davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
MONROE TOWNSHIP
HOLDS CELEBRATION
FOR SERVICE men

ELDORADO, O., July s. Several
hundred people attended the welcome
celebration extended service men by
the people of Monroe township IN
Wares Grove near Eldorado. on the
Fourth Of July. Refreshments were
furnished all the service men who at
tended the gathering.
The Hon. Marion Murphy spoke OF
the significance of the previous wars
in which America has taken part and
their relation to the world. He point
ed out that IN the last war the men OF
the south and the men Of the north
were joined in a solid body defending
the United States.
II believe that this nation IN the
hands of Almighty God was moulded
and trained for the part it played in
the World War just past" said Muir
ply. THE revolutionary war was for
our independence, the war OF 1872 for
the freedom OF the seas, and the civil
war to unite the north and the south
and to prove that all men are created
equal. The civil war was fought a
half century before the outbreak OF
the world war SO that the men taking
part in the former would not be in
the latter and so the feeling between
the two would have died down"
THE blue of the north and the gray
Of the south have blended into the
American soldier Of today. the khaki
clad man who brought victory to the
armies Of the allies and made the
world safe for democracy.
America owed great debt to
France for the help she gave during
81 or1 holm
France in return. 1t was our duty.
The light OF liberty and democra-
cy was brought to this country and
famed into flame that in the years
just gone by we might know the mean
ing of the word and teach the world
how to use 1t.
This is the dawn OF new era OF
peace and prosperity. The time Of
the divine right of kings" is gone and
from now on the true government is
that which derives its just power from
the governed"
Judge Mannix Speaks.
America now leads the world and
other countries are following, said
Judge George w Mannix, Jr., Of the
Greenville common pleas court, who
also delivered a patriotic address.
Our army has gone TO foreign
soil and helped make the world safe
for democracy. The young men OF
Monroe county left their homes as did
many others all over the country and
| went out, ready to die if necessary TO
defend those ideals which we have
stood for for the last one hundred
and forty years. We must stop and
pay tribute to these men,"
The East Monroe baseball aggrega-
ton, strengthened by Richmond and
Greenville players, won from the
! West Monroe nine with score of 60.
Lewisburg won from Whitewater in
a fast game IN the afternoon. On &C
count of the heat the game between
the winner of the morning and winner
of the afternoon was not played.
Howard Rhinehart, aviator of the
Wright Field al Dayton, Preble coun-
ty man. flew into sight OF the grove
during the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
PANAMA ADOPTS JULY q.
GIVE AND GROW

back Everything that is
geneosy--unse lshness-
giving
world have also secured most
and heard OF, loved
Pennsylvania whose parents lived
little patch OF ground and raised veeabes They wanted MN
didn't look favoraby the
imagination and his mag
things
simple story detail here Just the
vegetables and
known the world
he H. Heinz
the big thing about the of this boy and this
their selling He loaded with ideas
everybody
be
stickler all his
who service-it ALWAYS
getting he
than
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

It would be difficult to single out any char
acter in all history that has sunk from higher
to lower estate than William Hohenzollern Five
years ago he was clustering, pompous, braggart
strutting about in white uniform and posing as
the vice regent of heaven divinely appointed to
shape the destnies of the world. His word
law among tens of millions of cringing worship
ers who trembled when he frowned. His SUBJ
jects accepted his estimate of himself as heroic
figure among world Of pygmies. He was the
embodiment Of the spirit Of militarisn, Of the
theory that might makes right. He was the per-
sonification of ruthless force which brooked no
opposition.
Hohenzollernism and all for which it stood had
trained 100000 people to believe in force and
the destiny Of Germany as the great exemplar of
military efficiency. Germany marched to war
gayly in the belief that it could not lose. 1t
prepared to the last button. It's war lords said
the hour had struck. They called on the people to
make the great test for which all had been pre-
pairing during forty years. The advance, which
was to be of triumphant imperialism, was
ordered. No crime and no inhumanity was too
revolving if committed against those who deigned
to stand in the way of German success.
All the world knows how tens of thousands of
subjects fought desperately for Hohenzollernism
during four years and half while the Hohenzol-
lerns skulked safely out of the danger. The
sound of his vain Boosting about mo soft peace"
of the success that Providence would give to his
just cause had not died in the ears of William
|Hohenzolern's dupes when utter defeat became
apparent to all. Men were still dying by the
thousands to protect him and his when he sneak
ed away in the night afraid of the fate to which
ne had driven millions.
Nearly eight months he has covered within
the walls of an acquaintance castle in neutral
country, afraid to anyone to be seen. A
correspondent from The Hague who recently
spent some time in the vicinity of Amerongen
says William Hohenzollern's timidty is SO great
that he never ventures outside the castle walls
although at liberty to go anywhere in the parish.
lie lives in fear of being kidnapped and is terri
fled lest an airpane map swoop down and carry
him away to answer at the bar of justice for the
wrongs he has inflicted upon the world.
William Hohenzollern is sorry spectacle, a
craven coward afraid to risk his miserable car
cass outside a self-imposed prison house. The
one honorable thing he could do now would be to
relieve his friends the embarrassment his pres
ence causes them and take from the shoulders of
his faithful henchmen the burden of RESPONSE
oty rightfuly his, and he will not even do that
Many a ruler and military leader has lost power
and position, but it remained for the bombastc
former overload of Germany to forfeit even the
respect which, from the beginning of time, the
world has been accustomed to accord to the manly
victim of deserved reverses and disaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
Memories of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

A safe and sane Fourth was cele-
brated in Richmond. No accidents
were reported.
Mrs. J. II. Weist, died in New York
The body was brought to this city
for burial.
A reunion of the Dougan family was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Dougan.
William Morton Mitchell Of this city
died
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05


illness. He was born (Dec. Fl. 1850
near Lexington. KY, on the old Allen
estate, where his father settled in
ne wilderness days. The sheer charm
" the blue grass region seems to
nave woven itself into the nature of
me boy, who was destined to paint
. many exquisite word pictures of 1t.
Ir. Allen took his bachelors and
masters degrees in the old Transyl-
Iania University, founded by Ken
lucky pioneers. He compelled
by the failure in his fathers fortune
to begin to teach at once, in public
and private schools. He later be-
came professor OF Latin and higher
English at Bethany College. He
never married. In 1885 he definitely
forsook academic pursuits, went to
New York City and devoted himself
to writing. BY 1918 he had published
II books. Flute and Violin" a COL
lection of short stories. appeared in
1891. The White Cowl" has brought
many pilgrims to its scene the Abbey
of Gethsemene. an exquisite bit OF old
France, near Louisville. In Ken
lucky Cardinal" and AFTERMATH
Gs95-6), Mr.. Allen first really proved
his power. Well known among his
later books are The Reign of Law"
The Mettle OF the Pasture" and
THE Bride OF the Mistletoe" His
novel The Choir Invisible" written
It with the passion of beauty and pain"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
Patriotic Program At First
English Lutheran 7 omorrolU

Program for First English Lutheran
Sunday school Sunday morning IS to
be of a patriotic nature, including an
address by the pastor. the Rev. F. A.
Dressed, a transcription for the piano
Of "The Star Spangled Banner" play
ed by Miss Florence Bartel and pa
triotic songs. E. B. Knollenberg is
superintendent of the Sunday school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
Amerongens Sorry Spectacle.

No man has undergone greater change in a
years time than the former emperor of Germany.
Twelve months ago he believed his hordes would
conquer and Germany would have place in the
sun; today he is craven outcast. This reversal
prompts the Indianapolis Star to say:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS



Villas name transla ted means House" So Mexico
has one, too but composed and orderly one as
Colonel Edward NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
STILL PASSING THE BUCK

Boston Transcript.
Since Congress is going to make the president solely
responsible for the lifting nonfting prohibition
edict July l. it seems it's of Wilson, that's all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
Condensed Classics Of Famous Authors
ALLEN

Lane Allen lived 1886 had
a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
THE PENALTIES OF PEACE

Nine million old gentlemen in shiny
Prince Albers will start out selling
The History OF the Great War"
Stick-up men and burglars will have
a fat chance trying to scare about two
million Of our citizens.
Nobody will be deferred by barbed
wire except the cows.
Several million army mules will re-
turn to private life and not kick about
it.
There will be several German guns
for every park in America.
The man who Is climbing Mount Po-
pocatapl will get his name in the
papers for the first time in four years.
There will be a revision in prices
probably upward.
Everybody who bought a bond will
still have an interest in the war-41a
per cent interest, though.
The insipid young lady with the rose
hanging from her mouth will be back
on the magazine covers.
At least prohibition will mark the
end Of the favorite old joke about the
man who made his automobile jump
through e millinery store window by
filling the gasoline tank with gin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
Masonic Calendar

Monday. July = Richmond Com
manderv No. 8. X. T.. Stated Conclave.
Tuesday, July S-Richmond Lodge.
No. 1876, F. and A M, called meeting.
Work in Entered Apprentice Degree.
beginning six o'clock. n. J. Haas, w.
NJ.
Wednesday, july 9-Webb Lodge,
No. "a, F. & A. NJ. Called meeting;
work in Master Mason Degree: begin
ming seven o'clock. Clarence ". Fore
man. w. NJ.
Friday, July IL King Solomon's
Chapter, No. 4, r. A. NJ, Stated Con-
vocation.
PANAMA ADOPTS JULY 4.
PANAMA, July 5-The Panama As
sembly has made the Fourth of July
a national holiday and the republic
is Joining in today's canal zone In
dependence Day celebration. The
schools Of Panama conducted exercis-
es in celebration of the occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
Good Evening
eAkoUETs WERE NEVER ANY
GOOD. ANYHOW
BY ROY x. MouLToN

It Is said July 1 will Kill the ban.
quets. Well, what Of it?
1t Is an undiplomatic banquet speak.
er who mentions food in his grafton.
A banquet is always 81, 81 or s. a
plate, but any man who has ever tined
to take his plate home with him after
buying 1t has learned there Is nothing
in signs and slogans.
AS an exchange place for ideas,
overcoats, hats and umbrellas 1t has
had a mission, but, extraordinarily
speaking, the frost has been on the
banquet for quite a number Of years
And now that after-dinner speaking
has been placed on the list of non-es.
sentials the average man will get his
entertainment flrst-hand from the bar.
Der shop publications.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
BUREAU OF ENCRAV.
ING AND PRINTING
NEWS.

The employees OF the stamp per-
forating division are the honored
recipients of a letter from the
Queen of Belgium. expressing ap-
probation for the beautiful bouquet
Of flowers presented her by this di-
vision during her visit to this city.
Miss Blanche Evans. Of the
stamp perforating division. has
been on leave for several days.
Miss Tnlie Lindsay. OF the print
, ing division office force. accom-
panied by Miss Gertrude McNally,
secretary of the Girls Union. is
spending the weekend in New
York City.
Joseph McFate. of the engraving
division. who returned from his
honeymoon trip to New York a few
days ago. Sas presented with o
beautiful set Of silver.
Miss Mary Wright. Of the NUM-
bering division. is spending the
weekend with friends In Balti-
more.
Fred Burlingame. custodian ~
presses. section Z, is seriously III
at his home.
Miss Susan Campbell. of the
stamp perforating division. has re-
signed her position, due 10 III
| health.
Thomas Nugent. rnachinist in Sec
| tion 5, is i'll at the Alexandria Hos
| pital. having undergone an opera
tion for appendicitis "Wednesday
night.
James Gram. engraving division,
| has resigned tn accept a position
with the l'uion Twist Drill Company
in Athol. Mass.
The Bureau band will hold its
next rehearsal Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
/ Miss Mary Millar. Of the number
! ing division. has been in York. Pa
1 for the past few days.
: The Plate Printers Union is
holding its regular meeting tomor-
row at 2:30 at typographical Tenn
1 pie. officers will be elected.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
NEW STEPMOTHER
DESERTS 3 CHILDREN

1t Is hard TO lose n mother twice.
Last night three little girls in the
home of William II. Scott, 81 NJ
street. who had learned to love their
new mother of seven months. wen
forlornly TO their beds. once agIiu
without the benison of a mother :
good night kiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott. who are en-
ployes at the Bureau of EnErarip=
and Printing, were late to work be-
cause the family OVERSIGHT fseli
Wednesday. The father. as is usua
with fathers. went on TO his work
But Mrs. Scott remained at hon,
for her tardily begun day. and uti!'
lied the unaccustomed leisure Il
pack her trunk for unceremon'ou'
and indefinite leave. But the miss
ing step-mother couldn't continue
w. o. l.. IL she knew of the heart
broken little group hoping for heI
return.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29

will be discussed by DR.. William ].
sF'rench of the American Red Cross at
the evening service. followed by an
informal social hour. The minister
will speak at the morning service.
New York Avenue Presbyterian.
At II a. m, DIR. Wallace Radcliffe
will preach. In the evening ''The
Gospel of the Shorter Bible" will be
the sermon topic
Temple Baptist.
"A Strange Climax" is the sub
ject of DR.. J. ]. Muir's sermon to-
morrow morning. In the evening
he will speak on Three Notable
Gardens" Bible school is at $50
a. m. and C. E. at p. m.
Fifth baptist.
DR.. John E. Briggs will talk on
"The Sine Qua Non of Christianity"
for his Sunday morning topic. and
on The Tragedy of the Cross" in
the evening. From to 6 in the
vass will be made. Canvassers will
report and have supper at the
church at s p, m.
New Thought.
DR.. Orlando f. Miller will be
heard on The Law of Remunera-
tion," at 4 p. m Sunday at Rau-
scher's. and on THE Law of Abund-
ance." at Sis in the Crystal Room
of the New Ebbit
C. f. Union.
The District Christian Endeavor
Union will meet Monday night at
the United Brethren Church. with
the address of the evening to be
made by DR.. J. Stanley Durkee.
president of Howard University
The Christian Endeavor shield will
be awarded for a maximum attend
ance.
Services for I. o. O. F.
DIR. ]. F. Bryan at the North Caro-
lima Avenue Church will deliver a
special sermon to Odd Fellows. Sun
day night. Decision day will be
observed at the 9:45 and IL a m.
services.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
CITY NEWS BRIEFS.

Samuel c. Holmes, colored. in the
police court was convicted of carry
to- concealed weapons and was fined
$50.
Six more students have been ini-
tiated into the George Washington
University Masonic club. They are ].
Harry Ellerbrick. Everett A. He'll
muth and Leroy E. Heist, Of the Col
lege of Engineering; and Frank Z.
McCaslin. John l. Maer. and S. A.
Larson. of Columbian college.
John A. Fray. former president of
the club, and a recent graduate of the
University Law school, has accepted
a position on the sales staff of a
Kansas City automobile firm and has
bid farewell to the club members
here.
A bazaar for the benefit of Provi-
dence Hospital Day Nursery will be
held in the nursery. 408 Third street
northeast. December 1. and 3, by
the Ladies of Charity.
Henry S. Rawdon has sailed for
Europe for a three months scientific
trip Rawdon is physicist of the Bu-
reau of Standards.
THANKSGIVING dinner was served
to eighteen negro and FIVE white
prisoners Of the State of Virginia,
working on the washington-Fairfax
highway, near Vienna, by the women
of the vicinity.
w. NJ. Casey has resigned his posi-
ton as superintendent of the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany, to become an official of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
CHAPTER 10.

CHAPTER 10.
Lot entertAineth two angels. 4 The vicious
Sodomites are stricken with blindness 70 Lot
Is sent for safety into the mountains IS He
obtaineth leave to go into Zoar. q Sodom and
I;omorrah are destroyed. 6 Lots wife Is a
pillar of salt % Lot dwelleth in a cave.
81 The incestuous original OF Moab and Am
mon
And there came two angels to
Sodom at even; and Lot sat in the
gate of Sodom: and Lot seeing them
rose up to meet them: and he bowed
himself with his face toward the
ground:
2 And he said. Behold now, my
lords, turn in. l pray you. into your
servants house. and tarry all night.
and wash your feet. and ye shall
rise up early. and go on your ways.
And they said. Nay: but we will
abide in the street all night.
And he pressed upon them
greatly: and they turned in unto
him. and entered into his house
and he made them a feast. and did
bake unleavened bread. and they
did cat.
But before they lay down.
the men of the city. even the men Of
Sodom. compassed the house round.
both old and young. all the people
from every quarter:
And they called unto Lot, and
said unto him. Where are the men
which came in to thee this night ?
bring them out unto US. that we
may know them.
And Lot went out at the door
unto them. and shut the door after
him.
And said. pray you brethren.
do not SO wickedly.
s Behold now. / have two dauSh-
ters which have not known man: let
me. pray you. bring them out unto
you. and do ye to them as is good
in your eyes: only unto these men
do nothing: for therefore came they
under the shadow of my roof.
9 And they said. Stand back
And they said again. This one fell
low came in to sojourn. and he will
needs be a Judge: now will we deal
worse with thee than with them.
And they pressed sore upon the
man. even Lot. and came near to
break the door.
10 But the men put forth their
hand. and pulled Lot into the house
to them. and shut to the door.
IL And they smote the men that
were at the door of the house with
blindness. both small and great: so
that they wearied themselves to
find the door.
IL 2 And the men said unto Lot,
Hast thou here any besides? son
in law. and thy some. and thy
daughters. and whatsoever thou
hast in the city. bring them out of
this place:
Is For we will destroy this
place. because the cry OF them is
waxen great before the face of the
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
TODAY IS TAG DAY
FOR VISITING NURSES

Citizens of Washington will b..
asked to buy tags today 10 aid in
providing more visiting nurses for
the sick in the city.
representatives of the Instructive
Visiting Nurses Society will stop
everyone in their vicinity and re-
mind them that this is tag day. Mrs.
G. Brown Miller is in charge of
the sale.
Each so cents contributed today
means one more call on a sick per-
son who needs care. the nurses point
out. A part of the fund raised will
be used to provide automobile serv-
ice to outlying parts of the city.
Temporary quarters of the society
have been established at 1905 +
street. Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper will
be in charge of demonstrations OF
bathing. dressing and general care
of baby.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
RAINBOW MEN TO HEAR
MENOHER AT SMOKER

Veterans OF the Rainbow Division
will live over again the fateful days
spent on the old battlefields OF Europe
when they gather Wednesday night
for a smoker in the Potomac Boat
Club, Thirty-sixth and NJ streets
northwest
The AFFAIR will be in commemoration
Of the first anniversary of the Rain
low Divisions entry into Germany. 1t
will be given by the District Chapter
OF the Rainbow Division Veterans Or
ganization.
Among the speakers will be Gen. c.
T. Menoher. fighting commander" of
the division. and Lieut.. Col. C. A
Drave, who commanded the 15lst Ma
chine Gun Battalion in the ArGonne.
Official pictures of battle scenes taken
by the Army Signal Corps will be
shown on a screen. Arrangements are
being made to have the wounded Rain
bow men of Walter Reed Hospital as
guests.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Centennial Baptist.


The Rev. Z. Hez Swem will speak
on -Stabilized'' tomorrow morning.
and will discuss Are All Christians
In Washington Sanctified?" in the eve
ming. There will be congregational
singing.
FoaafFy Church.
THE Grand Book win be the
morning subject of DR.. Herbert F.
Randolph. In the evening he. will
continue his 'Bibie Portraits of Mod
ern People"
First Spiritualist.
Alfred H. Terry. pastor. will speak
On Across the Threshold" at
Pythian Temple. lol2 Ninth street
northwest.
Church of Life and Joy.
The evening topic of DR.. Harry GAZE
will be illumination and Regenera-
tion. the Supreme Revelation of the
Twentieth Century"
Women Are Invited.
Mrs Evelyn Gurley-Kane will give
a dramatic reading from the Book Of
Job at the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A., Union
Station. $50 o'clock Sunday
Unitarian.
Medical and Social Work in Paris"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
RUSSIAN PLAYS
OWN SELECTIONS

Serge Prokofeff. the Russian
pianist and composer. was heard in
recital yesterday afternoon at the
Nationsi Theater. under the man.
agement Of T. Arthur Smith, as the
second Of the Ten Star concerts.
The program was composed OF
fSchpmann's Carnival" a suite of
miscellaneous Russian composers.
the celebrated Rachmininoff pre-
lude in G sharp minor. and a set
OF five OF his own compositions.
The Papillons. Coquette and Pier
rot were parts that especially
pleased. In the Pierrot particular
ly Mr.. Prokofieffs dainty. yet won
derful sustained tone work was
noted.
The quiet. stately and plaintive
"Au Convent. Borodine," which
opened the second suite. gave an
opportunity for tone picture that
was not lost The walk of the
nuns as the convent bells were
ringing was brought before the
minds eye.
Prokofieff will rank with the
greatest interpreters. but as a COM
poser is a disappointment: for in
stance. the prelude. which opened
the suite. carries a beautiful melody
but lacks depth ard is not likely
TO become popular. The other
numbers would seem TO be open to
Interpretation by the composer only.
being largely a display of technique.
The Gavotte leaves the question a.
to why il WAS 50 termed. having all
the earmarks of a march.
The Washington Piano" was
used at this concert
1 w
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Postal Clerks to Have
Training School Here

Establishment Of a training school
for new post office employees is being
considered by officials of the Washing
ton city post office. 1t was announced
yesterday.
1t is being planned to inaugurate a
training course through which letter
carriers and clerks must pass.
A closer cooperation will be one of
the objects of this system.