davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
(By Associated Press)

tBy Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS. June 19.-Support
only the Democrat who is whole heart
edly behind the President and the
way he proposes to win the war, Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall said
here today in addressing the Indiana
State Democratic convention. The
Vice-president made his plea for sup
port OF the administration at the close
OF his address, saying that while he
wanted the Democrats to win the com
ing election. "at the risk of being read
out of my party" he urged the mem.
bers in the state to vote against the
Democrat who was not in hearty ac
cord with the President and his ideas,
and against the Democrat who is not
in favor of taking the German Ian.
guage out of the schools of India ma
and welding into a united people. by
use of common language, all those
who dwell within our borders"
After devoting much time and at
tention to the Republicans. who held
their state convention few weeks
ago, Mr.. Marshall said:
"Yes, we are to have politics this
year in Indiana. but politics this year
must be patriotic as well as partisan
in character. 1t must be the kind of
politics which whole-heartedly gets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
ARMY OF POLAND
ENTERS war ON
SIDE OF ALLIES
First National Polish Regi-
ment Receives Battle Flag
at Front Line Trenches.

PARIS, Tuesday, June 1S.-Fightine
under the national flag of Poland, the
first Polish regiment of the first Polish
division, entered the front line trench
es opposite the Germans today
Within the sound of the roar of
cannon, and in the presence of civil
and military authorities, the regiment
received its battle flag and entered
the war on the side Of the allies.
''1t is a reply to Germany's conten-
tion that the Polish question is set
tied" said General Archinard, chief of
the Polish military mission to France.
Poles, who have escaped from Ger
many and Poland, or who have sue
ceeded in leaving America and other
countries, form the bulk of the Polish
legion which may shed it's blood to-
morrow against German autocracy in
the defense of liberty and the auton-
omy of Poland. Among those present
at the simple military ceremony were
NJ. Smowski, representative Of Poland,
accredited to the allied governments,
Major Coolidge, representing the
United States. General Merrone. Italy;
General Gonraud. France; Capt. Cell
Good. Great Britain, and General Arc
dinard, who will command the Polish
forces.
Soldiers Repeat Oath.
Amid an impressive ceremony by
the chaplain of the regiment, facing
the troops and raising both hands
above above his head, gave them this
oath: II swear before God. before
the holy trinity. that in allegiance to
my country, am ready to give up my
life to the last drop of blood in the
service of the holy cause Of Poland,
to obey my chiefs and to remain true
to Poland, one and indivisible."
The Polish soldiers and officers
cheered as they repeated the oath.
General Gouraud then confided the
Polish flag to the safekeeping of the
legion as Polish military band
played the Polish national anthem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
Politics in Indiana This Year
Must Be of the Kind Which Get
Whole-Heartedly Behind Wilson
THOMAS r. MARSHALL

behind that colossal figure of these
stormy hours, the man whom Provi
dence has set upon the mountain peak
of duty, desire and endeavor. with
whom we can win, without whom the
worlds hope must perish-Woodrow
Wilson. captain general of the Armies
of Freedom, Admiral of the Seven
Seas. 1t will not do to keep our
promise to his ear and break it to his
hope"
People Have Made the Issue.
In opening his speech the vice-presi-
dent said:
"You are supposed to meet, prepa re
and present platform containing
issues for settlement at the next
election. Your task, too. is difficult.
There are times in the game of politics
when problems may be presented to
the people for solution. There are
other times when parties ca annot make
issues. when the people make them.
This year the people have made the
great issue.
Party contest this year is not be-
tween patriotism and treason. The
partisan character of the contest has
to do with the successful and as-speed-
irresponsible winning of the war. No
one is going to get men mad over this
lContinued On Page Ten.]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
PEOPLE ASKED TO FORECO
PRIVATE PICNICS JULY 4

The Wayne County Council of De-
fense, through its chairman, w. w.
Keller, Wednesday issued the follow
ing announcement setting forth the at
titude of the government regarding
the Fourth of July celebration in
Richmond:
ITO the Public:
so many inquiries have been made
with reference to holding picnics, re-
unions, fishing parties and different
celebrations on the Fourth of July
that | desire to make this statement
in regard to the governments atti-
tude on that subject. The president
of the United States and the National
Council of Defense have requested
that one celebration be held in each
county throughout the United States
this year on the Fourth of July and
that that celebration be under the
auspices of the County Council Of De-
fense and that there be no other cele-
bration or counter attraction. 1t is de-
sired that every person on that day
show his loyalty to the government by
participating in the authorized, Fourth
of July celebration to be held under
the direction of the County Council Of
Defense.
'In this city that celebration will
consist of "a. mammoth parade in the
morning of the Fourth at IL O'Clock,
which parade will end at Glen IAiller
park. In the afternoon proper pa
triotic exercises will be held in the
park, and in the evening there will
probably be band concert withprop-
er patriotic airs.
"a large committee consisting Of
representatives from every township
in the county now has this matter in
charge anad the celebration here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
WINNING OF WAR
PLACED ABOVE
ALL BUSINESS
Democratic Platform Pledges
Party to Continue War Un-
til Object is Won p @
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, June 19.-To wir
the war speedily, in preference to al
other business is the pledge contained
in the draft of the Democratic plat
form, submitted to the Indiana state
Democratic convention by the. resolu
tions committee here today. The re
port was made by Claude Bowers. OF
Fort Wayne, chairman of the com
mittee,
1t also pledges the party to continue
the war until the object-to rid the
world once for all of the threat OF
violence and injustice from an auto
cratic government, which has already
committed outrages against the cit
izens of this country-is definitely OBJ
tanned. 1t declares that those who
give whole-hearted support to Presi-
dent Wilson are more liable to be of
use in obtaining this end than those
who see the mistakes of the admin
istration.
New problems. the platform de-
clares, will arise after the war de-
manding great constructive states
,
which are set out in detail are the re-
habitulation Of disabled soldiers; al
location of labor: conflicts between
labor and capital, which it says must
be treated 'liberally and in an en-
lightened manner" at the same time
safeguarding against monopoly; fos
tering of new industries and encourag-
ing agriculture and transportation.
Favor Budget System.
The party is set forth as favoring
the budget system of expenditures,
and the merchant marine.
1t commends the constructive policy
Of the national administration and
the manner in which war revenues
have been raised. That the ia riff has
been eliminated from politics by the
tariff commission which investigates
ard recommends rates on a scientific
basis
Another plank pledges that the
party will continue its present policy
toward labor.
Resolutions on the death Of the late
Z. s. Senator John w. Kern and form
er President Charles w. Fair
banks We're contained in the platform.
Another resolution declares that while
our soldiers are fighting In France the
party pledges itself to protect the
market baskets of the soldiers fami-
lies from profiteers.
The platform assert that the party
Gov. Goodrich in Indiana in every pat
riotic endeavor to aid in the fight
against Germany.
II commends the administration of
Secretaries Daniels and Baker and de-
nounced the criticism of the latter
merely as an attempt to discredit the
secretary of war. 1t also denounced |
the sectionalism plank in the Republic |
can state platform. adopted short
time ago.
In dealing with woman suffrage, the |
platform not only declares in favor of |
the adoption and ratification or the |
Federal amendment, but pledges the
party. in case of failure Of the amend |
ment, to work for the adoption of an
to the state constitution
granting equal suffrage and, in recog-
milton Of the work of women in the
war. invites them to participate in the
councils of the Democratic party in
this state from now on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
Utah to Produce Big
Crop of Sugar Beets
CBy Associated Press)

OGDEN, Utah, June 19.-Utah will
produce this year sufficient sugar
beets to fulfil the wants of its half
million of population and then have
enough to furnish an American army
of 100000 men with sugar for one
year. This was the statement today
of j. w. Jones, sugar beet specialist,
of the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, for the Inter Mountain district,
at the convention of county farm
agents in this city.
Utah's production for 1918 will reach
one million tons of sugar beets, Mr..
Jones said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
Disposal Of Suffrage
Amendment Depends
On Action of Women
Rx Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Disposal
of the equal suffrage amendment to
the constitution at this session of
congress, depends largely upon &C
ton to be taken today by the senate
woman suffrage committee, which
planned to discuss time for taking
of a vote on the amendment in the
senate. 1t was expected that most
of the members of tie committee
would urge action next week on the
amendment which was passed by the
house six months ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
Foreign Troops May be
Trained in the u. S.
nv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Trainins
in the United States of troops of some
western nation or nations also at wal
with Germany is under consideration
and the war department is preparing
to ask congress for an appropriation
to cover such activity At the depart
ment today it was said that the pro-
ject has not reached the point where
any particular nation had been ap-
preached in this connection, but that
it was thought wise to have the
necessary funds available in case a
favorable decision was reached while
congress was in recess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
Germans May Send
10000 French to Prison

AMSTERDAM, June 19.-When re-
ports that 10000 Germans have been
expelled from China and interned in
Australia are proved. says the
Deutsches Tages Zeitung, of Berlin,
the German government will collect
10000 inhabitants of French occupied
districts and send them TO prison
until the Germans are returned to
China and compensated for their
losses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
Today's Temperature.

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Fair tonight and Thursday.
General Conditions-The Canadian
cool wave which brought general re.
lief from the heat north of the Ohio
and east Of the Mississippi, continues
to move slowly eastward. Very high
temperature continues over the north
west and over the corn belt, tempera-
lures ranging from 80 to 100 in the
weather is cool over the far east.
perature on record for June. The
shade. Iowa reports the highest tenn
There is no rain of any consequence
any place in the United States except
around the Gulf coast The drouth is
becoming severe over the wheat and
corn regions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
DOCTORS IN FRANCE

Mrs. A. J. Whallon has received a
cablegram announcing the safe ar.
rival OF her husband, First Lieutenant
A. ]. Whallon, in France. DR.. Whal-
Ion is in the medical corps and was
the first Wayne county doctor to ar
rive in France. Since Dr. Whallon's
arrival, DR.. Misener has also landed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
Express Monopoly Must
Be DISSOLVED After War

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The
express monopoly created under gov
ernment auspices must be dissolved
after the war emergency is passed.
under provisions of the contract sign.
ed today my representatives of the
express companies and the railroad
administration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
ENGELBERT is ASSIGNED

Ralph Engelbert, who enlisted re.
Gently in the quartermaster's corps,
has been assigned duty at Camp JOS
eph Johnson, Fla. Engelbert was for
merly employed at the Jones Hard.
ware company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
u. s. HOSPITAL
|. IS SACKED BY
TURK TROOPS
American and British Con-
sulate Seized---May Be Con-
sidered an Act of War.
tBy Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, June 19.-Sacking
of the American hospital at Tarbriz,
Persia. and seizure of the American
and British consulate there by invad-
ing Turkish troops was reported to
the state department today by the Am
erican minister at Teheran
1t the report as it reached the min
lister is officially confirmed, the out
rage may be considered an act OF
war and settle the long pending ques-
tion of whether the Ottoman allies of
Germany should be formally listed
among Americas enemies
According to today's dispatch, the
Turks sacked the hospital over the
protest of the Spanish consul in. charge
as representative of American inter-
esst, and in defiance of the Spanish
flag flying over the building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
Is MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
(By Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, June 19.-Officials of
the Presbyterian board of foreign mis-.
sions here today identified the Ameri-
can hospital sacked by Turkish troops
at Tarbriz, Persia, as the Cotton Me-
mortal hospital which was endowed by
Philadelphia family of that name
and established by the Presbyterian
board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
The Weather

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Thursday. Not much change in tenn.
perature.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04
GOLERNMENT URGES YOU TO
BUY YOUR COAL NOW

The Fuel Administration is warn
ing the public of the likely shortage
Of coal next fall and winter, and is
urging that the winters supply be Sc
cured during this month. During this
month reduction of 70 cents per ton
on the price of coal will prevail; in
May reduction Of so cents per ton;
June 35 cents per ton, July Is cents
per ton. In August and there after
ward the basic price will prevail and
no reduction. In view Of the advices
being sent out by the government, it
would seem that people should heed
the warning and lay in their supply
Of coal for next winter now, at re
duced price-and then you will also be
sure of getting it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04

Advertising in the columns of the
Grit-Advocate pays, and this is being
realized more and more by the vari-
Gus business enterprises of this COM
munity The business house that does
not place its name before the public
is overlooking mighty good bet
The Grit-Advocate now has very
healthy subscription list. the largest
of any weekly newspaper in this en-
tire section, practically every family
in Sedgwick county and adjoining ter
ritory being reader of this paper
Mr.. Advertiser, if you want to reach
the public with your announcements
you will find that you can do this very
thing in most thorough and practi-
cal manner through the columns of
the Grit Advocate, the paper with the
big circulation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04

the more efficient and prompt We peo-
pie of America are in doing our part
the more quickly will this war come
to an end and the greater the number
of our soldiers and sailors who will
be saved from death and suffering and
the greater number of the people OF
other nations released from bondage
and saved from death.
To work, to save, to economic, to
give financial support to the Govern
ment is 4 duty of the Nation and to
the world and it is especially duty
to our fighting men who on land and
sea are offering their lives for their
country and their countrymen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04
THE GREAT DUTY

As we go about our daily tasks in
Nace and safety men are dying every
mute on the battl sfields of Europe
save civilization. Our own gallant
)ldiers are shedding their blood in
rance and our sailors engulfed in the
waters Of the Atlantic as they go in
defense of Americas right and honor.
Upon our performance of the work
committed to us depend the lives of
thousands of men and women, the fate
of many nations, the preservation of
civilization and humanity itself; and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04

If you are tired of wars demands
on you buy Liberty Bonds and help
end it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04

tAr. White. editor. author and King of
the war and all of its many angles while
on an extended visit to the various battle
lines of the Allied armies)
Back Of the German lines every
ounce of food is conserved. and dis
tributed with fairly equitable pre-
cision. every yard Of cloth is num-
bered and is entered into the war
strength Of the empire. Every penny
weight OF German coal Is handled
with scientific care. and the one end
and aim Of all this autocratic control
Of food and clothing and heat Is the
winning Of the war. There is no other
purpose In the German mind. Every
German mark is German soldier;
every grain of gold is doing its full
share to work out that indomitable
purpose.
Here in America We must realize
that the war will not be won on any
front. but in our own hearts. This is
clash Of civilizations. We must de
velop in our hearts a democratic pur-
puse as strong and as carefully direct
ed as this autocratic purpose of Ger
many. We, too. must make soldiers
Ct our corn stalks, make defenders of
our wool and cotton and silk. make
every pound Of coal an American
pound. and we must make bullets of
our pennies. II We fail to develop this
democratic purpose in the eye to eye.
knee to knee, hand to hand, struggle
on the front, which. after all. only
reflects the strength OF our convic-
ton, then our civilization will go
down. To fail to support our soldiers
with ammunition, with food. with
clothing. with coal. will weaken them
for the great conflict at the great mo-
ment, and that weakening will come
from our hearts at home. 1t will
come il we are slow with our finan-
clal support of the men. The Liberty
Loan furnishes US with the only way
We home-stayers can practically show
our purpose. Our patriotism will be
measured by our performance toward
the Liberty Loan. What we lend to
cur country in this time of need will
measure our love of the freedom our
fathers bought. 1t is at stake. The
autocratic purpose of Germany, iron
willed and yet unbrOken, aimed at
world conquest is threatening us
What is freedom worth to you? 1t is
worth what you lend to your govern
ment in this hour of its awful need.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04
THE ENEMY
WE MUST MEET
Oy William Aitsa Whbo0

lNr. White. editor. author and King of
the war and all of its many angles while
on an extended visit to the various battle
lines Of the Allied armies)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04
is AMERICA AWAKE?

AS much as has been said and writ
ten in America about the World.War
in Europe, it is doubtful If America is
yet awake.
A man who returned from Europe
six months ago. said, The farmers Of
America are feeding to their cattle
today better food than millions OF
people in Germany and Austria have
had at times. These people whose
governments are fighting US are sub
sisting on cow beets and straw bread,
All Europe is short-rationed and
hungry.
This is our war from now on. What
happens in Europe is Americas deep.
est concern. There is not enough food
in the world Either our soldiers must
skimp their rations or we must skimp
ours; either they must do without
some necessities or we must do with.
out some OF our luXuries.
Which shall it be?
Count on the Tomorrows. What
will your business be worth If va
should lose the war tomorrow? What
would you give for farm in Russia
today? What would you give for a
farm in America II conditions were
such as they are in Russia today?
Help produce, help conserve, and help
fight by buying Liberty Bonds. fol
he also fights who helps a fixhtss
fight"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04
A PATRIOTIC PLEDGE-RE-
PEAT IT ON APRIL 9Th

Il affirm my undivided loyalty to
the cause for which we fight; the
cause of justice and human liberty.
| gladly lay upon the altar of the ne
tons need my material possessions,
my bodily strength and my mental
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04

powers, to serve and save America
and those ideals for which it stands.
and to keep the Stars and Stripes or,
high with honor l pledge my hand,
my heart and my life"
Every person in the United States
is asked to repeat this pledge on the
anniversary of the declaration of way
against Germany.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04
THE WOMAN ON THE DOLLAR

1t is generally conceded that women
speak their minds freely. The woman
on every American dollar that goes
toward buying Liberty Bonds will be
able to talk eloquently to the whole
world
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04
ADVERTISING RATES

Displsy-Sinsle insertion Is eents
Der single column inch.
Contract rate l2K, ceats per singls
eolUmn inch.
Card ef Thanks-5e ceats.
Reading Nstices-s eeats per iae
single insertiea. 70 advertisement Iess
thaa Is cents per week.
Blaekface Locals 10 ceats PER line.
Want Ads-Oae Ceat per WorA.
Ne Advertisements less than Is cents
per week.
A charge will be made fer all an
nouncements Of entertainments where
- aAmissisa IL charged.
Legal publications at legal rate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04
TIME ADVANCED JUST ONE
HOUR LAST SUNDAY MORNING

In accordance with the law enact
ed by Congress, time was advanced
one hour all over the nation on last
Sunday morning, and watches and
clocks were turned ahead on hour
Now we are conserving one hour of
daylight-and it isn't so noticeable at
that If you were in the habit of
arising at six o'clock in the morning
you ere actually crawling out now at
five O'Clock, but your clock or watcr
will tell you that it is six.
The new law designates the last
Sunday in March and the last Sun
day in October as the dates for the
changes in time, so on October 9th
watches and clocks are to be turned
back one hour.
By advancing the clock one hour
the schedules of trains, ETC., will real
ly remain the same. It's just your
clock that changes time.
If you are tired of wars demands
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

pressed me more than the way in
which they are thinking things over.
There has come great mental
emancipation to the men. They
are meeting comrades from all over
their own country. They are seeing
new lands, new customs, rev codes.
Night and day they are thinking and
talking about what they have seen,
and about what is to be the future
of the world, and about what they
themselves are to do after the war.
The whole earth has come newly
into their horizon.
This adventure has given us sud
denly a generation OF American cos
mopoities. All things are going
into the scales OF their fresh and
fearless judgments, They are pass
ing all things in review before the'i-
freshly aroused intelligence, from
God above to the French methods
OF raising and cooking vegetables,
SO far as can learn, this expert
ence is making better Americans
and better Christians and better
men OF them.