davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29
CROCODILE TACTICS
[Continued From Page One.1

CONTINUED From Page one.1
| characteristic of the German cam
| paign in this country since war be-
gan?
Conforms to German Policy.
Oh yes, it does occur to me that Mr..
Hollis devotion to the United States
IN times OF peace is no more nor bet
ter. than that Of the humblest loyal
f! American. No man is better than his
sentiments and Mr. Koll's is written
in black and white. My compatriots
would not be interested in any reply
| might make to a personal slur, but
| call attention to the fact that Mr.
Kohl conforms strictly to the German
policy in asserting his superiority over
a loyal American citizen. German auto
| cracy is plainly apparent. A citizen
ship is questionable which in time Of
| war, openly charges the over-patient
nation in which he lives, with mud
singing. Defamation Of character. is
SANDER, falseheod. aspersion, calumny,
libel. There is no judge or jury in
America that could by any stretch of
the lmagination or construction OF the
law support such charge by any
statement I have made.
The GROWING insult is the fact, that
Mr.. kohl has not apoligized for his Of
Tense to the whole American nation,
nor retracted one word contained in
his first article, though he tenderly
holds up for pity his own lascerated
feelings because we insist that Ger
man autocracy is the arch-criminal Of
the centuries. the foulest excrescence
on the face of the earth and the utter
detestation of all humanity including
thousands Of its own slaye-driven in
habitants.
The craft of the German mind is
such that We must be alert to all it's
utterances. Costly experience has
taught us that it works like an angle
worm in the ground seldom disturb
ing the surface but packed in dirt just
the same.
Is On Offensive. So.
Mr.. kollS whole position is that Of
attack. not cooperation or loyalty. for
he announces that it will be his pleas
ure to take up my defense of the
American sentiment. item by item
later. He considers it personal at.
front that I should defend the verdict
of my country, when he ought to be
more than glad to get his house in
order and concur in our pronounce
ment Of German tactics--tut does he?
Instead it is significant to notice
that no answer is made to the perfect
y polite queries of mot a Hun" al
though straightforward reply to
these impressive questions would have
done more to settle his status as a
loyal citizen than his announcement
for congressional honors. But there is
silence profound and sinister. These
queries embodied the very crimes JUS
tifying the names, to which he takes
exception. But-they contain no hint
Of resistance, protest or re-assertion
that the American verdict shall stand
unassailed, and that we intend to con-
tinue warfare against such unspeak
able activities. Don't you see that Mr..
Kohl is not interested in anaemic in
quiries and flaccid interest? But how
quickly a virile protest backed up with
all the condensed heat of outraged
spirit received his immediate atten-
ton.
1t will take something more definite
than his pompous announcement that
he intends to run for congress to i'm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29
EVERYBODY PRAISES
THIS MEDICINE

Twenty-seven years ago we com
menced selling DR.. Kilmers Swamp
Root and during our entire experience
we cannot recall a single instance
where the preparation failed to do just
what you claim. Everybody praises
Swamp-Root and on account of its
great success and splendid reputation
in the ailments for which it is intend
ed. we have no hesitancy in recon-
mending it.
Very truly yours.
STEPHEN T. AIDE. r. P
Ade Pharmacy.
July 81, 1916. Chicago, Illinois
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29

press any red-blooded citizen that he
proves him to be.
Hans Kohl is exposed and brought
to judgment. NEXT!
I herewith append ''The spirit OF
America which 1 have written in re-
ply to Mr.. Koll's announcement that
such spirit is heated and ill-advised.'
am proud to be a zealot and I wish
that every American soldier could
carry it over his heart into battle.
The Spirit Of America.
We proudly march, glorious host
We gather in millions from coast to
coast
Our firm-shod feet solemnly tread
Ger the graves Of heroes-our mighty
Who burned like US with consuming
zeal
And we fight like them for the
common veal.
From country, hamlet and inland town
The zealots. the zealots are marching
down!
The cities empty office and store
Like a swelling flood We pour and
pour
Oh list to the voice OF our mighty
throng
The zealots! the zealots. We come!
We come!
We sweep a path through the oceans
bed
Over the corpses of murdered dead
We reach the shore of an alien land
We march to the cheers Of Frances
And we will fight with her battered
host
The zealots. the zealots! Americas
boast!
And now we are come to glory's
Midst screaming shell and bursting
bomb
The British tank with it's rumbling roll
The trenches packed with million
souls
The mangled dead with a stiffened
smile
Welcome the ZealotS-mlle on mile.
And now we are LOOSE! let He'll take
heed
What no. Ye soulless German breed.
Take your medicine cold and hot
Gas and bayonet,- shell and shot
All He'll shall feast on q German stew
And bank her fires for barbecue.
For devils live on the stock they raise
The same as we do in these modern
days
Kaiser and Hindenburg have fattened
long
So has the War Lords seven sons
This swine shall be dumped in the
sulphurous sea
SO sayeth the Man of Gallilee.
We are the zealots-America's boast
The flaming fire of a quenchless host
The foulest blot on Natures breast
Shall wither before our blazing breath
Well cleanse the earth of the foulest
Since Abel was murdered by jealous
Cain.
When Victory searches the battle
plain
Will she find her zealots among the
slain?
Ay, some will lie with quiet face
And some will be missing from that
4 place
To tell of the Spirit that won the war
-1Jg<LHt <-kJLLLE- rL,%-k<
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29
Set EN- Up On
The Other Alley
SET EN- UP. 80. ETAOINsss. r leh
x. OF c. LEAGUE STANDING

The X. OF c. league teams bowling
on the Twigg alleys Monday night suf-
iered a stump in its usually consistent
bowling. The Aviators and the Mar
ines we're the only two teams that
managed to hit the 500 mark and that
for only one game.
The Aviators took the Heavy Artil-
lery for two out Of three games, and
the Regulars defeated the Marines two
games.
]. Schmedinghoff rolled high score
of PA and Lichtenfels nabbed high
average Of 1SS.
| The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29

There is likely to be a grand grab
for fight titles when the war comes
to a close. Quite a few OF the cham
pions Of the ring will be inactive
through the next two years or so If
the war lasts that long and at the
end of that time they will find them
selves pit too rusty to defend their
titles successfully against the young
sters who are always coming along.
Johnny kiibane. feather champ, has
announced that he will not fight again
till the war is over. and it seems prob
able that the fans will see little more
OF him in the prize ring. A year or
so Of idleness is usually enough to
put an old-timer on the shelf. Mike
Gibbons. Jess Willard, Frank Moran,
Jack Dillon and George Chip have not
actually retired from the ring. but
none of them is doing enough perform
ing to keep at his best stride. Char
ley White. though one of the best in
the lightweight class, has been away
from active fighting for so long that
he isn't likely to show much if he
ever climbs into the ring again. Ben
ME Leonard is young enough to hold
on for some while even though he has
few fights through the next two years
or so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29

Ether is the tenuous, highly elastic
fluid that is assumed to fill all space,
and by vibrations or waves transmits
light and heat. Although the exist
ence Of ether is assumed to explain
certain phenomena, its actual exist
ence Is very generally credited by sci
entific men, and in reality proofs are
not wanting to fairly establish such
existence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29
Letter to
DR.. kilmer E. Co.,
Rinc1amton. n. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root viii Do Fer
You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton. n. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet of valuab bic
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Richmond Palladium.
Medium and large size bottle for sale
at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29
EucaIyptus OutaroWs Cedar.

A cedar tree requires more than a
century to grow large enoagh to yield
a 3O-foot telephone pole. The eucalyp-
tus will attain a larger growth in 80
years, and it's wood rs quite as desir-
able.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29
DANCE POSTPONED

In compliance with the FEEDER
al proclamation the dance to be
given by the MORREY OR
CHESTRA Tuesday night has
been changed to Wed. night. Jan.
30.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29
BASEBALL ACCIDENT FATAL

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Jan. 29.--Jos-
cph Kirsch, IS years old, rell-known
hall player died today as the result of
being struck in the temple by base
ball over FIVE years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29

Philadelphia critics make the pre-
diction that the fans will not turn out
next season because the stars have
been sent to other clubs. 1t might
be added by an outsider that Philadel-
phia fans were never noted for their
attendance, even in the days when
the greatest team of many years was
operating at Shibe park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29

large piece of change involved is said
to be the real reason why the deal did
not go through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29

Napoleon Lajoie is In general de-
mand. The Clevelands want him to
play first hast for them. The Wash
ingtoEs also are bidding for his serN-
ices. The big fellow would help the
Yankees with his heavy bat even as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29

Having lost Doc Lavan through en-
listment Clark Griffith will open the
season with Shanks at shortstop.
Shanks had pleenty Of experience at
the position last season after George
Mcbride was RELOCATED to the substi-
tute ranks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29
OUR JiTNEY oFFER-This and SC.

OUR JiTNEY OFFER-This and Sc.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave.
Chicago, H., writing your name sAd
address clearly. You will receiv4 in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills, for pain in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic. for constipation, bilious
ness, headache and sluggish bowels
For sale by A. G. Luken & Co-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29

| characteristic of the German cam
| paign in this country since war be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29

Shelley, former catcher, Wit
played first base for the Salt LAX
City team last season, may be addet
to the Cleveland roster, as the en-
listment of Harris and Guisto leave.
the Indians with out first sacker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29

Bobby Wallace is not likely to do
much work for the Cardinals, but he
is a valuable player for any ball club.
He can act as coach and also is capa-
bic of playing a fair game if circum-
stances make his presencen ecessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29
Efficiency Of Ether.

MRS. W. W. ZIMMERMAN
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-26
SECRETARY REDF|ELD URGING
 DEVELOPMENT OF THE ALASKAN
 INDUSTRIES, MAKING PROMISES

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-"Every interest in Alaska should have the fostering care of the country, so that its development may be rounded and not partial" Secretary Redfield de- clared today in a letter to Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., outlining import ant work planned by the department of commerce for the benefit of the territory.
 An essential preliminary to the de- velopment of Alaska, Secretary Red field said, is that Alaskan waters should be made safe for navigation and he pledged the continuous ser vices of the coast and geodetic sur vey to that end. The hope of Alaska to have a coast dotted with fishing, villages is regarded with especial favor by the department, which will lend its efforts to bring this about. Mr. Redfield also pointed out the pos sibility of establishing a shipyard in Alaska and said that if such an en- terprise were in operation now, the government would be glad to have it build two of four launches needed for the fisheries service.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-26

Extension of the facilities for car rying on the work of the coast sur vey, bureau of lighthouses and bureau of fisheries is planned by the depart ment, including new vessels for each. A new district for the steamship inspection service has been made necessary by the growth Of the work in the northwest and headquarters probably will be opened at Portland or Seattle. Plans are being made for salmon culture and for expert ments with neglected species of fish foods by establishing a fisheries ex- pertinent station on Puget sound.
 Secretary Redfield's letter said:
 "It will doubtless be we'll to begin by saying that, in view of your in terest in the work of demonstrating to the people of Alaska the best methods of curing and packing and otherwise preparing for market the invaluable fish food resources of that territory, we have determined to double the number of expert demon strators from the bureau of fisher ies, sending four instead of two
 Deeds speak louder than words
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-26
PERMITS USING
 NATIVE TIMBER

An inquiry from the general land office regarding the use of native timber in the manufacture of neces- sary containers for products of Al. aska that are to be shipped to the States was recently made to the headquarters at Washington, D. c. A reply has been received from Con- missioner Clay Tallman in which it is stated that it is permissible to manufacture and use any container necessary for shipping the products of an Alaskan industry.
 The point in question was brought up by a fish salting concern on the coast manufacturing their own barrels to be used in shipping out the production of their plant in or der to save the excessive cost of having them made on the Outside and shipped to Alaska. The depart ment held that to prohibit the use of native timber in the manufacture of barrels would be a restriction on one of the important industries of the north. The use of timber for making articles to be shipped Out side to be disposed of there will not be countenanced
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-26
MAY DISPOSE
 OF GAME MEAT
 PUBLICLY NOW

The question as to the legal time in which game meat may be dis. posed of by restaurants and eating houses has been asked many times and no definite answer has been forthcoming. In the last mail was received regulations covering the sub. ject, attested to by D. F. Houston, secretary of agriculture.
 The article covering the disposal of moose meat is as follows:
 "The sale, directly or indirectly of moose meat in Alaska between latitude 62 degrees and the Arctic Circle between December 25 and Au. guest 19, both dates inclusive is hereby prohibited; and no moose meat shall be procured for serving and served in any boarding house, cafe, cannery, eating house, hotel mess house, or restaurant by the proprietor thereof or his agent, in Alaska between latitude 62 degrees and the Arctic Circle, between De- cember 25 and August 19. both dates inclusive"
 The above regulation revokes all preceding ones for the protection of wild game on August l with the ex. ception of that part of the regula. tions of August 1, 1908, which re- lates to the collection of specimens for scientific purposes and the cap ture or shipment of live animals and birds for exhibition or propaga- tion, and the export of specimens from Alaska.
 The full text O. the new game regulations will be published in The Citizen tomorrow morning.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-26
STEFANSS0N TO
 GIVE LECTURE
 FOR RED GROSS

From late arrivals who are in Fairbanks and who were among the party of tourists that stopped off at Fort Yukon, it is learned that E.x- plorer Vilhjalmur Stefansaon is con templating the lecture field, being engaged to appear at Carnegie hall in New York City on October 6 in the interests of the Red Cross This will be the only appearance of the noted explorer as a free agent At the completion of the October en- gagement he will tour the United States featuring under the manage ment of Lee Keedick, of the Ameri- can Geographic Society. appearing in all of the principal cities.
 The explorer is restored to com plete health, weighing about 1S6 pounds as against 133 at the time of his arrival at Fort Yukon from the Arctic last April, and no traces of his recent illness remain It is his intention to go Outside by the upper river route within the next few days. The trip by way of Nome was abandoned.
 At the conclusion of his lecture tour he will again outfit for the north and conduct an investigation regarding the white EsQuimo, in which he is deeply interested.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-26
TWO DROWNED:
 BOAT CAPSIZES

NENANA. Aug 19.-George Noeller and Alex Kadzoff, both employees of the A. F. C., were drowned in Lost slough yesterday through the overturning of boat in which they were taking supplies across the slough.
 Noeller and Kadzoff, together with five others, were using large boat which was operated as ferry and was propelled across the stream by the force of the current, when in some unaccountable manner the boat turned in such way as to cause the running near to be fouled cap- sizing the boat and throwing all the men into the stream, which at this point runs at the speed of about ten miles an hour. Noeller was seen to rise to the surface number of times, but Kadzoff was not seen af- ter going down the first time. The other five succeeded in making the shore.
 A large number of men are drag ging the stream in the hope Of finding the bodies of the men. A large brush pile several hundred feet below the scene of the accident is supposed to have caught the bodies. and the main search is being made there. Noeller is a married man and leaves a wife and three small children. He was formerly employed by the commission as carpenter, and is widely known, both here and at Fairbanks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-26
SULZER WORKS FOR ASSAYER
 IN FAIRBANKS

For the purpose of assisting the miners of the interior to have their assays made at a cheap rate, Dele. gate Sulzer is working for the ap. ,, pointment of an assayer to be con. nected with the Bureau of Mines in Fairbanks. Correspondence has been exchanged between the delegate and the assistant director of the bureau of mines at Washington, D. c. The letter received from the dele gate and the correspondence passing between the delegate and the assist ant is as follows:
 Washington. July 26. 1918. "Mr. J. Harmon Caskey,
 Fairbanks. Alaska.
 My dear MT. Caskey:
 Some weeks ago it was brought to my attention that it would be ad- visable to have an assayer appointed in connection with the Bureau of Mines at Fairbanks. who would have the authority to make assays for miners and prospectors at nominal charges similar to those of the Seat tie Assay Office.
 q took this matter up with the Hon. Van H. Manning, Director of the Bureau of Mines, and pointed out to him the necessity of such an office and the encouragement it would be to pros pectors, and asked that he authorize such work at the station. After due investigation he author ized the station to carry on the work as suggested by me and I was advised in letter from the Hon. H. Foster Bain, Acting Director, who wrote to me as follows:
 July IS. 1918. Dear MT. Sulzer
 The Director. MT. Manning, has had to leave for trip in the West. Before going he asked me to inform you that your sug- gestion with regard to having the Fairbanks Station of the Blu reau undertake the making of assays for prospectors, mad met with his approval and also that of the Secretary. Author ization has been sent to Fairbanks by telegraph and is being follow ,d by written instructions. It is proposed that the charge for the work should be the same as those made by the Mint's Assay Office at Seattle.
 Trusting that the new arrange ment will serve to stimulate de- velopment in the Territory, and thanking you for your interest and help in the matter, I am,
 H. FOSTER BAIN,
 Acting Director. "I hope that you will give this matter publicity for the benefit of all throughout the district.
 Sincerely yours,
 "CHAS. A. SULZER,
 Delegate from Alaska"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-26
STACKER TAKEN
 INTO CUSTODY

The marshars office was advised yesterday of the arrest of Charles M. Wolfe on the charge of being a stacker, bench warrant for his ar rest being issued from Nome, at which place he was supposed to register.
 The advices concerning the arrest were sent here by Deputy Marshal E. D. Heppenstall of the Koyukuk, in whose district the warrant was served. At the present time Hep penstall is at Nulato awaiting the arrival of an officer from Nome to take charge of the prisoner.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-26
HAUL CONTRACT
 BEEN AWARDED

At meeting of the board of trus- tees of the Agricultural College and School of Mines the bids submitted for the hauling of the material and supplies to be used in the construc- tion of the buildings was opened. The award was made to Otis O'Neil for the sum of $1.212.57.
 The successful bidder has until September 25 in which to complete the contract, and must observe the specifications set forth. requiring that all material be sorted according to kind and properly piled. Should a delay occur in the delivering of the material from the Outside, an extension of time equal to that of the delay will be granted.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-26
TOURIST LEAVES ALASKA
 FOR SUNNY CALIFORNIA

On the outgoing Burgess-Karstens stage yesterday as a passenger was Miss M. B. Bonsell, who has been visiting in Fairbanks for the past two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Josephine Tupper. Miss Bonsell is teacher of attainments, and an effort was made to have her remain in Fairbanks and accept position on the faculty. She decided to re- turn to her home in Fresno, Calf.