davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-16
Wilson Is Sincere Friend
OF France, Declares Press
tBy Associated Press)

PARIS, April 16.-"The time has
come to destroy the legend tending to
represent President Wilson as adopt
ing regretfully such solution" says
the Petit Parisien, In commenting up
on the settlement OF the question rela-
tive to the left bank of the Rhine by
the council of four. There may have
been Emergencies as to methods, but
there was an agreement on principle
and an agreement on the realization
of that principle is bound to follow.
mot the least interesting feature Of
the prolonged discussion was to see
President Wilson apply himself pas
sionately to the task OF solving the
problem and still not injuring the
rights OF France He uttered phrase
one day which France ought to know.
He declared with an accent coming
from the heart: It would be the sor-
row of my life il the great peace we
are making should be jeopardized by
any difficulty between France and
America
1.-THE man who threw his country
into the war for France remains our
great friend"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-16
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE
ON IN PREBLE COUNTY

EATON, O.. April 16.-The first gun
in the Victory loan drive in Preble
county was fired Tuesday evening In
a public meeting held here at the
courthouse, at which CD. Simeral, re-
turned soldier was the speaker. The
meeting was we'll attended. Many
Preble county returned soldiers, IN
command of Lieut.. Albert F. Harris, OF
this city, were present. Lieut.. Harris
is organizing the returned soldiers OF
the county for the local Victory loan
campaign.
Visit to Eaton and Camden Friday
OF this week, Of a government war
trophy is announced The train will
come here and to Camden over the
Pennsylvania, arriving here in the
morning and will remain until noon.
1t is calculated the exhibit will draw
and will awake interest In the coming
Victory loan campaign in the county.
The exhibit is said to be made up of
more than 5000 war trophies OF var
ious character from the battleflelds in
France and Belgium. Special speak
ers will accompany the exhibit for the
purpose Of furnishing information re-
garding the collection. Inspection OF
the exhibit will be free Of any cost to
the public A similar exhibit was to
have come here last fall for the Lib
erty loan campaign, but owing to an
epidemic OF influenza at the time the
visit was Cancelled.
Activities of the women Of Preble
county in the coming Victory loan
campaign will be under direction of
Mrs. Stella Risinger, Of this city,
wife of Mayor Harry Risinger, who
has been chosen as chairwoman of
the woman's organization in the coun-
ty. Mrs. Minnie Michael, Of this city,
was at the head of the woman's or
ganization in the county last year,
but she was unable to assume the
work Of the coming campaign and
resigned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-16
PETAIN PRAISES
U. S. TEAMWORK
SHOWN IN WAR
Wonderful Organization
Shown by American Army
in France Declares Marshal
(By Associated Press)

CHANT1LLY, France, April 10
Marshal Petain, commander-in-chi Of
the French armies in France, has an
nounced his intention of visiting the
United States.
II have not been invited to America
yet" said the Marshal to the Associat-
ed Press correspondent, "but I have
the intention of visiting America, as
l consider 1t my duty to go there for
the purpose Of thanking the Ameri-
cans for everything they have done
through their Red Cross for the civil
ian and soldiers Of France. After.
ward. purpose going to see the chiefs
of the American Army who have CO.
operated in winning the war.
Amazed at Organization.
These visits concluded, hope to
90 there once more as civilian, so
that nobody shall recognize me, and
make a trip through the United States
with a few friends"
These projects of the Marshal were
disclosed in the course of an inter-
few in which the French commander
expressed his amazement at the won
derful organization established be-
hind the lines, which he recently visit
ed in company with other French Cen
erals. He declared that during the
hosilities he had had no time to ex-
anime what he now termed the mar
velous arrangements" made for the
supply, subsistence and transport of
the American troops.
The Marshal made four-day trip
and declared he brought back the i'm
preston that Americans understood
perfectly how to conduct modern
war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-16
ANARCHY
(contInued from Page one)

mankind back into its primitive state. "
"No German government can sign
such peace terms" the Vorwaerts de-
clared. The entente statesmen must
themselves settle with the Inhabitants
OF tho Sarre valley, who are thorough
1y German, and they may find that the
sums proposed as indemnity cannot be
extracted, even If the last sheet is
taken from our beds"
The Iokal Anzeiger says:
mo more shameless mockery Of
President Wilson's fourteen points
can be imagined than the proposed So
luton of the eastern question"
THE solution of the Sarre question
which is proposed means the covering
OF naked annexation with a fig leaf"
says the Boersen Courier. "Mr. Will
son seems to have approved Of plan
that would be the most tremendous
political defeat he could experience"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-16

Women time workers in England
average about $6.08 q week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-16
Complete Reimbursement
For War Damage, Demand
Of Chamber of Deputies
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, April 16-The budget com.
mittee Of the chamber of deputies to-
day unanimously adopted a resolution
demanding that complete reimburse
ment for all damages due to the war
be exacted of enemy countries, with
priority for reparation claims. To as
sure the payment Of indemnity up to
Germany's present ability and future
possibilities, 1t was demanded that eff
fective guarantees and pledges be Sc
cured.
Four years ago there were about
1900 women employed in banking in
situations in England, and now there
are nearly $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-16
School Named in Honor
Of Heroes of Arq0nne

SAN FRANCISCO, April ia new
school building here, soon to be put
into use here, bears the name car
gonne" in memory Of the services in
the Argonne wood of the 333rd in
fantry and Saith field artillery, largely
composed of Californians. The name
was authorized by a unanimous vote
of the city board of education last
night. Both regiments soon will come
here for the demobiliza ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-16
Czechs Concentrating
Force Near Silesia
(By Associated Press)

WARSAW, Tuesday, April 15.-Ad-
vices from Cracow state that Czecho
forces have been concentrated at o.
trova and Dabrova, in Silesia, close to
the line OF demarkation between the
Czech and Polish armies in that re-
g1on which was fixed by the allied
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-16

"A birdseye view of a Fairey patent
variable wing seaplane showing
the clean lines and elegant appear
ance of the machine. Below: 1t.
Sidney Pickles, who may fly the
machine in the great Atlantic
flight.
The Fairey patent variable wing
seaplane is one of the entries for
the London Daily Mails $4,000
Atlantic flight prize. 1t is re-
markable type of flying machine,
the existence of which has only
just recently been made public. It
was designed as a British answer
to the famous Brandenburg
"strafer," type Of German sea-
plane which greatly harrassed the
British patrol machines in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-16

mission sent there. It II said that e
Czechs have announced that they wYN>
settle the frontier question by force
OF arms.
A Czech detachment Is said to have
entered Polish territory at Lutyncia,
where 1t clashed with a Polish force,
several Poles being wounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-16
e.ysiS ANxN UT xA2lIC
Persistent Coug...

top that weakening, persistent cough
= cold, threatening throat or lung
Elections. with Eckmans Alternative,
ae tonic and upbuilder OF 20 years
juccessful use. 500 and $1.50 bottles
from druggists, or from
sCKMAN IAECZATCRY. Ehsia6ciEa;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
League Expenses Staggering.

Senator Spencer Missouri has received and had
printed in the Congressional Record most interesting
estimate probable budget of the League OF
Nations In operation The expense audit prepared
by leading accountant the National Capital and is
as nearly accurate as present information and past
perience make possible. The no tribunals and com
that actually named and created by the
League of Nations put under the direction Of
the League by the treaty Germany taken one
BY one and assigned and salaries in accord
ance with the importance and their duties and
IN conformity with the best modern practice total
annual expense Of $I1945e209 is indicated of which
the compiled contents the United States having
the largest amount of taxable OF nation Will
be calltd upon pay the bulk" summary OF the
audit submitted by Senator Spencer IS as follows:
Salaries and pay roll:
First class. 6.505 persons at $l0ooo-$ 6o05oV0V
Second class. 1882 persons. at 5000 6l76o,ooo
Third class 16631O persons. at $1,000 33262ooOo
Travelling expenses:
One-third of these employees will be
travelling as Investigators and to at
tend meetings at of $4,000
each . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1S5167ooo
Office rent heat and light:
Each employe IS allotted the usual number
of feet of office space and this is US
ually computed as costing $40 per annpTn
per person .-.- ...---- 9147s.sso
Wear and tear furniture. office equipment
THIS is usually figured at 800 per person
ner annum . 1856 7oo
Miscellaneous
Printing. exclusive of labor. plants fur
niture office equipment attendance.
witnesses at hearings etc. ..--------- 500 100000
s,1q45aa Goa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
Hun Malevolence.
$1194592o 9C

Although everyone is familiar with destruct
ion in the Huns retreat France, much has
been said about the destruction of French railroads But
according to French reports recently made public the
Germans followed the same policy in destroying rail
roads they used destroying everything else That
is they went much further than military necessity die
tated.
Not content with cutting railroad communications in
area they evacuatng just enough prevent The
French from using the lines they sought destroy them
utterly, according this report which the Railroad Ag
publishes.
The report Of the French minister of public works
shows that 5000 miles of standard rackage 1so0 miles
Of gauge lines 1900 bridges more than twelve
feet long and twelve tunnels not to mention all the sta
tons towers loading cranes and other railroad
property in occupied We're completely wrecked
and made permanently useless That part Of France
swept clean of railroads railroad equipment even
road entertainments being dynamited abuttments brid
ges blown UP and filled
In fact the destruction Of French railroads in the
occupied area seems have been comprehensive
that any other character Of property The
idea to cripple France permanently industrial
and transportation way
Those in this country who inclined 70 re-
gard the terms of the peace treaty too severe should
study carefully des,uc~n wrought France by
Germans at the same time taking into consideration the
destruction-not military necessity but
malicious desire to cripple France for generations
come-and they viii stop their whining.
view of this destruction Will also show why the
strongly during the peace conference
for adequate PREPARATION from the Germans and why they
have fought TO keep the Germans from gaining an ad-
the resumption Of industry and trade with
the world the light the facts the French view H.
easily explained.
The first thing France must do 10 rebuild and re-
industrial activity rebuild these railroads
and that in itself is task huge enough to discourage
ordinary people
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
y - - y - -
The incompetent Horse

Street traffic held for half hour re
Gently the thoroughfares of big city be
fool horse had got his legs caught in bridge ties
Traffic OF all sorts held in another city be
poorly shod horse had slipped the pavement
and broken bis leg
another there prolonged tie-up due to
a runaway horse and the wreckage he caused bust
ness street
1t lie getting to be an old story Says a policeman
When traffic is obstructed nowadays it "a nearly al
ways horse that is responsible"
Most everybody remembers the time when it a
common thing to see an automobile being towed home
BY Now is the beast that succunbs to engine
trouble or lack broken axle, and along comes
cynical motor truck and his remains of to the
bonevard
The horses troubles are not only mental He has
his brafastorrns. BUT his worst defects physical
'I1vsry tme Jock horse hauling buggy wa
son" SAYS an engineer. i can't help thinking what a
mechanical failure is how imperfectly he functions.
ehat small percentage of energy he produces from the
t5el be consumes"
Poor incompetent horse. II his fault that the
creator failed to equip him ol.a six-cynder motor.
laI-bearnes and pneumatic tires
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

they are, is a matter Of the most
careful study Of soil and accurate
knowledge Of climate. In order to
preserve vegetables and fruits there
must be the proper relation between
temperature and moisture
1t may be said generally. how
ever, that storage cellar TO be eff
cient should have intake pipes to
let fresh air pass over moisture
pool and ventilator pipe ID the top
which viii create the proper current.
1T is necessary, however, in severe
weather to intelligently close these
openings and to open them when
the weather moderates. This is why
storage cellars cannot be made on an
automatic plan.
The movement which IS now IN
der way TO induce large corporations
as well as public institutions to pio-
neer the way in the construction Of
storage cellars Is greatly to be com
mended. because It is an engineering
proposition and it IS Of extreme
value to the country to know how
and where to construct these cellars
and how to operate them. This can
best be done by institutions or large
manufacturing plants in behalf Of
their employees. especially where
home gardens have been successfully
conducted.
The army and navy Is very much
interested in the storage proposition
and no doubt a great deal Of good
viii be accomplished when they es-
tablish their cellars under proper en-
cheering conditions and scientific
operation.
There are two notable vegetable
storage cellars at Lake Forest. III,
which have been giving grand re-
suits. one at Lake Forest university
and one at the Onwentsia club
Our agricultural commissioner
viii be glad % answer any questions
REGARDING this kind Of cellar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

fkN NE Of the popular fallacies
Is that food can be inded-
nitely kept il cold storage
FOR speculative purposes and in
some nysteriously manner unloaded
upon the public when prices are the
highest.
THE truth about cold storage is
that it is a very expensive proposi-
ton and that id necessarily adds 20
the cost Of living because cold air
is expensive.
a reserve food supply collected
during periods Of pleuitude to tide
over the periods Of scarcity IS abso-
lutely necessary, and it is folly to
say that food should not be stored 70
avoid the enormous waste az market
ing It all within a few weeks and
for the rest Of the year doing with
out vegetables. fruits. meats and
eggs which we should enjoy daily IA
season and out" says Mr. Frank
Baackes, vice president American
Steel and Wire company.
Now the problem Is how to store
this food economically and efficient
y? The cold storage houses have
enough to do to take care OF the re-
rigerator stun, but vegetables and
fruits should be kept in ventilated
and humidiaed storage cellars, which
viii keep this food in prime condi-
tion practically UP to the advent Of
the new crop. But there IS no royal
road to vegetable and fruit storage.
II has not been done automatically.
and probably never win be. which Is
all the more argument why we'll
equipped storage cellars should be
constructed and put in charge Of
trained and competent men.
Humidity Is OF vital Importance
where 1t is not supplied By natural
conditions. but moisture IS also fatal
If in excess. Now to know where
the natural conditions are and whit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

Advertise IN The Times and adj
vertise again. Results come WITH
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

bling good heating and lasting quality must be secured ii
the families who will these dwellings to keep
Wen and prosper
The evening world., 1919-08-13
a Little Old Book
That All Should Read
By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory

by New YrkE Eennsw
II thing being to learn is how to
live to Natures by
: blessing rather than a
This is the
% OF
selves upon which all
success and happiness depend
Now when George Combe the world the
little book entitled "The Constitution
prayers and genu-
hecons The relief they desired
actions
oos that
the action
the conduct inevitably
shape of experience
evekheade clearseeng that there is
thing NATURAL simply ques
separate to that
experience OF
attitude toward the natural laws
obey those dearest friend shield
consequences you those laws.
pray for
natural The thing
requirements
only, win you happiness
other fool Nature;
prayers proons
dropping
drncy enough visiting
o obey. '
II has always been have to
with the certainty OF fate
US, according s do right
knowege-that actual knovedgeof
which live Is the zone thing
without he things count for nothing
book
thorough knowledge OF that little
gloriousy pepetui and webng Of the Nation
The evening world., 1919-08-13

The gulch between the two spurs
terminated In rock wall that fell
almost sheer for two hundred feet.
The color In the cheeks beneath the
eager eyes OF the girl was warm.
Lets try it" she beggedg
Now and again he made a sugges-
ton to the young woman following
him, but for the most part he trusted
her to choose her own foot and hand
holds. Her delicacy was silken
strong
AS Gordon looked down nt the
dizzy fall beneath them his Judgment
told him they had better go back.
He said az much TO his companion.
The smile she flashed at him was
delightfully."- provocative. II served
TO point the figure she borrowed from
Gwen. so you think I'm a fraid-
cat. Mr.. Elliott"
Gordon abandoned the traverse and
followed an ascending crack In the
wall. The going was hard. II called
for endurance and muscle, as well as
for a steady head and n sure foot.
He looked down at the girl wedged
between the slopes OF the granite
trough,
She read his thought. "The old
guard never surrenders, sir" waa
salute with the tips of her fingers q
stray lock Of hair.
"Are you stoppedI" asked Sheba-
Looks that way"
A small pine projected from the
edge OF the Shelf out over the preei-
pice. II might be strong enough to
bear his weight. II might not. Cor
don unbuckled his belt and threw
one end over the trunk OF the dwarf
tree. Gingerly he tested II with his
weight, then went up hand over hand
and worked himself over the edge Of
the little plateau.
"All right7" the girl called up,
"All right. But You can't make II
I'm coming down again"
I'm going 10 try"
II wouldn't, Miss OMEN. It's real.
ly dangerous"
TIA like 70 try H. I'll stop II It's
too hard" she promised.
The strength OF her slender wrists
surprised him. She struggled up th'
vertical crevasse inch by inch. Hi
heart was full OF fear, for n missteT
now would be fatal He lay dowf
with his face over the ledge and low
cred 10 her the buckled loop OF hi
belt. Twice she stopped exhausted
her back and her hands presseC
against the walls Of the trough angl'
for support.
Better give II up," he advised.
"I11 not then" She smiled stub
bornly as she shook her head.
Presently her nngers touched tn
belt.
Gordon edged forward an inch OIL
two farther. Put your hand through
the loop and catch hold OF the leather
above" he told her.
She did so, and at the same instan
her foot slipped. The girl swung ou
into space suspended by one wrist
The muscles OF Elliot hardened int,
sIeel as they responded 20 the strain
His body began TO slide very slowl!
down the incline.
In a moment the acute danger wa
past 5heba had found hold will
The evening world., 1919-08-13

~ RowN1NG may occur In a bath
tub or In a few inches OF water
II an unconscious person falls
nice downward In water deep enough
to cover the mouth and nostrils. for
drowning Is really a form Of sufoca-
tlon.
Whatever form OF resuscitation Il
adopted. no time In to bo lost. DO not
stop to remove the patient Into other
quarters, but while some one Is speed
ing for a physician let another re-
move all bands. collars, corsets, belts,
braces. In short, all constructing
clothing.
First, the mouth and nostrils must
be freed from obstructlng Materials
mucuA froth. water and so on.
DO not roll tho body on barrel or
lnvert II head downward for this pur-
pose. These are crude methods and
may snap the slender thread OF life
Turn the body over. face downward
forcibly draw out the tongue. stand
astride your patient, over the hips
now lock your fingers together under
his middle abdomen. Raise the body
ms high from the ground AZ possible
without nfting his forehead. Draw
Il UP with a quick jerk; hold II lOns
enough to count ave, repeating tbs
Jerk two or three times. This frees
the air passages completely
II the patient shows no signs oi
breathing, one OF the many methods
OF resuscltation must be Immediately
tried. That which IL concededly th'
best is shaefers method. The pa
tents tongue must first be secureS
and fastened out OF his mouth. A
rubber band placed around the tongue
The evening world., 1919-08-13

and chin will do this. or a ribbon. lie,
tape or similar strip OF material -
tied around the tip OF the tongue,
crossed over the chin and fastened ~
the back OF the neck.
shaefer's Method-Place the pa-
tlent face down. Kneel astride the
hips Cface patients head) and. with
the hands outstretched on the sides
and back OF the chest. make compress
sion Inward and upward b. leaning
forward. With a gentle push throw
your weight back on your knees. re-
leasing the chest The patients face
should be 20 turned that the nostrils
and mouth are free. Repeat the above
procedure twelve or ffteen times a
minute.
Laborde asserts the respiration
can be re-estsblishsd more surely
by successive and rhythmic tracf
ton upon the tongue than by any
other method The tongue may D.
grasped by the fingers or a hookra
instrument and drawn forward wIth
every respiration. or, " breathing has
ceased. once every four second@
II Is suggested that the two meth
DDS be comblned-while one operator
! Is doing shafer's method, the other
draws the tongue forward as he re-
leases the chest.
Measures should be taken. as Soon
as artificial respiration has been put
into practice. TO remove all wet eloth-
ing. to rub The patients skin dry. 70
cover II with warm clothing and ~
administer heat with hot bottles, great
care being required not 70 burn the
unconscious person.
DO not give up easily. f@seNer-
ance at resuRcitation cannot be too
| strongly insisted upon. fr