite number Of people gathered
at the home of Mrs. Jos. Waniger to
help her celebrate her birthday.
one case Of Influenza has been re-
ported in the neighborhood.
The county superintendent visited
the local school Friday.
The Red Cross Auxiliary met last
week Wednesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28

size assd1eu TIUlt1cT SIZE Tan every
reason to believe Susan was fright
fully involved in debt.
1t was one night after that man Mig
ellsworth, vice president of one of the
big Industries, had been showing Gas
Horace th0ught) too marked a devo-
ton to Susan that Horace got his cour-
age up. After all, he assured himself,
his presumption now was not what 1t
would have been once, for the Susan
Yager heiress was a different person
to WOO than Susan wager bankrupt,
Susan Wager, boarding house keeper.
Strangely enough, all his awkward
bashfulness vanished, when he found
himself alone with Susan In her little
sitting room, and the tip-tllt of her
nose didn't seem half so proud and for
bidding. He stood close beside her
and realized that she was really not
a tall, naughty person at all her glori-
GUS auburn hair scarcely reached his
heart.
He began quite deliberately, and told
was asking her to marry him now, be-
cause he wanted to make her indie
pendent, pay her bills and share his
years savings with her.
And Susan promptly told Horace
that she didn't think she could ever
find n husband who would suit her bet
ter let him steal one short dellrious
kiss, and sent him off to bed.
Somehow Horace had expected she
would say that she appreciated his
generosity about taking the debts. He
concluded that she was still proud, as
Yagers always were, and this is
why she had not done so. But the
next day she met him with a radiant
smile that turned into contagious
laughter. 81 couldn't tell you last
night" she said, because after all it
Is comparatively unimportant. But
you see, | haven't any debts. I've
managed my own affairs and-well,
I'VE tripled the estate father left me.
But ! wanted to do something patriot
ic, and when I asked Mr.. Migglesworth
what could do he said the most press
ing need was more boarding houses
said the plants would have to close If
there weren't more accommodations.
thought every one would know l did
il Just for patriotism"
"And-and still you are willing to
marry me?"
Eyes, Horace"
"And there is nothing I can do for
you?" this in a crestfallen accent.
"You can give up doing house jobs"
she said, take some war contract and
give the proceeds to the Red Cross
And of course Horace did.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28

The report of a parliamentary com.
mittee appointed to investigate condi-
lions surrounding child hbo" in Aus
trio discovered a most dcplorable con.
dition, according TO the Arbeiter lei
tng Of Vienna. More than one-third
of all s"hoolehildren are engageI in
some Kind of work. In some districts
AN the children Of school age are work
ing ont of every 100 schoolchlldren
lotwecu SIX and eight years, IS are at
work, between nine ana ten, 80; be-
tween eleven ard twelve, 80, and be
tween thirteen ana fourteen, ~. Two
hrihs Of these children have beer
working from the time they were five
or six years old.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
Accurate Shooting.

In France a German plane, swoop-
ing around "A farmhouse, was startled
aud soon driven away by very accurate
rifle FIRE. At least the firing was ne
curatc enough 20 convince Fritz that
he was In no safe nelghborhood.
But he didn't know that the rifle
was being handled by lieutenant col
onel IN the American army who On
ragged n the audacty of the hostile
lirdman, grabbed the weapon and soor
had the supremacy Of the air" in thai
particular locality wen under control
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
a Little Story.

Two city fathers standing In the
market place beside pile of cabbages.
A naturalist passed by, and noticed
that n Pieris butt Nrny had settled down
on the hat of one Of the aldermen.
Friend" he said, "a butterfly Is
resting on your head"
Good" replied the dlgnltary "that
brings good luck, If the old saying may
be believed
Eyes" the naturalist rejoined; "and
IT reveals to me the wonderful instinct
with which nature has endowed the in
sect"
GLOW is that?" the city father
asked, much interested.
at is a cabbage butterfly" the nat
uralist sad--and passed on his way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
one Way out.

Two blueiackets were IN the wash.
room washing clothes, preparatory e
the weekly inspection. They were both
regulars ma had enlisted for -four
years. One Of them had been In the
service one year and was rather tired
Of being on the station so long, aud
expressed MS sentiments 10 that effect
The other. looking mp az his dlseon
tented puddle" said, "Well. If yor
don't Ike II. give three years notice
and quit the navy"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
Xnur Face.

The face of n man or a woman Is
an unfalling mirror Of what Is In the
heart of that man or that woman. Ii
you will study faces you viii study
life. The face cannot deceive you II
you study 1t. IL the face tries to DIS
semble you look through 1t into the
heart of a more or less pathetic hypo-
critic,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
Aerial Postal Service.

Negotiations for aerial postal serv-
zee have been completed between the
British and Dutch governments, and
Holland is very busy making final ar
engagements. The journey from Am
sterdam to London would take but one
and one-half or two hours. The Dutch
military airmen, who have been In
training since the beginning of the
war, are to act as pilots and the min
istry of war is lending full eo-opera-
ton to the scheme. On the same lines
an air service between Amsterdam ana
Groigen is also being arranged. Ground
for large alrdromes is being prepared
near the Dutch MISUNDERSTANDING
American.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28

English service will be held in DER
pen church Thanksgiving morning.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Miss
Agnes Madison at the home OF her un =
Gle. Nels Peterson, Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
When7

No one can be perfectly free till all
are free, wrote Herbert Spencer. No
one can be perfectly moral till all are
moral; no one can be perfectly happy
till all are happy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
AN AMERICAN HABIT
THAT WAS EXPANDED.

Coming to the relief Of the dis
rosscd is not now sensation TO US
Having sent shiploads of food TO The
famine sufferers of India as ofihund-
,dly ais The housewife hands out a cut
" the loaf TO the wayfarcr, it seemed
the most natural thing in the world 10
cuccor Belgium TO take on the feeding
Of q nation quite informally
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
Reason for Mirth.

'Did you notice how your wife laugh
ed at all my jokes. She's got keen
sense of humor." mo, she's got a dim
ple."-Iudge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
Save &filii6D
chat we may share
Save 6G]O0
Z. !. !. ]. !. !. ! i. !. II .t.t.t'
METHODS OF DEMOCRACY.

!. The extent 10 which The United j
:. STATES Food Administrator has 4
!. relied on the voluntary support !
Z. of the American people is shown i
I. by statement made by the +
i United states Food A3ministra j
i tor speaking before the Senate +
T Agricultural Committee less +
I. than three months at,cr this i
!. country entered the war; That +
!. he was justified in lis implicit i
!. confidence III the strength of de- !
!. mocracy has been clearly reflect +
!! cd by the measure Of support we +
!. have lent the Allies. i
!. "If democracy is worth any +
+ thing, Mr. Hoover declared, 1--WE i
!. can do these things by co-0pera /.
i ton, by stimulation, by sclrsac- T.
i riice, by the patriotic mobiliza +
i. ton Of the brains of This coun +
i try If It cannot be done Ia this !.
i ~anncr it Is better tEat we nc i
+ ccpt German domination and i.
!. confess to failure Of our political \
+ ideals, aequicsce In the superior +
+ lty Of the German conception +
J. and send for the Germans to in j.
+ struct Us in its use" !.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
Gain.


Gain las oft with trcachcrous hopes
led men 10 ruin Sophocles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28

The test Of peace is 10 summon for
the healing of nations devotion equal
10 that given he tasks Of war.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-29
Rules Governing
 Red Cross Work

In order that there may be a clear understanding about the rules under which all chapters are governed, we think it advisable to state clearly a few that have to be observed by all of us. In many cases, chapters are left certain discretionary authority and power to act, but in the following the rule is absolute.
 First, Work Rooms.-They shall be light, well ventilated, screened and because the Red Cross is also a pa- triotic as we'll as working force, they should be centrally located. The sewing room requires no special uni form and the workers in there are only restricted by the general rule that all workers in every department must be neatly and cleanly dressed and must not have any communica- ble diseases in their homes and that colds and influenza and la grippe are included among these. It is all right for workers to come who have the ls tier Iii the homes but. not if they themselves are afflicted.
 In the Surgical dressings room the
 (Continued on Page 2.)
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-29
Wdr Savings Stamps
 Campaign Is Started

have been received. The attendances at the meetings in Newport were smaller than was anticipated. As beginning considerable sale of War Savings Stamps were made yesterday, but the committees will begin actively with tho campaign Monday, when it is expected everyone will fall in line, sign up and buy to their limit. Newport has never fail- ed to come across with it's share.
 s. R. Phillips, Fred R. Suits and c. e. Henry had charge of the Walnut street school meeting yesterday, and the community choir, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Maude Reamey, assisted greatly in the program. About $6,- 900 worth of stamps were purchased there.
 On the east side A. T. Hubby, J. W.. Martin and pr. A. l.. Best conducted the meeting, and stamps in the amount of $2,5OO were sold.
 At the colored school T. J. Gregg, pr. H. 0. Walker and Dr. Taylor con- ducted the meeting and $2,7O0 worth of stamps were sold.
 Among he outlying school districts that have exceeded their quotas, ac- cording to reports received by w. A. Billingsley his morning, are Weldon, Diaz, Goetz, Pennington and Rem mel. MT. Billingsley hopes to hear from many more in the same manner Monday.
 Late Saturday afternoon the name of Aunt Caroline" Dye, a well known negroes of his city, was added to the $1,00O Limit Club.
 BUY w. s.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-29
But Practically No Damage Resulted Some Sections of County Re-
 ceived Good Rains.

The many who experienced the re- suits of tornado in Newport few months ago were in not at all easy state of mind Friday night about 9 o'clock when the clouds took on a nasty look and the wind began to blow at a lively gait. For time it appeared another cyclone was here, but within half hour all evidences of disaster had disappeared.
 In few sections of the city trees were blown down, but we have heard of no instances where property was damaged Rain followed the high