davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-18

ing his commission in the Artillery di
vision, and has just been ordered tc
Fortress Monroe for duty there.
Authoritative information has beer
received that Fred X. Hollowell, Is
whose death was reported several
weeks ago, is in Paris receiving medi
cal attention for minor ailments. but
was not wounded as later rumored.
A. Edward Kelsey, ev-99, who is q
member of the Red Cross Commission
to Palestine, is now stationed between
Ekron and Gath, in charge of the re
lief camp of the School for Homeless
Armenians He has about $50 chill
dren in charge and is also commits
sioner of labor for the district with
$50 men on his payroll Mr.. Kelsey is
a captain in the U. S. Army.
Robert H. Loree, II. who taught in
Nebraska Central College last year
and was then drafted last fall, died al
the Swedish Mission Hospital, Omaha
Nebraska, November II, 1918, with in
fluenza-pneumonia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-18
NEWS FROM EARLHAM COLLEGE

President Edwards is in the East
on a two weeks trip to visit the
Friends secondary schools from which
Earlham draws much of it's student
support. He will visit Moses Brown
School, Westtown, Oak Grove Semi
nary and the Woolman School.
The intercollegiate debate with AL
bion will be held at Earlham in April
or May. Tryouts for the team will
be held early next semester.
r. Ryan Michener. %, speaking on
Military Training in Secondary
Schools won the Earlham college
oratorical contest and will represent
.he school in the state oratorical con
test.
Prof. Edwin Morrison, head of the
department of physics, is one Of the
three affiliated research professors in
physics announced in the 1918 cata-
logue of Indiana University.
The following notes refer to per-
sons known in Richmond:
Esther White, sister of Thomas Ray
burn White, 90, is in Moscow, Russia,
In charge of the 1G0 starving children.
Bonner Fellers, eX-'1S, of George
lege on Thanksgiving Day. He was
recently gtiraduated from the U. s.
West Point Military Academy, receiv-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-18
fewer W. s, R ARE
BEING CASHED

Postmaster Beck said Tuesday
morning that the people of this COM
munity have evidently studied the
question of cashing in their war saw
ing stamps, and are beginning to real
ize that the government still needs
their money. He said the cashing of
war certificates has greatly lessened
during the last two weeks.
"For several weeks up to a short
time ago | had 10 to Is demands a
day for War Stamps to be cashed," !"
the postmaster said, but for nearly
two weeks l have not had more than
two or three calls, and some times
none during a day. l am of the opin-
ion that people have considered the
question and see the lack of patriot
ism Of their former unwarranted de-
mands."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-18
New Paris High School
Is Defeated by Camden

New Paris high school was defeated
by Camden high in basketball Friday
night to the tune of 1913.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-18

successful in downing her, and with
the assistance of detective, binding
her and placing her in the trunk. ]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-18
On The Screen
WASHINGTON.

To see genuine comedy in motion
pictures in these parlous times, is
a treat for the average citizen. That
is why His Wife's Friend" the new
Paramount Mack Sennett comedy
which will be shown at the Washing
ton theatre today and Thursday, is at
tracing so much attention every
where The situations are said to be
unusually mirth provoking while the
developments of the story is prolific
of many delightful surprises.
Bound, gagged and deposited in a
steamer trunk is the fate that befalls
woman for lending her assistance to
band of bank robbers in ''Peck's Bad
Girl" Mabel Normand's latest Gold
wyn picture, which comes to the
Washington Thursday. And it is Miss
Normand, playing the part of Mabel
Penelope Peck, who metes out the
punishment.
Mabel is compelled to fight like a
tiger beforeshe subdues the woman,
who though pretending to be a village
milliner, is in reality in league with
the band which tries to loot the Yap-
tank bank. Mabel, who is employ
ed by the milliner, discovers the rob-
bers at work drilling through the eel
lar of the hat shop and underneath
the drug store adjoining the bank.
After making the discovery Mabel
finds her employer about to leave with
her suitcase and pounces upon her.
After five minute tusSle Mabel is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-18
MU RAY.

MURRAY.
Alexandra Carlisle comes to the
Murray theater Saturday night in the
Booth Tarkington-Julian Street come
dy, The Country Cousin" play
which has met with remarkable sue
cess in New York, Boston and other
large cities of the country. There is
purpose and significance in THE
Country Cousin" as well as brilliant
dialogue and forceful situations. Its
basic theme is not clash of the rural
type of chara cter against the city type,
as some critics would have it, but it is
clash of one ideal of life against
another. Under Miss Carlisle's treat
ment, the role of Nancy Price, the
country cousin, is made to represent
the highest type of American woman
hood to be found in city and country
alike. Miss Carlisle gives the charac-
ter no geographical limitations. In
stead, she makes Nancy alarmingly
frank, clever, simple and firm in her
adherence to the highest ideals of gen.
tility and social conduct Miss Car
Isle comes here supported by strong
company and with Alfred Lunt as lead
ing man.
The American army transport ser
vice has been we'll likened to the neck
of bottle through which the men and
supplies destined for France must be
poured. 1t may be readily imagined
that one of the dearest ambitions Of
the American government, as evidenc-
ed by their desperate U.boat warfare,
was to reduce the transport fleet as
much as possible. Another possible
method of plugginb up the neck of
the bottle which the Germans are not
likely to overlook is the defeat of the
governments vast shipbuilding pro-
gram.
The absorbing story of how such a
plot was craftily planned, and how it
was exposed and its originators were
brought to justice, is the subject of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-18
EATON HIGH PLAYS
LIBERTY FRIDAY

EATON, O.. Dec 1S.-Following the
defeat administered by the local high
school basketball team to the McGuffy
high school team, Oxford, in the open
ing game of the season here, the To-
Gals will take on the team from the
high school at Liberty, Ind, here Fri
day evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-18
Garfield Sports
LARGE LEAGUE
SMALL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Allies =. Aces U.
Yanks II: Wisconsin IA.


Yanks II: Wisconsin IA.
Vaile School 6; Garfield 7B, 4.
The Naile School team yesterday de
feated the fast Garfield 7B class team
to the tune of GA. The team work OF
the Vale team was good. The first
heif ended AZ in favor of Vaile.
The Allies team in the Large League
at Garfield won it's fourth game and
put them in a tie with the Aces the
team it defeated yesterday, 20.
The fast Wisconsin team is still
leading the large league but last eve
ming it received it's first setback when
the tailend Yanks won from it, 17-14
The. lineups follow:
Vaile-Phillips. Brady, Hart. Schro
der, Anderson. Garfield-Jessup, Cum
Minis, Williams, Thayer, Davenport
Yanks-Webster, Craig. Heeth, Dun
ham. Coleman. Wisconsin-Calkins
Sauter, Fuller, Walters. Allies-Fitz
patrick, Horr, H. Klute, e. Klute,
Weidner, Robinson. Aces - Phillips,
Taylor, Wyme, Dintinam, Good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-18
Auto Mechanics Class
to Haze Inspection Work

Members of the night school class
in automobile mechanics are request
ed to meet this evening at 1880 at
Twelfth and North f streets for in
spection work at the Davis Motor Car
company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-18

Piles Cured in to II Days.
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Stops irritation; soothes and heals
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price 60c,-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-12-18

Women employees of the California
state printing Office have made, 200
pairs Of shoes for Belgian babies from
scraps of leather and corduroy used
in book binding
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-22

Take the whole family to Shiloh
Sunday. Music by full band.
If you do not go to Shiloh Sunday
you will regret it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-22
TO FLY over SEA
TO BATTLE FROE
Says american Planes Will
Start Across This | all.

Washington, June 22-Big .hnert-
can air and seaplaues should be iy-
ing across the Atlantic 10 reach the
front by next summer.
Major General w Brencker, of the
British air ministry. mace This "a e
ment to the press. He is i'll VAS =
ton to cooperate with Amer: can air.
craft officials.
An enterprise which must be car
ried out rs soon as possible. Il" said,
lis the tii.ht OF The Atlantic There is
no reason why Il considerable num-
her Of a;rp:nes and Scapiare> should
not cross
He disclosed that the British air
council definitely had decided up"n
trans-A Atlantic aircraft flights IL find
:; route for the movement OF Am"ri-
can made aircraft ia The front. His
mission has 10 do with arrangement
for the pioneer flight III which ii is
hoped the United States government
will cooperate.
1t is expected the first flight Will he
made this autumn in machine Of
British make. probably sea-hoat,
starting from Newfoundland and
touching at the Azores and Portugal
before arriving in Ireland.
1t has been estimated the trip can
be made in forty hours of flying Plans
under consideration call for crews of
four men. an engineer, relief of pi-
lots and navigation officer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-22
165 U. S. CASUALTIES
Deaths in Both Branches in France
Total Thirty-nine.

Total Thi:ty-nine.
Washington, June 22-Army and
marine casualties reported total 100,
divided as follows:
Army, 80; marine corps. 1T.
The army classification waS-killed
in action, 6; died of wounds. |; died
of disease, 8; wounded severely. ,
and wounded degree undetermined. l..
The marine corps list WAS diveded
thus-Killed in action, 10; died Of
wounds, 10, and wounded severely. %
The army list-Thomas ZanSara
Passaic, n. J., was killed in action.
Corporal Mike z. Quinn, Confer.
Pa: Alexander Bolass, Forbes Road,
Pa; John F. MentZer. Erie, Pa. were
severely wounded
The marine liSt-Stanley ID. Car
penter, Arthur y. Sims, both of Pitts
burgh, died of wounds.
Corporal James F. b. Hanley. New
ark. \. j.: Sergeant Raymond o'keefe.
Carnegie. Pa: Andrew Kirkey- Linden,
n. j.: Calvin w Schwabe. Iryington,
n. j.: James A. McGuckin. Camden,
n. j.: Peter P Rich. Alden, Pa: How
ard S. Dorsey. Philadelphia Raymond
F. Simpson, Columbia, P; Joseph F.
Wnuk. Mahaffey, Pa: John Helian,
Philadelphia, and George P. Hunter.
Davistown. Pa, were severely wound
Id
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-22
Change In Barber Prices.

On and after Monday, June oath,
1918, the BARRIERS of Cambridge will
put hair cutting up to Sc; massag-
ing to 35c. All other prices will re-
main the same. Hair cutting after
10 p. m. Saturday nights. 50c.-Adv.
6-21-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-22
2 SOLDIERS KILLED BY BLAST
Secretary Baker Near When Mortar
Bomb ExpIodeS.

Baltimore, June 22-Two soldiers
were killed and a third severely in
jured by the premature explosion of
a trench mortar bomb at the army
proving grounds at Aberdeen, Md.
Secretary of War Baker and several
ordnance officers were standing less
than 300 yards away at the time, but
as the explosion occurred in bomb
proof enclosure, none of the party was
endangered.
Elmer ST. John, of st. Louis, ser
eeant. and James P. Roden. Brooklyn.
a corporal. were killed. Another sol
Itor, named Calderwood. was injured
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-22
U. s, Airmen Hit Piave Bridge.

y. =. HITTtcT1 TIL = Idsc OTTuyc'
Italian Army Headquarters, June %.
The first American aviators to fly
on the Italian front went on a bomb
ing expedition They blew two holes
in new Austrian bridge across the
aviation camp expressed satisfaction
with the work of the Americans. The
aviation forces on this front are dis
Dlaying intense activity.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-22
Didn't Know II Was Sick.

Ceacher-"Where is the Dead Sea?'
Tommie-"Don't know, ma'am." Teach
Dr-Don't know where the Dead Sea
isr Tommie-"No, ma'am. I didn't
even know any Of the seas were sick,
ma'am."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-22

All roads lead to Shiloh Camp
Ground Sunday.
Citizens Banu at Shiloh next Sun
day afternoon.
Sunday at Shiloh will long be re-
membered.
Special music from Camp Meade at
Shiloh Sunday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-22

Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
River Front Farms
Situated on the Great Choptank River,
At Trayers Steamboat Wharf

Under and by virtue of a decree OF
the Circuit Court for Dorchester coun-
". the undersigned, as trustees VIII
sell by public auction, at the Court
House door, in the town of Cambridge
MARYLAND. ON
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-22

beginning at one O'Clock p. M, at 206
Oakley street, the following:
One refrigerator, lot of chairs, kit
chen cabinet, table, book case and
writing desk, lot pictures, 1 porch
swing, mattings, 10 pairs glass doors,
l large looking glass, lot books, Is
yards linoleum. and many other things
too numerous to mention.
MRS. w. II. DAVIDSON, ,JR.
6-21-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-22
Public Sale
MONDAY. JUNE 24TH. 1918

Having rented my property. and in
tending to leave Cambridge, will offer
at public sale, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-22
Increased Milk Prices.

Starting Monday, June Gath, the
price of milk will be increased from
10c. to 12c a quart, and from Csc.
to 40c. a gallon.-Wallace H. Mer-
rick.-Adv. 1857.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-01
OBEYING FOOD REGULATIONS

Families tlat refuse to follow the
suggestions of the food commission
ers may be properly regarded as pro-
German, though they might protest
against any such insinuation. But
the alternative is clear-if they don't
save to help our boys and our allies
on the battle line, they are simply
doing their bit to help the common
foe. Even if there was no war these
regulations would do us good. They
would encourage us in the virtue Of
self-denial which is the foundation
of moral and civic progress and gives
to the individual life, health and pow
er One of the lessons Of the big
war, which we are learning, Is not
to make our stomachs masters of our
lives. We are getting stronger,
clearer-headed and warmer hearted
by living more simply and not eating
everything we can lay our mouths to.
While defeating the Germans, we
may defeat some enemies we meet In
our individual experience. appetite.
passion and prodigality among them.
Ohio State Journal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-01
DAY OF PENSION SHARKS GONE

The Secretary of the Treasury has
announced that neither the soldiers,
sailors, nor their dependents or any
benefciaries under the soldier and
sailor insurance law need employ at
torneys or claim agents to collect the
insurance; that the employment of
such Intermediates is unnecessary
and inadvisable and a needless ex-
pense.
The procedure for he presentation
and collection of insurance claims is
very simple and the proper blanks
can be secured from the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance in Washington.
The name of the person in the SER
yice who was killed or injured and
the relationship which he bore to the
person making the claim should be
given. If further information or as
sistance is required by the claimant
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance
will gladly furnish it.
Circulars have been sent out by
claim agents and attorneys offering to
assist persons entitled to the benefits
of this insurance in collecting their
claims. The pension sharks, who
once thrived and fattened under our
pension laws, are still rank memory
in this country.
1t was hoped that when they were
legislated out of existence We would
never see their like again. But their
successors seem to survive, and the
action Of Secretary McAdoo in giving
prompt warning against these would
be proflteers under the insurance law
will be commended by ALL
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-01
RECORDER HART
CROSSES DIVIDE

Recorder James E. Hart, whose
serious illness at the home of his sis
ter at TT. Recovery was noted by The
Democrat last week, died before the
paper reached our readers, his demise
occurring at $3.50 o'clock Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Hart had been in i'll health for
several months, and in the middle of
January he was compelled to give up
his work and turn affairs over 10 his
deputy, Albert Wolfe. He suffered
from a rheumatic trouble and grad
ually grew worse until relieved by
death.
The deceased was born in Fayette
county, this state and came to Mer-
Ger county with his parents when but
a child He was teacher by pro-
fession, and previous to coming, to Ce-
lima resided east of Fort Recovery.
He was elected County Recorder a
year ago last fall by the Democratic
party, with which he was associated
since reaching mans estate, taking
up the duties of the Office in Septem-
ber. He was a conscientious and
painstaking official and genial and
admirable man.
He is survived by wife and five
children-four boys and girl. Be-
sides the sister at whose home he
passed away, he is also survived by
two brothers Patrick, of Ft. Recov-
cry, and John, of Burkettsville.
Funeral service was conducted by
Revs. Ersing, Notheis and Welsch, Of
the Wendelin Catholic church last
Monday morning, the county officials
with whom he was associated attend
ing in a body. TIE pall-bearers were
Judge Miller, Judge Younger, Sheriff
Pumphrey, Clerk of Courts Haslinger,
County Auditor Ungerer and Com
missioner Now.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-01
THEN AND NOW

DR.. Washington GLADDEN., the great
pulpit orator and lecturer, OF Colum
bus, recently wrote a letter to the
Ohio State Journal. which expresses
the sentiment of American patriots
who have ceased to have patience
with politicians in their attempt to
discredit the Administration. The
letter is as follows:
Editor Ohio State Journal: won
der If anybody hereabouts remembers
the eos and the man who was living
then named Abraham Lincoln. Lin
coin was trying to carry on a war,
and some of us remember that he
was having some embarrassment
about it, even as we have now.
For one thing, there were politi-
clans then as now who wanted to take
the job off the presidents hands.
They though that they coold do it
rather better than he could, and they
were Just modest enough to tell him
so. Some of their letters are inter
esting reading for these days. Be-
fore his administration was a month
old one member of his cabinet gent
ly suggested the advisability of Lin
coin turning the government over to
him on the ground of the need of
greater efficiency.
Lincoln kept his temper; he usual
ly did. But he managed to convey
to his cabinet officer that the scheme
was a very clever one with only one
embarrassment, viz, that the people
had elected him that is Lincoln
president, instead of the other party
and such being the case, it was per
haps best that he should go on and
finish the job. 1t was Lincoln who
did finish it, l seem to remember;
and there were many hours during
the war when we had reason to con-
gratulate ourselves that Lincoln did
stick to his job. 1t would have been
tragieal if some who wanted it had
to get it.
There was a party then as now
who wanted a more vigorous prose-
cution of the war. They wanted the
troops modified and the march be-
gun before they knew the names of
the regiments. They kept the head
lines bowling every day, "On to Rich
mond". Well, one Saturday after
noon they went On to Richmond
Before noon the next day they were
all back in the Notifications at Wash
ngton, the most bedraggled mob that
ever ran away from battle.
"It took us more than six months
10 recover from that disaster.
Some folks want to try 1t again.
WASHINGTON GLADDEN.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-01
HERTLING'S WORDS
Germany viii Not AssaII swltzer.
lands Neutrality.

Germany Will Not AssaII swltzer.
lands Neutrality.
London. Feb. 27-In his speech to
the reichstag. Imperial Chancellor
Won Hertling declared Germany never
thought of aSsailing and never will
assail Swiss neutrality. He said:
1--WE hold the greatest esteem and
gratitude toward Switzerland; also
Holland, Scandinavia, Spain and
other neutrals, who have preserved
their neutrality despite temptations
and expressions.
Our war aims from the beginning
have been: Defense Of the father
land; maintenance Of territorial in.
tegrity; freedom OF economic develop
ment'
"It is our sole aim to secure the
fruits Of our Ukrainian peace. We
do not intend to establish ourselves
In Esthonia or Livonia Our chief ain,
In Courland and Lithuania Is the aim
alton 0I stlf-determinTtion and self
administration. Our military actions
have far exceeded the original elm.
Regarding Roumania, we desire to
be friends with states with which. ON
the nasis VI the success Of our arms
we are now concluding peace.
Regarding Poland, Germany and
Austria freed her from an oppressive
dependence for the purpose OF Great.
ing an independent state. H1r con-
stitptional problem is now being dis.
cussed."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-01
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT

Uncle Sam is enlisting two million
boys between 16 and 21 for service
on the farms.
The labor OF these boys will be as
big a contribution to the winning of
the war as the work of several divis-
ions of soldiers. God speed them!
Work in the open will make better
men of them. The knowledge that
they are saving the world from fam
Inc will teach them the JOY OF service,
Why not keep those boys on the
soil: This country needs, not two
million emergency farm hands, but
two, four, ten million additional far
mers,-men who own their own
farms and their own souls.
Can these boys stay on the land?
Not unless they are willing to become
migratory underpaid causual laborers
or farm tenants. LIVING from hand to
mouth. Farm lands are out of the
reach OF all save the wealthy. They
are held for speculation. Their mar
ket price is far above the sum on
which one OF these boys could earn
interest, even after he had become
an expert farmer. Nearly half the
farming land of the country is held
out of use in this way.
Why not squeese the water out OF
these land values and throw the land
open to our boys by taxing land val
ues and exempting all improvements
from taxation? That would help not
only the boys, but the struggling far
mers already on the land, whose taxes
increase in proportion as they make
the land productive and serviceable.
The Government has two obvious
duties to these two million young
sters: Destroy land monopoly; and
destroy the transportation, storage,
and marketing monopolies that suck
the vitality out of agriculture for the
benefit of the few who own our rail-
roads, grain elevators, cold storage
and banks. The first
can be accomplished by the taxation
Of land values; the second, by public
ownership of transportation, storage,
and marketing facilities.