davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-07
ALL-STAR TEAM
DEFEATS CHAMPS

The AllStars Of the S. A. L., and
the Champion simplexers fought out
benefit game Sunday afternoon, the
All-Stars winning out to the tune
Of Al.
The All-Stars were mainly Natco
players and the Simplexers had play
ers from the other S. A. L. clubs.
The Simplexers used four hurlers
during the game, Sturm, Long, Min
ner and Durham. Hawekotte did the
hurting for the National Automatics or
the All-Stars. Hawekotte allowed four
hits while the four Simplex hurlers
allowed seven men to cross the pan.
Each hurler walked a man. The
longest hit of the game was two bag
ger by Johnny Holmes in the seventh
inning which knocked in run and
Holmes himself scored Immediately
afterwards.
In the sixth inning the Natcos
scored the first game Of the season
when Hewitt singled and scored on a
passed ball and an error.
Three more runs were scored by the
National Automatic in the seventh
when Cooney walked and Holmes
drove him in with two Dagger and
John Logan singled scoring Holmes.
Logan scored by way Of the passed
ball error route.
The Simplers scored In the eighth
when Craycraft reached first on an
error and was pushed on to second
when Clapp walked and crossed the
plate on passed ball.
The scores: r. H. E.
Simplex ....... 900 600 o1o-1 4 Z
Natco ........ 900 DOL 30"-4 7 s
Batteries-Sturm, Long, MINER,
Durham and Craycraft; Hawekotte
and Fine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-07
DRY LAW WoLAToRs FINED.

WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct. Three
prisoners were received Tuesday from
Union City Robert Young of Wa
bash, Ind, intoxication, and having
one gallon of whiskey in his posses
sion, is in for ninety-one days. Michael
Kelley of Marion, eleven days for in
toxication and Wesley Richwine. elev-
en- days for intoxieation. Deputy
Sheriff Pickett placed Arnon Meyer
of Arcanum, Ohio, in Jail Tuesday
when he found a pint of whiskey in his
possession. There are now nine pris
oners in the county Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-07

but beautiful. ! have not seen a
frame house since / arrived; every
thing Is built OF stone. And wire
fences are never seen, excepting
around prisons as in the United States.
They have dirt piled up around fields.
The fields are about one-third as large
as they are there but they are very
nice at that. It makes the scenery
very pretty as the fences are all green.
l am writing on my mess-kit and in
my pup tent. 1t Is pretty cool at
nights over here.
PRIVATE HENRY w. HORN.
Earl Pickett of the radio department
in the Navy, who has been visiting
his parents in this city on a short
furlough, left Monday morning for
Harvard college at Cambridge, Mass.
where he will receive several months
training in his special service. He
formerly was stationed at Great Lakes.
Lieut.. L. w. Motley OF the aviation
service, who has been stationed at
Garden City, Long Island, spent Fri
day and Saturday in this city as the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. R. Motley, 101 South Fourteenth
street. Lieut. Motley was on his way
to take his new aviation training in
San Antonio, Texas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-07
INVESTIGATE SHIPMENTS

The Dayton and Troy Electric rail-
way is believed to be accepting freight
from Dayton. The Commercial Club
has been advised that there has been
no change in the embargo placed upon
this railway for shipment. Secretary
Ullman of the Commercial CLUB will
probably go to Dayton or II necessary
to Springfield. to see w. s. Whitney
concerning this matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-07
Y. M. c. A. REPRESENTATIVE.

OXFORD, o., Oct. PROF. David
C. Shilling, of Monmouth College,
Monmouth, Ills, former Miami Uni
versity faculty member, has been de-
tailed as Y. M. C. A. representative
at Miami's military camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-07
NURSE CALLED TO SERVICE.

WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct. miss
Helen Brady of Union City has re-
ceived orders to report to Camp Dix,
N. ]. Miss Brady is a graduate from
ST. Vincents hospital, Indianapolis,
and offered her services as trained
nurse to the government some weeks
ago. She is the first nurse to enlist
from Union City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-07
S. A. |. SMOKER
IS CALLED OFF

The Saturday Afternoon League
Smoker that was scheduled for this
evening has been called of by Sam
Vigran because of the order of Dr.
Bulla closing all public meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-07
SIR ERIC cEDDEs HERE.

WASHINGTON. Oct 7.-sir Errick
Geddes. first Lord Of the British Ad-
miralty. has arrived at an Atlantic
Port. He will procede to Washington
to confer with government officials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-07
MAKES FLIGHT TO DAYTON

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. T.
Major Hoffman, accompanied by Lieut..
Offutt, left Taylor aviation field today
for an aerial flight to Dayton, Ohio.
Stops will be made at Athens, Ala,
and Elizabethtown, KY. Tonight will
be spent in Louisville. The fliers will
follow the Ohio river from Louisville
to Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-07

An opal freshly taken from the
mine is SO soft that the finger nail
may be pressed into it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-27

The twentieth century has seen such radical changes in world conditions views and aspirations, that I am afraid history will prove but a poor guide to the future. In the past few centuries, Germany has experienced several more or less serious social revolutions, but ii would be dangerous to predicate very much upon those abortive uprisings.
 History does furnish us, however, with many illustrations of the long-suf- fering character of the German people The dull record of their serviity is re- leved only here and there by flash of freedom which has ever been the glory and distinguishing trait of the Anglo Saxon race.
 UPRISING OF PEASANTS
 We get a glimpse of this spirit in the uprising of the peasants of Germany in the seventeenth century, when their prvatons brought on what was known as The Peasants War;" With pitch forks and scythes, they warred on the military and nobility, and their despera- ton and sense of injustice so augmented the power of their crude weapons that it was only after the bloodiest fighting that they were yanquished in the un. equal conflict.
 Very little was accomplished in the way of social progress throughout the seventeenth century because of the long series of wars which devastated the con tinent at that period. It was estimated that by 1850 no less than 70 per cent of the German people had perished through the ravages of war, pestilence and famine.
 The principles of republicanism, brought to the fore by the French revo- luton, took root in Germany and bore fruit in 1882 in the shape of rather : formidable uprising. No less than 30, 900 men gathered at Hambach in the ! Palatinate to demand emancipation, but Bavarian troops quelled the rebellion and similar uprsngs in Frankfort, Bre- men, Cassel and Saxony were likewise suppressed.
 Perhaps the most ambitious revolu- : tion in the annals of Germany was that of 1S4S. when the spirit of democracy was rife throughout Europe. Berlin and Vienna fell to the populace, but the triumph was short-lived. General Wrangel subdued the uprising, and Prussian troops soon disposed of other rebelIians throughout the empire. One of the effects of the demonstration was to secure constitution for Prussia. but no sooner was the menace of the revo- lution ailayed than the constitution was withdrawn-which, of course, was typi- cal of Prussian statecraft
 OF LITTLE SIGNIFICANCE
 But even this comparatively recent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-27

tContinued on Page scvenp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-27

Save the children's feet. Bring them h shoes that will be comfortable to them reasonable enough to assure service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-27
pr. DdDiS in Final Article Predicts That People WiU
 Crush the H0henzOllerns
CANNOT ACT UNTIL THE
 MEN IN ARMY WILL AID
Many Conversations Given to Show How All
 Classes of People Feel-How Maximilian l. Harden Is Used As Tool of Emperor
CHAPTER xxx WILL THERE BE A GERMAN REVOLUTION?
,y DIR. ARTHUR DAVIS

By
 Prophesyng rash undertaking at best in these caacly mic times it approaches rank presumption.
 Nevertheless the danger of attempting to penetrate the tain of the future lies principally imagine the difficulty of understanding the present The knowledge of prevailing conditions at rae the easier becomes innate their probable consequences.
 Our views to the future unsound of matter how correctly gauge the present but certain is that If start out with inadequate knowledge of the present shall make sad of when attempt appraise the future.
 To foresee the Germany of tomorrow then, must first understand the Germany of today and although not be able to offer much of the way prophecy feel that ought to be able to describe with degree of the conditions which prevailed in Germany up to the time left early in 1918
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-27
PROPAGANDA AT WORK

With the soldiers returning from the front on furlough and the propaganda of the allies slowly but surely begin- ming to circulate among the people, the task of coneealing the truth from the German people becomes increaS- ingly difficult. Already the people are becoming restless. Is it possible that they are about to wake up2
 What will the people do when 1t be- gins to dawn on them that the var was started, not by the European pow CTS to strangle Germany. but by the Kaiser and his war lords to dominate the world?
 that the success of the U-boat cam paign has been woefully exaggerated right from the start?
 What will they do when they realize that America came into the war out of the purest motives that inspired nation?
 What will they do when they learn that Americas power growing every day, will eventually be great enough in combination with the allies, to smash the German empire'
 What will happen when the German people realize that they have been the pitiful victims of the unsuitable thirst of the Kaiser and his supporters for world power, and that the sacrifices they have been compelled to make must inevitably prove futile?
 What will they do when they begin to understand that fourfifths of ths world is arrayed against Germany, not to destroy the German people, but to emancipate it?
 The Kaiser and his supporters have used very effective tools in their ef- forts to keep the truth from the people and up till now they have been re- markedly successful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-27
THREE

ple's champion wrote, in Die zukunft the weekly which the government had previously suppressed:
 international law forbids Germany to retain even one pebble of Belgian streets, and commands Germany to re- store Belgium to the conditions before invasion Is Belgium as a chancellor, a state secretary and an ambassador have confessed, an innocent victim Of German self-defense? Then we have to ask it's forgiveness and not force conditions upon it. This is a question of the decency, morality and honor of n nation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-27
AS HE USED IT

What did it signify?
 To me it's meaning was very obvious It confirmed an idea that I had long held: that Harden was being used by the government to fool the people. If the government had had any serious hope of being able to retain Belgium it would certainly never have allowed Harden, in his suppressed journal, to advocate it's release. Realizing. however that in view of the turn things have taken, Germany will have to give up Belgium, it was necessary to begin to reconcile the German people to thar untoward development. How could it accomplish that purpose better than by making the suggestion through the lips of Harden? When the time comes for Germany to offer to restore Belgium as part of the peace terms, it will now be able to say that it was Maximilfan Harden, one of the spokesmen for tho people, who advocated it.
 Compare this latest utterance of Har- den's in relation to Belgium with para graph he wrote in December, 1911.
 Now we know what the war is for. It is to hoist the storm flag of the empire on the narrow channel that opens and locks the road into the ocean. {. We shall remain in the Belgian Netherlands, to which we shall add the thin strip of coast up to the rear of Calais From Calais to Antwerp. Flanders, Lin- burg. Brabant, to behind the lines of the French forts-Prussian. The southern tri- angle with Alsace- Lorraine and Luxem- burg. We need land for our industries. road into the ocean. . Never was there a war more just, it will conquer new provinces for the majesty of the nos hle German Spirit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-27
USE MAMMALIAN HARDEN

How cleverly they have used Maxi milan Harden, the ostensible champ ion of republication. to fool the people, has perhaps never occurred to the out side world. but am firmly of the opin- ion that this vaunted pillar of democ- racy Is to a great extent a wolf in sheeps clothing,
 His fearless criticism of the govern ment from time to time has naturally stamped him in the eyes of the world las the most outspoken of German so- cialists and the bitterest of enemies of the Hohenzollern regime. Unless l am very much mistaken, however, this able writer has been one of the most val ued tools of the government and has been used to accomplish tle Kaiser's s ends, while ostensibly working to frus- trate them.
 Has it never occurred to the German people that unless the government wanted Harden to talk in the way he does, they would very quickly shut him up? Has it been forgotten that the government did suppress Die Zukunft, his weekly organ, for the duration of the war, but that it is now appearing again?
 When. only a few weeks ago, the peo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-27

upon which the German empire rests today lies. in my opinion. in the fact that the loyalty of the people has been retained by deception and misrefre- sentation. Every since the war started the government has been feeding lies to the people and the people have ac- cepted them at their face value. What will happen when the Germans realize that their own government has wick L. .l.....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-27
HARDEN's INFLUENCE

Is it not a strange fact that when the German cause was triumphant and Ho- henzollernism was at the height of it's ar- rogance we find Harden advocating the retention of Belgium, but when the power of America and the growing strength of the allies has turned the scale in the fourth year of the war and the future of Germany never looked so dismal, we find this same peoples spokesman demanding that Belgium be returnedo Can there be any doubt at all that Harden is speaking to the people for the government--not from the people to the government?
 As another slight indication of the con- nection between Harden and the throne. l recall that one of my colleagues In Ber- lin. an American, was the only one who did not have to remain in his home at night and no restrictions were placed upon his movements. He simply had to register at police headquarters once week.
 asked him how it was that he was so favored and he told me that Harden. who was patient of his, had written letter to the Kommandantur asking them to
 (Continued on Page Seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-27
Sorosis Shoes

Millions of women are wearing Sorosis shoes. Ladies' feet look more graceful and feel more comfortable in Sorosis shoes. They retain their shape for longer time All sizes and widths to prop erly fit you.
 Sorosis lasts are distinctive and of the mode.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
FOUR MEN ARRESTED
FOR DRUNK SUNDAY

Four men were arrested over Sun
day charged with public intoXica-
ton. Their cases were heard in the
city cor-t before Judge Feig Mon
day morning. Bernard DeNreese
pleaded guilty 10 being drunk and
was fined IS and costs which he
paid. ]. A. Seela of Goshen entered
plea of guilty and was fined So
and costs, which he paid. NJ. Child
dister Of Goshen pleaded not guilty
and his case was dismissed.
Fred Crannon of Anderson, Ind,
pleaded not guilty but was found
guilty of being drunk. He was given
a fine Of IS and costs which be stay
ed. During the testimony il was
brought out that Crannon had just
returned from a trip TO Chicago and
had come over 10 Mishawaka in a
jitney Sunday at midnight. on
reaching this city he had a f5stic
encounter with the driver of the bus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
ST RINGLESS BEDS
AS WAR MEASURE
Local Furniture Concern Gets
important CommuniCa-
ton From Association.

AS "A war measure and for the
purpose of conservation, beds In
the future will be made with the
springs in the back eliminated, and
on the spring bed the helical springs
will be somewhat reduced.
This information is conveyed in a
letter sent out by bed manufacture
ers 10 the retail trade, one Of which
was received by Charles A. OstrOm,
president of the Beiger Furniture
Co Monday A committee of daven-
port bed manufacturers recently
visited Washington, and on it's re-
turn announced that for the present
at least the trade will not be able
10 secure any steel products. Sufti-
cient material is held by the manu-
facturers TO fill IS percent of the
orders on the books of the manufac-
turing concerns.
The stock on hand will be pro-
rated among the firms having or
ders with the wholesalers at the
present time.
The manufacturers reserve the
right 20 ship as soon as possible, re-
gardless OF the date originally speci-
fled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29

with friends at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison.
Mr. end Mrs. Harry Savage Of
Hicksvii e, ,, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
and dat ghter. Eva. St Paul. Mimi,
spent s. nday as the guests OF MI
and Mrs c. Myers 236 T Broadway
Charlie T. White Of the police
force is njoying a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Mr.. ar Mrs. Howard Abraham OF
Grand T apids, Mich. spent Sunday
with rel .tives in Mishawaka.
Miss Constantine Baden has gone
to Fort Wayne 10 spend a two weeks
vacation.
John Bultinck has returned "a
Fort Benjamin Harrison, after
spending Sunday with his sisters
Mrs Henry Schmitt and the Misses
F1orine and Ella Bultinck w Sixth
81.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. 112 E
Sixth St. Mr.. and Mrs. Whaley and
Louis Potts Of River Park. motored
10 st. Joseph Mich, where they
spent Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
BOARD Of PUBLIC
WORKS IN SESSION
Discusses Bathing Beach and
Suggests Improvements
at Local Park.

The board of public works met
Monday morning and spent most OF
the time discussing safety measures
at the municipal bathing beach,
which is gaining in popularity dur
ing the hot weather. Street Commits
sioner Charles DoOlittle was COM
nissioned TO set some posts at the
foot of Merrifeld av., 70 keep au-
tomobles from driving through
the park Autoists wishing 10
reach the beach are requested To
take the road down from Niles av.
which is i'm much better condition
and also shorter.
A. -. Warner brought up the sub
jet Of improving the bath houses
and beach. II was decided to install
a telephone for use i'm case of
emergency and in order TO keep in
touch with the police station if any
rowdyism or trouble developed. A
policeman is kept at the beach in
the afternoons and evenings.
The floor of the bath houses will
be set on a slant, more holes bored
in IL, and a narrow platform will be
constructed in order 10 have a dry.
clean place for the bathers to stand.
A white post will be set out in the
water with the depth painted on it
10 warn swimmers. A rOpe safety
line is not practical because of the
raising and lowering of the water.
A letter was read from the Dodge
Mfg. Co. in which they asked TO be
allowed to do the work on the side
walk along their factory them
selves. The clerk was instructed TO
inform them that they might If they
filed bid. and a bond as is required
by law.
All display lighting in Mishawa-
ka will have to be curtailed on light
less nights. The street lights do not
have TO be turned out because no
fuel would be saved in so doing, but
Mayor Gaylor is of the opinion that
it would look better to carry out
the spirit OF the order and burn only
the corner lights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
|. n. HAMMERL|NG
GOT S2O5, 900
OF HUN FUNDS
Secured Sum Through RumeIy
of New York Mail, Bought
by Kaiser to Push His
Propaganda Here.

ne WORK, July 29.-Louis H.
Hammerling. president Of the As
ISOLATION Of Foreign Language
Newspapers and head of a New York
600 for placing advertisements in
foreign and English language
newspapers during a campaign con-
Quoted in 1915 against the manu-
facture of munitions in the United
States. according to an announce
ment tonight by representatives OF
Alfred /. Becker, deputy state at
torney general.
This sum, il was alleged. was re-
Rumely OF the New York Evening
Mail. which the government charges
was purchased by the German i'm
perial government for propaganda
purchasers
According 10 Mr.. Becker. Ham
merling claimed that he did not
know the money came from German
sources. Questioned, however, in
the Office of the deputy attorney he
is said to have admitted that he
gave the receipts from the news
paper to DR.. Heinrich F. Albert, at
tache of the German embassy, after
the advertisements appeared
In connection with the alleged
lanti-munitiOns campaign, Hammer
! ling is said by Mr.. Becker to have
made the following statement:
Donated by americans"
II asked Rumely if the money
had beer contributed by Americans
and he said Yes most emphatical-
".
A short time after that while
was laid up with a bad cold at my
home. Dr. Rumely came up with a
man whom he presented as DR.. Al
bert At Rumely's request I gave
/ the receipts 70 DR.. Albert.
"A few days later Dr.. Rumely
gave me $4,000. There was no Sc
crecy i'm il. did not know there
was any propaganda about IT,
paid out every cent except my com
mission"
Hammerling is said 70 have de
/ MED the charge made alter investi-
/ cation by Mr. Becker and Capt
Charles Lloyd of the army intelli-
I gence bureau, that in March, 1917
4 he preached 10 two advertising
agencies the question OF startine
| campaign in the interest OF shiT
| owners 10 soften the asperitie:
/ brought on by the war" He is al
/ legged TO have declared that $500.
/ 600 would he sDe0t annually in the
campaign and that the war would
/ he over by June. 1917. because o.
/ the submarine warfare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
LIFE SIZE PAINTING
OF KAISER SMASHED

OYSTER BAY. July Pa life
size painting of Emperor William,
presented to Col Theodore Roose-
welt several years ago, came 70
grief when a party of citizens visit
ed the home OF its possessor, Mrs. g
r. POllitz, here today. The pic
ture had been given 10 the public
library by the colonel and hung
there until after the sinking OF the
Lusitania when it was relegated 70
the cellar.
Mr.. POLITE wanted 10 give it up
but Mrs. POLITE wanted TO keep IT,
members of the party said. In the
struggle on a balcony for its posses
sion, the portrait fell among the
vigilants gathering i'm the street A
sailor promptly put his foot through
the canvas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
BRITISH SHIP GIVES
BATTLE TO SUBMARINE

AN ATLANTIC PORT. July %
Passengers on a British liner ar
irving here today said that last Fri
day their ship gave battle 20 "A Ger
man U-boat $50 miles off the New
Jersey coast and last night fired
three shots al what was believed 10
be an American submarine. Appar-
emily neither undersea craft was
hit.
This liner was one Of several
which were being conveyed. and
was with the Justicia when that
vessel was torpedOed and sunk off
the north Irish coast on July 20.
According to the passengers a tor
pedo which hit the Justicia passed
astern OF their own ship and mar
rowly missed another merchant ship
before finding its goal.