davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
Cambridge City, Ind

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boughner Of
Pershing visited Mrs. Chas. Close Tues
day The Order of the Red Men
will hold their annual feast Wednes-
day evening, Jan 49,. Mrs. George
Butler spent Tuesday in Indianapolis.
-. Mrs. John Dobson spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Markley of
Pershing. d. +. Mrs. Floyd Dalrymple Of
near Milton spent Tuesday with her
mother, Mrs. Nora Scott. :. John
Hiser of Muncie spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Young. Isaac
Davis who has been Ill for sometime Is
improving. r. r. Henley will hold
a public sale Of horses. mules, cattle,
sheep at his farm one mile north OF
Straughn Friday Jan. Fl. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eniel Ebert returned home from
visit with their son, Joseph EDert
and family at Brooklyn, N. Y.....
Nap. Rairden OF New York visited his
mother. Mrs. Margaret Ayler and Sis
ter Rev. f. e. Davis extends an
invitation to the congregation Of the
Presbyterian church Of Cambridge to
visit Richmond Presbyterian church
next Sunday evening. Jewel Kreush
OF Andersen, Albert Romer of Cold.
water, Ohio. and Burner Romer Of St.
Henry, Ohio. were guests Of Mrs. Ferd
Romer. Mrs. Richard Swisher Is
visiting relatives and friends at Day.
ton and Richmond. Mrs. Washburn
Of Omaha. Nebraska. has returned
home after a visit with Mrs. Ferd Ro-
mer.. Mrs. Abiram Boyd was a
Richmond visitor, Wednesday. Miss
Edith Wharton visited Richmond
friends over Thursday Grant
Clark returned to his home in In
dianapolis after a visit Of several days
here with relatives. j. I. Reese Is
home from a visit to his son at Fort
Royal, Virginia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
Lynn. Ind.

The Christian church gave a recep-
ton Tuesday evening for their pas
tor, Rev. and Mrs. Scott. A splendid
supper was enjoyed after which bus
mess melting and entertainment fol
lowed. Mrs. Clyde Moore has re-
turned to her home in Lafayette after
a pleasant visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Holiday. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Beetley spent Wednesday in
Richmond. :. Daniel Hecker is spend
ing a few days in Indianapolis. .Mr
and Mrs. w. r. Halliday left Wednes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
Dies IN MICHIGAN.

CENTERvILLE. Ind, Jan. 14.-Mrs,
R. E. Stanley. wife of r. E. Stanley,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Stanley.
living west of here, died at her home
in Jackson, Mich, Sunday morning.
following an attack Of influenza. She
is survived by her husband, two child
rem, Mary, three years old and Vir.
ginia, three months old. her mother,
two sisters and two brothers. Burial
was Tuesday morning in Jackson,
Michigan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
THREE DIE At MILTON.

MILTON, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE funeral
Of Marian Leverton. who died at his
home in Milton Sunday morning. was
held at his late residence Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Ruth Kimmel died at the home
of her father, Clayton Kimmel, sun
day afternoon Of bronchial pneumonia.
The funeral Of Mrs. Decker. VINO
died Saturday evening. was held at
her late residence Monday afternoon
at four o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
Waterloo, Ind.

MIR. and Mrs. William Maze
entertained to dinner yesterday, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Caldwell and Han
nah Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Cald-
we'll and Mr.. and Mrs. John Audible.
Mrs. Bertha Archey spent Monday
in Connersvile on business. Elmer
Frost and wife called on r. R. Cald-
we'll and wife Sunday evening.
Miss Gladys Lyons is spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. Carl Glide
well of Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
Bailey Attends State
Telephone Meeting

William NJ. Bailey, general manager
OF the Richmond Home Telehone com.
pany, went to Indianapolis today to
attend the meeting Of the Independent
Telephone Toll Clearing company.
Schedules and rates a. outlined by the
postmaster general were to be arrang-
ed, the new rates to be effective Jan.
21. Mr.. Bailey IL one Of the directors
Of the state company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
SECOND IN FAMILY DIES.

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Jan. 14.-Mrs'
Joseph Crank was the second victim
in that family last week to die from
influenza, the whole family, with the
exception of Mr.. Crank having been
i'll with the disease. Last Tuesday
small child died, and this death was
followed by the mothers few Gays
later. The two remaining children
and sister of Mrs. Crank. who wa.
caring for her. are reported better
and it is thought they are not in
serious condition. Mrs. Crank was
buried in Crown Hill. The family re
Gently moved here from Muncie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14

The two main ingredients in the
manufacture of linoleum are cork and
linseed oil, to which are added small
er quantities Of kauri gum, rosin and
pigments of various kinds.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28

males, and 2 of which the sex was not yivcn. The races of the newly-bora Alaskans were: White, l47; native i0l; Japanese, 3, and not stated, 1.
 In the Second division there wer" l2l births 66 males 54 females and not stated. Of these, 23 were white, 97 natives and not stated.
 The Third division registered l92 Jirths- 90 males and 102 females. or hese lOl were whites, S6 natives, 2 Japanese and 2 not stated.
 The Fourth division shows the low st birth rate, with only 97 recorded IS boys and 40 girls. These were 4S .hites. 4S natives and one whose race as not given.
 The deaths in the territory were di- viGed among the four divisions as follows: First, 457; Second. ll6; Third l9S, and Fourth, Fl.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28
ALAMEDA AT CORDOVA

Steamer Alameda arrived at Cor dova shortly after noon today accord ing to cable adviccs. It was not known when the Gateway went to press when the Alameda would leave Cordova nor how many cannery calls are to b. made between Cordova and Seward. The Alameda goes to Anchorage on he present trip.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28
DEATHS EXCEEDED BIRTHS
 IN ALASKA LAST YEAR

The grim reaper left the Stork ia, behind in Alaska during the year 1918 n the eternal race between the two according to the vital statistics sub. mitted by the secretary of Alaska.
 In the figures submitted it is shown that while there were only 663 births in the territory, SAP persons passed over the great divide.
 The First division leads in the nun. Der of births, having a record of 253, of which 145 were males and l05 fc.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28
COTTER'S
THE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT
nIIllIiIiInnIi,IlllIIrpnlIuuilIIllunnlIn

Representative Sowerby named ChaS D. Garfield or C. J. Alexander and Representative Noon named A. J. Adams of Cordova.
 Under the provisions of the bill the four members of the legislature wer- Lo namc the commission subject to ratification by Governor Riggs It is understood Governor Riggs has ob- .iectcd to two of the men named. The members of the legislature, howevc". declare they have named the commiS- sion, and unless the men are ratified they will wash their hands of the en- tire matter It is believed the matter will be adjusted to the satisfactory of all concerned.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28
W\\IED- Mattress Maker at
 BROWN X HAWKINS
ROSNESS HAVE BOY BABY

Nlr. and AhS John RosnesS are being congratulated upon the arriva. at their home of baby boy. Mother and babe are doing nicely.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28

Cordova is to erect a substantial memorial to it's boys who gave up their lives in the cause of the nation. It is proposed to erect a concrete monument on the brow of the hill, near the flag pole, which will stand four feet high in the clear and five feet square. It will contain on it's face a large bronze tablet, suitably inscrib- ed with the names of men who met death lover here" and on the battle fields lover there"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather re- port for the 24 hours ending at : O lock this morning:
 Seward 65, Pt. Cloudy, North. Anchorage 46, Pt. Cloudy, Calm. Matanuska .54. Cloudy, Calm. Chicakloon 50. Cloudy, Calm. Wasilla A, Cloudy Calm.
 Talkeetna 40. Cloudy, South.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28
CABLE Llk ELY TO BE
 REPAIRED DURING DAY

The military cable between Valdez and Sitka, which has been busted since week ago last Monday, is likely 70 be repaired sometime today, maybe. The word maybe" is used judiciouS- ly as the same thing was promised last Friday night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28
LADIES AID TO MEET

The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth odist Church will meet tomorrow af- ternoon at 2 o'clock in the Sunday School rooms of the church.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28

For the past several days brush fires have been raging in the Chatanika flats, finally reaching the Brevig pro. perty. The mess house was boarded up, as the owners are on the Outside, having left last fall.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28
MELVIN 4. HORNER IS FOSTER FATHER TO \
 LITTLE FRENCH BOY

Melvin A. Horncr is now foster father. Last night the Moose adopted a French boy and Horner was named the official dad.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28
HATCHERY QUESTION
 HAS BEEN SELECTED

Senator Hickman and Roman and Representatives SoweIby and Noon have named the membership of the Territorial Hatchery Commission
 Senator Hickman, Senator Roman named Hugh Dougherty of Seward,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28
MOOSE BURN MORTG AGE
 AND HAVE \ HIGH TIME

The Moose last night burned tho mortgage on their property on Sixth Avenue near the cable office. Juda aa Green made the remarks regarding the mortgage and then Harry Hen
 shaw. o' the Nenana l.. O. O. M., ap- p'icl the match which started the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28

WANTED Waitress at the Branch Grill.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28

flame destroying the mortgage. The many members present were then treated to coffee, cider. sandwiches and smokes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28
SYLVIA'S

-===E@#
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28

The Brevig mess house, on Little Eldorado creek, Panama valley, with all it's contents, has been burned Q the ground, the blaze starting from the brush fires in the neighborhood
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
"THE SILENT BUDDY"
IDENTIFIED
New York SUM-


Byron Straight. able seaman,
watched c%uriously the helpless marine
corporal on the next cot to his in the
Brooklyn naval hospital. He could
NOT speak: his name and address were
not known!
All that the navy folk knew was
that when Chateau Thierry had been
won stretcher bearers carried back
this same young MAJ suffering from
shell shock to suclI an extent that he
could not tell his maine or address.
Straight had nc serious hurt. He
soon among the convalescent. and
then his interest in THE Silent Bud
dy'' increased. Looking ceilingward,
as patients. in such a hospital will do
much ofs' their time, Straight thought
III a scheme and when he was able
to. move he got a big map of the
United States and<cut it into sections.
Taking the sections one by one he
used to show them to the, corporal.
New England awoke no interest. The
southern states left him cold. So did
pointed Nevada and bullying Illinois
and slim Tennessee. Then Straight
held before The Silent Buddy q map
Of New York. :
A faint smile played about the
face of the speeches. man. He raised
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
OFFICIALS GIVE
BASIS FOR CLAIM
THAT GERMAN U-53 :.
:, SANK U.S.. S. TAMPA

London, Nov. neutrality-suspicious.
of the Associated Press.)-The claim
that the United States ship Tampa
was sunk by the German submarine
U-53 is based upon assertions by the
officers of the U-boat that they had
sunk on the day the Tampa was lost
an American escort vesSel the name
of which they did not know. The
Tampa was sent to the bottom in the
Bristol channel off the English coast
on September &c with her whole COM
pany OF 11S officers and men. No
other American warship or escort.
vessel. was sunk on that day.
The German claim to- have sunk the
Tampa was brought here by Lieuten-
ant F. L. Muller and Lieutenant j.
H. Fulcher, formerly Of the Ticon-
deroga who We're taken prisoner on
board the U-152 when that submarine
sank their ship. During their i'm
prisonment the U-l52 lay alongside
the U-53 in the Cattegat and the two
Anne: leans talked with the officers and
men of the U-53. 1t was then that
they head the German story. The
German MS, according to the two lieu
tenants. assumed that the Tampa was
their victim. American naval officers
here are inclined to,think the Ger
mans may Oe Ot the Ndy
when the Tampa was sunk Il torpedo
was fired from, a submerged subma-
rine at the American destroyer
Chester, but, the aim was faulty. The
Chester neutrality-suspicious. several
depth charges. The american officers
are of the opinion that the Germans
believe their aim had been true and
believe they mistook the explosion Of
one OF the depth charges for the noise
of the destruction of the Chester.
The Tampa was out of sight of
other American vessels when she was
destroyed. She had left convoy
bound for France and soon after
ward those on board the vessels of the
convoy heard a terrific explosion.
Destroyers found wreckage on the
/ boats and two unidentified men, but
no survivors. 1t has never been
ascertained whether the Tampa was
destroyed by torpedo, mine or internal
explosion. The U-53 was commanded
I by Lieutenant Captain Hans Rose,
| who sunk a number Of merchant YES
sells off Nantucket Rose claims that
he sunk the American destroyer
Jacob Jones.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
AMERICA AS
A LAND OF
OPPORTUNITY
Death of John G.. Brady Re-
calls Many Incidents
of Success.
They are wearing new

New York. Jan. 1.-America as a
land of opportunity even &c: street
waits orphans and foundlings was re-
called by the recent death in Sitka,
Alaska, of John G.. Brady, former
governor of that territory, and the
fact that when a child young Brady
had been taken from an almshouse
and placed in the custody Of the Chill
dren's Aid society of New York which
educated him and placed him on the
road to fame and fortune.
Hundreds of other cases similar to
Ex-Governor Brady's. it. is said, could
be cited by the organization which
for more than half a century has been
taking homeless boys and-Eirls off city
streets and sending them to farms in
the west where they grew up to be
self-reliant, trustworthy and honored
citizens. A certain delicacy surrounds
the publication Of the names of the,
more noted of these former waits but,
the report of the Children's Aid So
ciety for 1918 shows the following
harvest of careers up to date:
n governor of a state, one gov
ernor of a territory (John G.. Brady
of Alaska); W members of con-
gress, two district attorneys, two
sheriffs, two mayors, a justice of the
supreme court. a federal judge, four
! state judges, two college professors.
seven high school principals, two
school superintendents, IN auditor
general of a state, nine members of
state legislatures, "a clergymen. one
cashier of a. life insurance company.
two artists. a senate clerk. six rail-
road officials. IS journalists, "a bank
ers. 10 physicians, IS lawyers. IL
postnasters, 3 contractors, 81 teach
ORG Il ciI.i1 81 pinaarc stor1 a va ct r11Nn.
her of other business andprofessional
their wives, and others who have ac-
tquired property and filled positions
of honor and trust"
Among the American forces sent
overseas. it is pointed out in the re-
port, are twelve commissioned Off
l.cers and about 1000 soldiers and
sailors who were once wards of the
Children's Aid society. All were
rescued from the streets or from
asylunls and corrective institutions. F.,
The society, since its foundation on
January 9. 1855, has placed 32,031
orphans and deserted children in
many of them Were later adopted. In
addition S1,472 older boys and girls
have been sent to farms in the west
where they have been put on their
feet and, becoming n of ranches,
have shown their appreciation ip
later years by taking orphans into
their homes. y
1t has" been estimated that the cost
of %salvaging a child from the streets,
according to the plan of the society Is
$50, which not only defrays the cost
of placing, the %youngster in a COM
Portable country home but provides
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
HAD BIG

Yokohama, Japan. Nov 2s.-tcor-
respondence of the Associated -Press.)
The city of Yokohama held a most
enthusiastic two days, celebration in
honor of the conclusion Of the armi-
stice. Green arches OF triumph span
ned the roads and Efestoons of rainbow
cloth draped the buildings. Greetings
of victory or 'branzai' were heard on
all sides. Japanese lantern process
sions were held in the evenings and
were reviewed at the American con-
sulate by George H. Scidn1ore. consul
general. and other members of the
consulate.
The Japanese held a. great recep-
ton in the Memorial ,thall and a
garden party on The :grounds. Cow
'ernor Ariyosf,i an4. The sonsuls OF. all
lations of the guests
"A procession Of decorated motor
cars, largely. participated in by the
foreign residents was held in the day
and the celebration was, closed with
a masked ball at the Gaity theater.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
DEMAND DEATH OF DORA"

London, Jan. british business
men seem practically unanimous. ac-
cording to reports from the American
chamber of commerce in London, In
demanding the immediate death Of
Dora" the defense Of the realm act.
Only a few restrictions are approved
by business men generally, except that
men engaged on what they believe to
be "key" industries are much inter.
ested In developments in the gov
ernpent's plans for protecting them.
Financial men, it is said, are expect
ing a marked continuance and de-
velopment of many of the financial
restrictions, with a view to the pro-
lection Of the European finances dur
ing the. long reconstruction period.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01

for supervision so long az II, Is neces-
sary. The society keeps In touch with
the boyA or girls thus sent out and
has on file thousands Of grateful LETT
tiers written by them after they have
4rown to manhood and womanhood.
An instance Of this gratitude, was
afforded in the report for 1913 Of Ed
win G. Merrill. treasurer OF the So
ciety, who acknowledged q bequest
OF 5000 from the estate Of DR.. Mi
chael A. Jordan, a physician and edu-
Gator OF Logansport Indiana DR..
Jordan many years ago was q friend
less orphan in New York city and
was befriended BY the Children;s' Aid
society. Many similar legacies from
former wards have been left to the
organization in the past
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
PAGE SEVEN.

EEE&tE FsgTSt
his flnEerswtth such strength Ase.the;
battlefield had not used up and point
cd feebly to a spot marked "Bolton..
Then he dropped back to MI co.
again.
Straight took the cue-inctdentaiiy
he Il from the same alocality--and3
without any further information was
able TO locate Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Wood at Lake George, N. T.. and It
was but a short time before he learn
ed from them that Corporal Percy
Wood was their son and that he had
been missing since the doings round
Chateau Thierry.
So, Mrs. Wood went to the Brook
lyn hospital to see, 1.-The Silent Bud
dy," and sure enough the mystery
was solved. The corporal could not
shake his head for 'no" and nod for
yes in response to his mothers
questions, but it is hoped, that the In
fiuence OF the reunion will restore his
health. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
LARGE NUMBER
OF new U-B0ATS
IN GERMANY
Allied 4 Commission Discov.
ers Scores Of Craft and Re
quires Their Surrender.

London, Friday, Dec. 27.-BeAring
an Allied commission which inspect
ed German, naval bases and airship
and seapiane stations under the terms
of the armistice, the British battle
ship Hercules has returned to her
home port. During a trip fraught
with peril many German ports were
visited and preliminary arrangements
f9r the surrender of German war;
ships were made.
A dramatic episode Of the voyage
was the, passage Of the Kiel Canal on
British .destroyers Verdun and
'viceroy, the Hercules gave the Ger
mans along the banks of the canal
their first sight of. the British flag
since 1914, when light British cruisers
passed through. Germans who
Watched the ships were. for the most
part, indifferently curious, but not in
frequently women and children waved
their hands at the sailors. There
was not the slightest response from
the ships.
The submarine commission. under
Lieutenant Commander Bower, push
ed its investigation assiduously at
> Hamburg, Bremen and other points,
with the result that scores Of U-boats.
nearly all near completion and hither-
to u%ndeclared by the Germans, were
found and reported. Admiral Goette
Protested to the last against giving up
tiitse submarines, but at a final con
ference consented.
Discipline on board the German
warships is very lowisaccording to Of.
ficers Of the Hercules. They found
on the first German ship they board
ed that the sailors were lounging
about and the ship was in bad con-
dition as a result of neglect. This
was in direct violation of the terms
of the armistice. and drastic action
was taken by the inspecting officer,
He notified the Germans that the
ships must be cleared Of sailors, and
if his orders were not obeyed he
\ would return to the Hercules and re-
port that he was INSTRUCTED in his
work. Fearing probable conse-
their ships at once.
/ Inspection Of airship and seaplan<
: stations required considerable lane
travel, which permitted the members
of the commission to gain informa'
ton as to the condition OF the PEG.
NE in the interior of the country. 1
Is reported that every one encounter
ed in Germany, " In such an in
dustrial center as Hamburg. seemed
as we'll clothed and fed as are TIL
people of France and England. Win
ter crops. owing to the mild season
are doing we'll. and the land is vel
cultivated and fertihzea.
Admiral Sir Montague Browning
head. of the commission, was accom
panied by the best men from Alice
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01

have long been a familiar sight in the
streets and roads Of Swiss towns and
.sthe Swiss countryside, and American
l can confidently say, were
Very popular in the country. When
they first came one or two pro-Ger-
man papers, necessarily crawling be-
fore the ex-kaiser and Prussia, at
tackled the American; Red Cross peo-
pie, but these papers were in IN in
significant minority, and it is but fair
to say that most Swiss blushcd for
them.