davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
SMALL ATTENDANCE
CANCELS LOAN meet

EATON. O., April 25.-Because Of
the fact that the attendance was so
small at the Victory loan meeting here
Wednesday night, meeting scheduled
for next Monday night at which Judge
Crawford, of East Liverpool, was to
have spoken, has been Cancelled, &C
cording to announcement made by a
committee in charge Of the local
speaking campaign. G. H. Reiken
spoke at the meeting Wednesday eve
ming, the first one Of the campaign
In the city. He was greeted by only
handful Of people. He came here
from Cleveland for the meeting. The
small attendance does not justify the
great expense of these meetings, de-
clares the committee.
At a special meeting Of the local
Moose lodge, Sunday afternoon, a
class Of about thirty candidates will
be introduced to the mysteries Of the
fraternity. according to officers of the
lodge. The degree staff of Corners
Vile. Ind, Moose lodge will present
the work, after which a banquet will
be served. The initiatory work Is
scheduled to begin at 2:30 o'clock.
Delegations from the lodges at Day
ton. Hamilton and Richmond, Con-
nersville. Cambridge City, Rushville
and Newcastle, Ind, have signified
their intention of attending the meet.
ing.
Price of Peace" government film,
released as an aid to the Victory loan,
will be displayed here Sunday alter
noon at the Eatonian theatre at two
performances. one at l o'clock and the
other at $3.50. No admission fee will
be charged. J. A. Longnecker. owner
of the theatre, will donate his services
and use of the theatre to help along
the cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY and Navy
This column, containing news Of
Richmond and Wayne county SOL
diers and sailors. viii appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hanning have
received word that their son. Ensign
Carl Hanning. has sailed for European
waters again. He is on the battle
ship which left port at New York this
week n it's way to France by way Of
the Bermudas and Scotland.
Ensign Hanning has been in the
navy two years and during that time
has visited Cuba. Ireland. France,
South Africa, South America, the Ber-
mudas and England. He has made
several trip sto France.
Harry Manner has returned to Great
Lakes following a furlough here.
Winfield Horner has arrived at
New York according to word received
here by his parents.
Ebert Summerson. formerly of the
U. S. Air service, has received his hon
orable discharge, and is visiting
friends here before going to his home
IN Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
Indiana News Brevities

LBYVILLE--William Tell had
nothing on James Hyner Of Indianap-
oils. who, to show his skill as a marks
man. shot a small apple off the head
of Miss Nellie Stricken, at a distance
of 100 feet, using a % calibre rife.
The apple was bored clearly through
the center. The girl was protected by
pile of paper with part of her head
visible above. Rymer is a salesman
for an arms firm and is an expert
shot.
COLUMBUS-Eight months in
France without scratch. only to be
wounded by a balky Ford, is the war
record of Sergeant Percy Everroad,
whose nose was smashed by the
Ford's crank when 1t backf1red.
ENGLlSH-F1oyd Wright, IA, lost
most OF his left hand and the index
finger of his right hand, when a dy-
Mantle cap which he had found and
was picking with a needle exploded.
ELWOOD-Richard Fox, reported
killed in action in the world war, has
arrived home. He says he wasn't even
wounded.
MUNCIE-James o. Haggard, wait
ing transportation othe state prison
for robbery, has confessed that he
sawed through three steel bars in at
tempt to escape. The failure of his at
tempt was due to lack of time.
TERRE HAUTE-Charles R. Hunt
er, Reform Mayor" is charged by
August Schienefeld, Terre Haute
druggist. on trial for liquor violation
of the liquor law, with having warned
him Of the coming of police to raid
Schoenefeld's store.
EVANSVILLE-Arth W. Lurker.
returned soldier, who had been back
only about two weeks, hanged him.
self in a buggy shed. Lurker sustain
ed shell shock last November, and
had not fully recovered.
SHELBYVILLE-He husband, John
S. Purcell, deserted her "a years ago
and has not lived with her since, said
Mrs. Stella d. Purcell, in applying for
divorce.
HAMMOND-Peter Pretcler, %, a
driver for Chicago lumber concern,
was instantly killed when the truck
he was driving was hit by Michigan
Central flyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25

fighters helped hold the Germans
at bay until the allies could reach
their side and halt the onrush Of
the foe. When General Leman re-
ceived an order from the German
commander to surrender lie sent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
Parrish Challenges
Local Pool Players

Harry Parrish, claimant of the Rich
mond amateur pool championship an
nounced Friday that he was ready to
meet all corners.
Parrish wants to revive interest in
the cue game in Richmond and is 60
ing to inaugurate several tournaments
at his parlors at Ala North Eighth
street. He has played in several tour
neys out of Richmond, and was de-
feated by Ashcraft here. He an
nounced that he would meet any anna
teur pool player who wished to, ac-
cept his chanllenge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
Funeral Arrangements

Brown-Joseph Brown, 80 years old,
died Thursday evening at his home
In Fountain City. Funeral services
will be held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Friends church. The
Rev. Mr.. Reynolds will officiate Burial
will be at Willow Grove cemetery.
Friends may call any time.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Longfellow, II
years old, died Thursday afternoon at
his home two miles northeast OF Foun-
tain City. He is survived by his pa
rents and two sisters. Funeral ser
vices will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the home. Burial will
be in Willow Grove cemetery. Friends
may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
STUFFED UP WITH
"A BAD COLD?''
Get busy with a bottle Of
DE-. Kings New Discovery
at once

Coughs, colds and bronchiai attacks
they are all likely to result in danger.
Gus aftermaths unless checked in time.
And how effectively and quickly DR..
Kings New Discovery helps to do the
checking work. Inhamed, irritated
membranes are soothed, the mucous
phlegm loosened freely, and Quiets
restful sleep follows. Soc and $l.20.
Alldruggists have it. Sold since 1869
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25

Constipation Emancipation
No more lazy bowels. yellow com.
plextion. sick headache, indigestion.
embarrassing breath, when you use IS .
corrective Dr.. Kings New Life Pills.
They systematic the system and Keep
the world looking cheerful. z5e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
Literal Enforcement Of
"Dry" Measure Planned
by Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April 25.-The gov.
eminent proposes a literal enforce.
ment OF the wartime prohibition act,
the department of justice announced
through representative of the fed
eral court yesterday. 1t was stated
that no steps will be taken 10 prohibit
manufacture of "a per cent beer in
the New York district, pending court
determination Of the constitutionality
of the law, but manufacturers will op.
crate in peril Of future prosecution, it
was stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
CONVICT RECAPTURED

EASTON, Md, April 25. - Isaiah
Fountain, negro, who assaulted 49,
year-old girl and escaped from jail
Monday night, was recaptured We'd
nesday and yesterday was convicted
and sentenced to be hanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
POLES TO PRAY FOR DANzIc
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 25 Poles in
the United States will next Sunday
unite in prayer and resolution for the
Inclusion OF the ancient Polish sea-
port OF Danzig, within the new Polish
state" John F. Smulski, president of
the National Polish department an
nounced today. The plan will be car
ried out through the branches of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
Polish national Alliance, the Polish
labor bodies and fraternal organiza.
lions.

Mrs. Austin's Quick-Raising Buck
wheat makes tender, crispy, brown
cakes. Your grocer can tell you all
about it.-Adv.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22

The time will soon be here for those
exciting and fascinating excursions to
the millinery shop in search of new
millinery, of which much is expected.
The old millinery axiom that hat is
becoming when one looks better with
it on than without it, is a good thing
to bear in mind. At the very least we
expect hats. like mirrors, to "be to
our faults a little blind, and to our vir-
tues not unkind.n Just how much the
right shape and the right colors can
do to transform face, is measured
often by the long price which a small
bit of millinery commands. 1t is the
intangible in millinery that is worth
more than anything else-the color
harmony, the beautifully balanced
lines, the poise of the hat on the
head and its appropriateness, that are
worth more than mere material.
No one understands this quite so
well as the woman who has reached
middle life. or passed it. She expects
her hats to do much for her in the
way of enhancing her good points, and
designers who specialize successfully
Ia headwear for matrons turn fabrics
into gold. One of their promising
new models is shown at the right of
the group Of three hats pictured above.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22

ing the neck, armholes and bottom OF
the Knockers edged with narrow val
lace. Small sprays of prim daisies,
tied with bow knots adorn the front
of the body and appear on the pants.
The special glory of this garment is
sash of satin ribbon that slips
through Sits about the waistline and
ties at one side. Very narrow ribbon
gathers in the fullness at the top and
1t is run through beading
A nightdress of nainsook Is shown,
cut with short kimono sleeves and
round neck It's edges are scalIoped
and buttonhole stitched and there is
a pretty band of needlework around
the neck and shoulders Detachable
bows and rosettes of ribbon. that fast
en- with little safety pins, are among
the treasures that some women own
and they add these pretty frivolities
to their undergarments, pinning them
on.
The pajamas in the picture are
made of crepe de chine and embroid-
cred with colored silks. One finds all
these garments in crepe de chine and
also in flesh-tone cotton NULL in the
long run fine white cotton goods,
prove their worth by standing wear
and washing perfectly.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22

Recently American manufacturers
Of underwear have thought so well of
their achievements that they have pro-
claimed themselves as the designers
Of the styles now favored in lingerie.
They certainly are justified in taking
pride in the daintiness and attractive
ness of the garments they make in
such quantities and they find it easy
to cultivate taste for fine undermus-
Inns. American women are appreci-
ative, but they are also practical and
they demand pretty but not too fragile
garments. Few of them run to the
extreme of wearing chiffon or georg
cite in indies. or care for bizarre de-
signing, In the main they like fine
weaves in cotton or crepe de chine for
materials, not too much trimmed with
fine and durable laees, hand embroid-
cry and other needlework. Hand
crochet in laces holds its own with
them, and has everything to recon-
mend it.
OF course not much handwork is to
be found on manufactured undermus-
Inns. but machinery has been made to
do wonderful work and sometimes so
effectively that comparisons with hand
work are not by any means odious to
the machine-made garment. Some
times the plain sewing on undermus-
Inns is done by machinery and the
decoration by hand. But however
they may be put together and finished,
the styles are about the same in under
garments.
Three popular pieces are shown In
the group above, a combination a
nightdress and a pair Of pajamas.
The combination IL Of batiste, hav-
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22

American combat divisions were in
line in France they were supported by
their own artillery for IS days, by
British artillery for five days and by
French for one and a half days.
In round numbers, America had in
France $500 pieces of artillery. of
which nearly 800 were made in Amer
lea, and Americans used on the firing
line 2,250 pieces, of which over 100
were made in America.
AirpIane Production.
When the United States entered the
war the allies made the designs OF
their planes available to Americans,
and before the end of hostilities fur
nished from their own manufacture
$500 service planes.
Aviation training schools in the
United States graduated $500 men
from elementary courses and 4,028
from advanced courses. More than s.
600 pilots and observers were sent
overseas.
There were produced in the United
States to November So 1918, more
than 5000 training planes and more
than 10000 training engines.
The American air force at the front
grew from three squadrons in April to
40 in November, 1918. On November
II the 45 squadrons had an equipment
of rio planes.
Of 2,698 planes sent to the zone Of
the advance for American aviators,
667, or nearly one-fourth. were Of
American production.
American air squadrons brought
down in combat 755 enemy planes,
while their own losses of planes num-
bered only 357.
American divisions were in battle
for 200 days and engaged in 13 major
operations.
From the middle of August until the
end of the war the American divisions
held during the greater part of the
time a front longer than that held by
the British.
In October the American divisions
held 101 miles of line, or % per cent of
the entire western front.
In the battle of st. Mihiel $4,000
Americans were engaged, compared
with about 100000 on the northern
side in the battle of Gettysburg. The
artillery fired more than 100000
shells in four hours, which is the most
intense concentration of artillery fire
recorded in history.
The Meuse-Argonne battle lasted for
Al days, during which 100000 Ameri-
can troops were engaged.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22

1t is made of black satin and tina
top of the crown is soft. Narrow.
topped silk fringe, very brilliantly
black, makes wide irregular band
about the crown and there is a narrow
brim with lines that flow in easy
curves about the head
The hat at the left for a girl of ten
or more, makes picture on the head
that boasts soft curls. It's crown Is
of felt in sections joined in seams that
are outlined with stitches Of wool yarn
and the rolling brim is also of yarn,
apparently crocheted into shape. At
the base of each seam in the crown
a pair of pert little leaves support
diminutive apple. Almost any little
girl will look well In this picturesque
hat
The hat at the bottom of the picture,
made for a young woman, is a dressy
affair of silver tissue with an odd trim
ming twining about the crown. The
trimming is likely to be made OF twist
ed ribbon with fancy edge, but might
be of silver tissue or georgette. The
maker of trimmings is no respecter of
fabrics, taking anything that is with
in reach and fashioning it into some
thing new and strange and nearly al
ways beautiful.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
WRESTLING PARS0N IN ARMY
Soldiers Thrown by Chaplain currIe
of Second Division Promise to
Go to Church.

With the American Forces in Ger
many.-Chaplain &. S. Currie of the
Second division has become known
among the American forces on the
Rhine as "the wrestling parson" in
his go-to-church campaign, which he
inaugurated recently among the sol
diers.
Chaplain Currie has been putting on
an exhibition in Leutesdorf every
night the last few weeks, and each
man he throws promises to induce
five other soldiers to accompany him
to church the Sunday following the
wrestling match.
The contests have been held in the
Leutesdorf playhouse. Chaplain Cur
RE has been taking on different men
from the Third battalion Of the Sixth
marines each night. Reports to the
chaplain's office of the Second d.
vision say that Chaplain Currie has
been winning about 70 per cent Of
the matches.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
Orphaned FaWn Adopts
Man as Its Guardian

Williamsport, Pa. - George
Hummel, a resident of Liberty,
While fishing at the head of
GFay's run. heard a fawn bleat-
ing in the woods up the noun
tain side, and upon investiga-
ton came upon a strange sight.
On the ground lay dead doe
with a dead fawn by her side,
While live fawn stood guard
nearby The live animal had
Worn a path where it had trot-
lea around the body of the moth
er There were no bullet holes
IN the carcass. Mr.. Hummel had
some cookies in his pocket
Which he fed to the little fawn.
ana the animal followed him
nome apparently content that it
uad found a friend. Mr.. Hum
luel reported the case to a game
Protector and is caring for the
fawn.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
FIGURES OF AMERICAS PART IN
WAR PASS ALL FORMER RECORDS
ri Leonard Ayers Prepares Remarkable Statistical Summary
showing Comparative Costs in Men, Money and Material
for All the Countries Engaged to the United
States Is S22,0000o000O.

,,aaton The war cost the
VA etates directly about $4,000
sonaoa or nearly enough to pay the
w. oost of running the American
emu ..ment from 1871 up to the out
sy ~ Inc European war. For every
@sg American soldiers and sail
HUI no served in the war with Ger
y two we're killed or died of dis
uq .a dnring the period of hostilities.
~so number of men serving in the
l MOD forces of the nation during the
III ,,ss 100000. of whom 100000
sorved in the army.
g,bose faets are set forth in sta
..ticol summary Of "rhe War With
Germany compiled under the direc-
tion Of Col. Leonard p. Ayers, chief Of
tbo statistics branch of the general
staf Of the army.
This summary just published by
Colonel Ayers by direction of the sec
rotary of war, is complete review of
Americas participation in the war
seoinst Germany condensed into less
tban $50 pages. It is a detailed sum
mary of American military operations,
and vet the long statistical tables
usually found in official reports are
entirely lacking.
Col. Leonard 2. Ayers is the only Of
eoor from civilian life who has risen
"a the position of chief of a division
Of the general staff. Before the war
he was director of the Russell Sage
Foundation. He was chief statistical
officer of the peace committee. After
his return here he received the dis
tinguished service medal.
Some of the Figures.
Some of the statistical summaries
In the report show:
The war cost the United States con-
slderably more than Sl,00O.O00 an hour
for over two years.
Americas expenditures in the war
were Sufficient to have carried on the
NSfHiHfABAHdA VIII CONTINUOUSLY AAi
more than a thousand years at the
rate Of expenditure which that war
actually involved.
During the first three months ex-
penditures were at the rate of $1,000
900 day During the next year they
averaged more than S22O00000 a day.
For the final ten months the daily
average was over S44,O00.0O0
The total war costs of all nations
we're about S1S6000000OO0. of which
the allies and the United States spent
tvo-thirds and the enemy one-third.
The three nations spending the
greatest amounts were Germany,
Great Britain and France, in that or
der, After them come the United
states and Austria-Hungary. with sub
sIantially equal expenditures.
The United States spent about one
eighth Of the entire cost of the war
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
Velour for Skirts.

VeIoUr TOT SkIfts.
In addition to tricotines and plaids,
the favorites in the dress goods trade
at the present time, velour checks are
showing such strength that they d.
serve mention
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-31
HARRY ]. LONG
Is Now Butler County's
Auditor

A big change took place in the per-
sonnel of the county auditors office
when Harry J Long, the auditor-elect,
assumed the duties Of the office When
former auditor, Quincy A. Davis, re-
tired, all his deputies went with him
with the exception of Miss Allie
Swearengen, who has been retained
by Mr.. Long.
Flowers came to Mr.. Long from the
democratic organization, and he pass
ed the cigars to the many friends who
came to congratulate him and wish
him success in the office.
Auditor Long viii have as his as
sistants in addition to Miss Swear
engen, w. w. Crawford, chief deputy,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-31
The
Citizens Savings
Bank & Trust Co.
RENTscHLER BUILDING

Solicits your bank account. Interest paid
On Savings Account and Time Certit-
Gates Of Deposit. Collections promptly
attended to-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-31
Continued from first page)

ence is evidence of a blindness to the
spirit today animating the masses of
America, the blindness of pride that
goes before a fall, blindness to the de
terminatian Of public opinion that the
economic autocrat, the multi-million-
aire, the contamination Of Americanism
through foreign colonization in indus
trial centres shall meet his just doom
of extinction
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-31
WANT TRUST DISSOLVED

Washington government is
asking the United States supreme
court to smash the steel trust because
the purpose of the steel corporation
is to eliminate The possibilities of
competition"
Lower courts have ruled that the
trust is not a trust in the eyes of the
law. The trust claims it never pro-
duced more than 81 per cent Of the
country's steel and that when the
hearings in these proceedings We're
taken it produced less than 45 per
cent Hence the trust has no monop-
olyistic microbes around its person.
H "a "a
Buy at least $4,000 Treasury
Thrift Certificate That is a mans
size War Saving Stamp. If you can
not do that, provide for the future
with as many War Savings Stamps
as you can buy. INQUIRE AT THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-31
y, ", !. .is .n.s.." as,s d. 5s'',sa. ' .,s.s BEER
Made from the Very Best
Malt and Hops at a cost to
you of only zoe gallon
YOU SHOULD woRRY-MAKE YOUR OWN B

SHOULD
the les for omeb il
/ 5 o til purestwh and
. cusom IS day
$ y been
. beer WILLIS
gu hes
is viii prhb after the Is o January.
0 while il sand stoc onreipt
reg
70 m beer
SPECIAL ONLY DAYS
o the
fobiddng shipping homebrew'
is o our msructon nssyo hcan
asuy6 6lowed
SATISFACTION.
you omahew
n
ddressyo urmaHoM Mchian hol~aIesu supply Co,
MICH
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-31

Uncle Sans BEST INVESTMENT
the worlds best security TREAS
URY THRIFT CERTIFICATES
War Savings Stamps No matter
what may happen it is inconceivable
that the government Of the United
States should fail to pay its obliga-
tions. INQUIRE AT THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-31

and VIM. c. McKemy. For county
sealer of weights and measures Mr..
Long appointed P E. (Packey) Welsh
And no more popular selection for this
position could have been made by Mr.
Long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
The Latest Suits for Spring
We Shop Are Different

From the strictly tailored straight upand-down silhouette suits the box
suits, and the many novelty suits to the latest blouse effect suits. Every one
we show nthis nw display is smarHy and dHtinctvely different. These
sketches are drawn from the Straus $25 suits