davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-01
Timely RESCUE CAeaked SShqrks
Out Of a Breakfast on ATiHd4;ni

soon they friends and neishbors would
b peacefully going to church. Perhaps
Of MiaNYS would IS feoiuns tho player.
10 the safety OF sailors at sea,"
Xsuddss fanss and q CLEAN Of white,
brought fhsh back to their immediate
=, .;TSSssZ.1 Setting hungry" said one
,,, go . en- I" replied his eemP.n.on
began 20 wave hid shirt frAnticaliy.
On the horizon. miles away, wa an OBJ.
Jett like Q sharpened pepol stub DO.
low a blur OF smoke. The mems hearts
leaped. The "pencil stub" appeared 70
be coming toward them. It really wa
approaching. Soon the outlines Of the
hull and rigging developed. The sig
mailing was renewed.
The ship came SO close that the men
on the hydroplane could almost discern
outlines Of human beings on the deck.
Nearer and nearer came the vessel and
then II began to slow down; TIP men
sank. The ship veered and started to
go IN the opposite direction.
Thinks we're a SUBJ" muttered Clark.
He looked at the ship. at the shark
fms and at his companion.
Vessel CHANGE Course.
Rilsy's face was set. He said roth
ing.
Suddenly both men shouted again.
The ship changed its course and came
toward them.
Hope onco more bounded up. The
vessel came 30 close that the railing
on the bridge on which the captain
peered through q telescope was plainly
visible. In q monument OF two q boat
put over the side.
Rescue followed.
On board the ship the captain con.
flrmed their theory that he had sus.
pected the wreckage to be q submarine
disguised. but q careful inspection
through a powerful glass corrected the
impression.
The captain took Riley and Clark to
Baltimore. There their first act wa to
notify their commander OF their arrival.
Next. they began to prepare to hunt
submarines again.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-01
One Place safe.
From the New York Times

o the New York Times.
A tale that must be Of peculiar and
g well as to other millions outsid4 Of
Germany. was told In what seemed TO 30
2 we'll authenticated dispatch. Il was to
the effect that the kaiser has asked
which is the Same thing. Of our IS
o~rdered-that ahe Trappist monastery on
the Mont des Cats be not bombarded. The
reason gwen for this unprecedented con-
alteration Tor an ecclesiastical building
was that II It's aged prior were killed no
body would know where Prince Max, of
Hesse, n Of the kaiser's relatives, was
buried, and his body could not be ex-
huned and returned to his bereaved par
ents.
It has long been known that the young
prince died In that monastery of wounds
received in battle. and 1t has been fire.
quently stated that the prior. In response
to Inquiries as to the place Of burial. had
refused to disclose It until the Germans
We're out Of France and Belgium. Whether
Issue the orders reported-that Is q matter
OF opinion.
The kaiser would not dream, o, course,
OF dtvefting his cannon, no matter what
they destroyed or whom they killed, for
any less reason than that the members Of
ing sacred house were going to be incon-
venienced or grieved. TO prevent that may
well be military necessity Of the very
highest kind. from his point Of view, and
therefore this story 10 no harder to believe
than Is many smother OF German actions
which. until this war. were thought to
Re impossible for human being~Ysre
Die unfamiliar with German history In
matters not recorded BY German his.
totiAns.
But there arc numberless Germans lying
IN unmarked graves. n nc cannon are
turned aside out Of regard for the feel
Shetr dead ~ much q DO those Of Prince
NIX Tor theifD. But they ore different
they are not kin Of the kaiser.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-01
o1RAkp pu

0esald Du NAnner, ono Of the most
popular actors IN EnsianA today. hae
left the otAgo u order to take : nS
tn The By conflict IN the ySe4oh Tie.
tter. artist and author q HTfnby.s
alnea Mt 1aN Qu Aaur1or ha0 been
pAS1no eQ444 8Steia." The hAoot 49,
b IalgnN 01n3A. He Win 5otn hiS
~ hisA guards on ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-01

The Manichurian BARRIERS are likely
soon t o blossom forth as full f1edged
"%tonsorial artists Consular reports
say they sre replacing their %antiquated
and time honored Chinese equipment
with modern American barber supplies.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-01

The first short course Of agronomy
and animal husbanAsy at the Univer-
sity OF British Columbia IL now In fun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18
CUT THIS OUT
Old English Recipe for Catarrhal Dea
ness and Head Noises.

II you know someone who is troubled
with head noises, or Catarrhal Deaf
ness, cut out this formula, and hand
1t to them. and you will have been the
means of saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total deafness.
We believe that Catarrh, Catarrhal
Deafness, head noises, etc, are caused
by constitutional disease, and that
salves, sprays, inhalers, ETC., merely
temporize with the complain and sell
dom, If ever, effect permanent cure.
This being so, much time has been
spent in perfecting pure, gentle, yet
effective tonic that should quickly dis
pei all traces of the catarrhal poison
from the system. The effective pre-
scription which was eventually formu-
lated. is given below in understand
able form, so that anyone can use it in
their. own home at little expense.
Secure from your druggist / OF. Par
mint Double Strength.) Take this
home and add to it Il pint of hot
water and 4 OF. of graduated sugar;
stir until dissolved. Take one table
spoonful four times day.
The first dose should begin to re-
lieve the distressing head noises, head
ache, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc,
while the hearing should rapidly re-
turn as the system is invigorated by
the tonic action of the treatment. Loss
OF smell and mucus dropping in the
back of the throat, are other symptoms
that show the presence of catarrhal
poison, and which are often overcome
by this efficacious treatment. If nearly
ninety per cent. of all ear troubles are
directly caused by catarrh, there
must be many people whose
hearing can be restored by this simple
home treatment
Every person who is troubled with
head noises, catarrhal deafness, or ca
tarrh in any form, should give this
prescription a trial Thistlethwaite's
Drug Stores-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18

and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kinneman and
children. A lunch was served and all
departed at late hour wishing Mr..
zimmerman many happy returns of the
day. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Orzo Thompson's
house caught fire last Friday night
about ten o'clock, from the stove. Mr..
Thompson worked faithfully and got
the fire out but received burns about
his face, hands and feet. Their baby
daughter was in the room at the time
Of the fire and inhaled so much smoke
that it resulted in the child being
quite sick for several hours. u. L.
Higgins was in Indianapolis Tuesday
and Wednesday to see his daughter,
who is at Sanitarium. She was too
ill to come home with him in the pres,
ent bad weather. >. There were no ser
vices or Sunday school at any Of the
churches here last Sunday on account
of the severe cold weather and lack OF
fuel. Many homes here are almost en-
tirely out of fuel and cannot get any
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18
LYNN, IND.

Mrs. o. M. Hawkins and Mrs.
Thomas Reese who are at the hospi-
tai in Indianapolis for operations, are
reported to be improving. p. D.Gray
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Winchester and Farmland on bust
ness. .Ancil Jennings is here on a
ten days furlough which he is spend
ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs Cy-
rus Johnson are the parents of girl
born Monday. Mrs. Florence James,
of Sturgis, Michigan. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ida Saucer, here. Miss
Grace Houser of Indianapolis is spend
ing the week wit hrelatives here. g.
Lieutenant Charles Reynolds Of Camp
Funston is expected here Saturday for
two weeks stay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18
RESIDENTS HERE
DIVIDED COAL
WITH NE|ChB0RS
Liberty Facing Fuel Famine;
Order All Schools and
Churches Closed.

LIBERTY, Ind, Jan. 1S-Liberty has
experienced the heaviest snow-storms
and coolest weather in its history.
says an old resident, almost eighty
years old. There have been many re-
ports of frosted hands and ears, and
many cattle and hogs have been last.
The highest temperature during the
cold spell was nine degrees above.
while at times the mercury registered
20 below. The snow was Is inches on
the level, and in many places 1t is
drifted as much as Is feet deep.
The roads have been blocked, and
Liberty has been without mail for
more than a week. Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. the rural
mail carriers made no deliveries; the
attempt was made, but all had to re-
turn on account of the drifted snow.
Merchants say that very few farm
ers have been able to reach town for
supplies An order has been issued
that all stores and barber shops close
at six o'clock, and pool rooms at nine.
Movies are allowed to run, provided
wood is used for heating.
Divide Coal Supply.
Although there mas been scarcity
Of coal, there have been no reports
OF people suffering. Those that had
good supply divided with their less
fortunate neighbors. Many of the
residents have been burning green
wood
The January term of the Union
County Circuit Court opened Monday.
So far there has been nothing but
probate matters attended to. Unless
the weather conditions get better in
the next few days the court will not
call jury. Judge Springer has been
holding court in the clerks office in
order to save the fuel that It would
take to heat the large court room.
No church services are being held,
and the schools have been closed I'M
til the present crisis passes. Bust
ness. in general is paralyzed.
Miss Elizabeth Roman, Of Indiana
polls, member Of the Indiana Literary
Commission, has been here for the
past few days visiting the Carnegie
library, and assisting in the organi.
cation Of the county extension work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18
DUBLIN, IND.

+. MuSJlQ OleQ mere at MS nome
Monday evening after several months
illness OF tuberculosis. The funeral
was held Thursday at the home and
his body was taken to Bentonville for
burial. :. The Bide-A.Wee club met
with Mrs. Margaret Demaree Wednes-
day evening of this week. Mrs. Inez
Money spent last Sunday in Muncie
with relatives. Mrs. Nelson Carson,
of Centerville, spent last Thursday
with her mother. Mrs. Alice Letner.
Miss Lillian Baker has returned from
Toledo, O., where she has been helping
to care for her sister-in-law, who is
very sick. Miss Baker is going to take
a position at Richmond with the Red
Cross. >. Mrs. Jennie Butler who has
been staying with. her daughter at
Lewisville stopped off here Thursday
evening and spent the night with her
sister, Mrs. Frances Whorton and went
to Connersville Friday for visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Basson. =. Mrs. Ora
Huddleston was called to her home in
Milwaukee. Wis. by the serious illness
Of her mother, last week. .Delbert
Smith, who has been home on a ten
days furlough left last Sunday for his
camp at Jacksonville, Floridt... :. Mrs.
Arthur Conner attended the funeral Of
her aunt Mrs. Grouse at Broad Ripple.
last Thursday q. Mrs. Ruby Ball and
daughter returned to the home of w.
H. Wonnell last Thursday after, two
weeks visit with her parents at Mo-
doc. Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs.
mond last Friday. The Sunday
- tl,., Al L ~, at
last Friday evening and elected the
following officers and teachers for the
coming year: Superintendent. Arthur
Wiker, assistant superintendent, Mrs.
Clara Herbst; secretary, Miss Helen
White: assistant secretary, Miss Roll
inc Elliott: treasurer. Mrs. Ella Ma
son; librarian, Mr.. c. T. Herbst; sup
erintendent Of home department, Mrs.
Elva Wiker; Cradle Roll department,
Mrs. S. P. Snyder; Elementary depart
ment, Miss Linnie Hood; Missionary
department, Mrs. c. F. Herbst; Temp
erance department, Mr.. Allen Comp
ton: teachers for classes are, Miss
Clara Herbst. DR.. c. E. Mckee, Miss
Myrtle Laymon, Miss Gladys Cohee,
Miss Silva Wiker, Miss Helen Short
and Miss Ethel Slant. The Farm
Home Makers club met last Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Sutton. Mrs. 0. E. Stuart read A
paper on Why Indiana Needs a New
Constitution A humorous reading
was given by Mrs. Josiah Johnson.
Raymond Schuneman OF Richmond
spent few days last week. here with
his parents. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Money entertained a few friends at
their home last Friday evening in hon
or of Mr.. Delbert Smith who was home
on a ten days furlough. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Conner
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hegler, Mrs. Ruth
Stewart, Mr.. Clarence Swim, Miss Mel.
lie Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Smith
and Mr.. Leslie Hatfield. A surprise
party was given at the home Of Mr.
Olin Kineman Friday evening in hon
or of his twentieth birthday. Those
present were Misses Marjorie and
Doris Floyd. Madge Billy. F1ossie
Money, Martha Smith and Gladys But,
Ter, Messrs. Raymond Ruel Smith
Paul Mckee. Rupert and Don Wood
ward, Frank Ayers, Frank Lamberson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18
Richmond Woman Not Wor-
RED Over Food Shortage

Il have lived on toast and water for
over six months and have been
scarcely able to eat anything for the
past year. l began suffering from
stomach trouble and bloaung 5 years
ago. A friend recommended Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy and since taking s
doses ! feel / am entirely restored;
even cabbage does not hurt me-" 1t is
a simple. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflanl-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince OF money misunderstanding
ley's DRUG Store.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18
MILTON, IND.

The Jolly Twenty-four will meet
Friday evening with Miss Lorene Hess
On account of the storm no serv-
ices we're held in any of the churches
last Sunday. =. Friday night freight
train on the L. E & W. got stuck in
the cut north of Milton. Men and
boys have been trying to shovel a
road through the drift but Thursday
morning the train was still unable to
get through, consequently all traffic
and mails on the l.. E. have been of.
The Lake Shore snow pillow is to open
up the road Milton has been without
mails all week except an occasional
mail carried down from Cambridge
City. Milton schools have been
closed for the week. 80. The car be.
tween Cambridge City and Milton is
running now and Ill roads out of Mil
ton have been opened. =. Prof. l.. E.
Thompson and family. E. P. Jones and
family, Ernest Doty and family had
community supper Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doty.
Mr. Oscar Kerlin and F. M. Jones are
on the sick list. :. @. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Barton, children Of Mrs. Malinda Bar
ton, who live In Chicago, are very
much interested in the sailor boys In
the Great Lakes Training school. Thev
open their home to them whenever
they have shore leave. Lloyd Parkins
is one of a group OF nine sailor boys
to whom the Barton home is a real
home Mr.. and Mrs. Barton take them
to hear the best music and lectures
and make their shore leave pleasant.
sane and safe. AS mark Of appre.
citation, the boys gave them beauti.
full clock for Christmas, and with 1t
the following verses written by Lloyd
Parkins:
Your boys must leave at certain time
So we thought it best, you see,
To get a clock with our extra dime
To hang on the Christmas tree.
lust a fraction of our gratitude,
Which is really very great:
But we give it with our wishes good,
And with hearts that are free from
So a Merry Christmas to you both
From your sailor boys in blue
And we offer up hearty toast
For our home that comes from you.
Here's the best OF Gods wondrous
store
To our mother we love SO true,
And a hearty wish from our hearts
For the kids aud both Of you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18

take the body by motor ambulance to
Blue Island. The ambulance stalled
in snow drifts and for twenty hours
Kruger was compelled to seek refuge
inside the ambulance. He had to take
the covering from the dead body to
keep himself alive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18
20 HOURS IN hEARsE

HAMMOND, Jan. 1S.-John Kruger
spent twenty hours in an ambulance
with the dead body of w. H. Sweat,
superintendent Of the Lansing Birch
Company. who fell dead while shovel.
ing snow. Kruger was engaged to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18

Ricketts, left the camp without per-
mission and he was classed as a de-
serter. A message was sent to the
sheriff of the county asking that Rick
etts be arrested. The soldier appar-
emily knew nothing of his trip from
camp and his mind has been unbal.
anced since he came home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18
sE,zEs "a CARS OF COAL

MUNCIE, Jan. 1S.-Forty cars OF
coal, destined for points on the Lake
Erie & Western railroad, we're confis-
Gated by Mayor Bunch. The fuel is
being distributed to needy families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18

REFUSE TO HAUL COAL
TERRE HAUTE. Jan. 1s--The plan
of S. H. McClary, county fuel admins
traitor, to divert city teams now haul
ing snow to hauling coal from mines
across the river. met with refusal by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT

THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT
Friends should be valued more
living than dead; too many find
faults in the living and virtues
after they've vanished
Happiness Is made of multi
piled joys. Get busy and learn
this multiplication table; smiles
times smiles makes happiness.
Losing is gaining when you
hold on to your grit; no door is
so tightly locked that your
stick-to-it.iveness will not prove
the pass-key that admits you.
The Palladium Want Ads are
your statesmen. They tell the
truth, obey your orders, cost but
little. bring immediate resules
and double your earnings.
Read the classified page of to-
days Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18
SOLDIER pERANeEp

COLUMBUS, Jan. Is. = Forrest
Ricketts,, soldier at Camp TAYLOR. is
craving weaker at bis home in Harris.
vile. Bartholomew county. and it is
believed that he will not recover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18
Hoosier Happenings

the teamsters. Snow hauling is easier
Iney said, though it pays less money
Inc city pays them $4.S5 day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18
IN JAIL At OWN REQUEST

HARTFORD CITY, Jan. 18.-John
wood, arrested here on a charge of
drunkenness, pleaded with authorities
TO let him remain in jail until the cold
wave subsidized. His request was
granted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18

Saturday, Jan. l9.-Loyal Chapter
No 10, O. Z. S., stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18
SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED

MONTICELLO. Jan. is. - The
schools OF Monticello and Union town
ships have been closed because OF the
fuel shortage. Church servicese also
are being curtailed to conserve fuel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18

For women and misses, all q
colors; choice of fur trimmed, r.
beautiful large collars, belted '
effects. Priced for Saturday
at $14.5O.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-22
THE MAN WHO HASN'T GONE

Don't you feel a li.tle lonesome when
you walk the village street
and read the sign that's really
meant for you?
Don't you feel little shameful when
at every step you meet
A lad that's dressed in Khaki eye
ing you?
Have you chosen to ignore them -
have you stopped to count the
cost?
In the future years you'll figure
up the roll.
You'll have earned the name of slack
er, and the chance that you
have lost
Will make the desolation of your
soul.
Don't think twill be forgotten, no
matter where you are;
The question to be answered first
of all
viii be What was the regiment you
served with in the war;"
Can you tell them that you never
heard the call?
Why, there's some men who are long
ing to take the trip to France
But are hampered-age or sick
ness foils that plan;
| can bring them by the dozens who'll
go with you on the chance,
If It's just to help you play the
man.
You'll be first to do the shouting
at the finish of the war;
You'll be standing mid the women
with a flag;
YJu'll be cheering for the Union as
you never cheered before,
You'll forget the days your knees
were on the sag.
Then you'll go back to the office, the
workshop or the store,
To find your paycheck waiting
with the can"
And the smiling boss will tell you
you're not wanted any more
The job you held is handed to q
man"
(The above was printed in the
ponners Ferry, Idaho, Times. The
author a young woman, modestly re-
cuested that her name be withheld
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-22
THE AUGUST MOTION
PICTURE MAGAZINE

The August number of the Motion
Picture magazine will contain stories
about Anita Stewart, Fay Tinclier,
George NJ Cohan, Mary Warren, Lii
lian and Dorothy Gish, little Mary
NcAllister, Edward Earle, and two
exquisite Indian Love Lyrics, written
Cy Madame Petrova. There will also
he storyized version of the Fox
super-production "Salome," which is
Theda Bara's forthcoming screen
triumph and a story of the Para
mount play Missing" which feature
Sylvia Dreamer and Robert Gordon,
ti.s latter being remembered for his
excellent work as Huckleberry Finn,
in the Tom Sawyer stories.
Bright news notes of the players
and their work will run through the
various pages, the pages being inter-
spersed with beautiful new pictures
OF the popular stars. The cover de-
sign is pleasing-Douglas Fairbanks
thoughtfully gazing at the world.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-22
KLAMATH FALLS ELKS
AFTER CONVENTION

Klameth Falls is going after the
1919 Elks state convention.
This was decided at a special
meeting Of the lodge held last We'd
nesday, after a committee had inter-
viewed the leading business men of
the city who were enthusiastic in
pledglng their support in providing
entertainment in case the local lodge
was successful in securing the con-
vention for q year from August.
According to the Herald Klamath
gall lodge plans to dedicate its new
$4,000 home next year, and it was
felt that it would be very appropri-
ate if the state convention could be
held there at that time. 4 general
celebration by the whole county is al
so planned for the occasion.
The first state convention will be
held IN Portland this year on August
&c. - and 2S, and it is expected
that 5000 Flks will be in attendance.
klamath Falls has elected "a dele
gates and alternates to attend this
convention, and they are expected to
return with the convention for Klam-
ath Falls fer next year.