davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-14
revelations in London Show Hith-
erto UndiScIosed Part of
America in War.
opens EYES OF NAVY men
;. The New Mexico Gives World a
e,ccessfuI Revolution in the Pro-
nvlsion of the Biggest Fight
ing ships--Naval Sci
ence Advanced.

rondon-Josephu Daniels, secre-
,orv of the navy congratulated Adj
miral Griffin and w. L. R. Emmett
mon having given the world, in the
Now Mexico, q successful revolution
IN fhe propulsion of the biggest fight
ING ships" adding: "As so often be-
fore. American ingenuity and inven-
live skill now lead the world in the
nropelling of battleships." He seems
70 have been unaware that in this case
tbe "ingenuity and inventive skill"
originated in England. Otherwise, one
NAV be sure, he would have been the
first to give credit where credit was
due
mitted that American enterprise and
foresight to the possibilities of really
useful invention have opened the eyes
of the naval authorities on this side.
TO the great and far-reaching impor-
tance of what, from insufficient inves-
tigas;on and wrong expert advice, they
had discarded.
The history of the evolution and per-
fiction of what is known over here as
the Paragon" thermo-electric ship
propulsion system, and, as is used in
the New Mexico, the importance of
whose successful trials, though an
nouneed by Mr.. Daniels early last De-
cember. has just been discovered by
ka,o Tfch ,Apacc ie In
This Makes the Big Idea Plain.
Although previous lectures on the
subject were heard at the Franco-Brit-
ish exhibition in London as far back
rs 1908, as regards its application to
the merchant marine, it Is just ten
years ago that William P. Durt-
nall, Il prominent member of the In
stitute of Marine Engineers, London,
now staff captain In the technical
side Of the royal air force, stationed
IN London, and the inventor and PAT
entee in many countries of the "Par-
agon" system, interested learned au-
dience Of naval and marine engineers
AZ Chatham by lecturing on the posi-
billties of polyphase alternating cur
rent electrical power transmission for
main marine propulsion and speed
regulation.
He described how he had then gor
the Paragon" system so complete that
by simple method an electrical speed
reduction gear was formed and any
"ahead" or EASTERN" speed from zero
to maximum could then be given to the
propellers with the turbines running
at all times in one direction, and at
constant revolution speed, at the same
time demonstrating that with this ad-
yanced system fuel saving of no
less than 26 per cent could be secured
over the latest type battleship, name
~, the then new and original dread
naught."
Here is the Inventors Answer.
In copy of the lecture which 1
got Captain Durtnall TO exhume for
me, he said:
by the adoption of this polyphase
alternating current induction electric
motor it is possible to do what is not
possible to do with any other kind of
motor of equal power and revolution
speed that is, to make them sufficient
ly small in diameter that they will go
into the narrow after-lines of war
ships, and at the same time to OBJ
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-14
Pin Saving Help.

A magnet on a tape is excellent u
keep in the sewing room, or to us~
wherever sewing is done, as by this
means stray needles may be picked
up that otherwise aigllt not be found
until they did apSdalnast.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-14

amstce hostiues must p - her
the advance OF nc
to territory OF e
of eo,1ovs
The the allied arsuee h Of abischn
Of Gosser broInDers' san+h
Of of BonDg sou'n
Sam (east OF hreuz, VIZ ~ yarnszow and
tofP LISA anu nolN' "
Sesia noron
This greater part OF Posen l no oy
border thoroughly which
The portions OF the ih"p sAo' - -
the have ked up Polish sovereignty
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-14
GROWING RADlsH AND CARROT
Seed May Be Sown Together--Rad-
ishes Ready to Pull Long Be-
fore Carrots Come Up.

Radish and carrot seed may be sown
together. The radishes will be ready
for pulling long before they become
troublesome to the carrots, and the
radishes break through the crust, be-
ing robust plants, breaking the way
for the more delicate plants of the
carrots.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-14

An irreproaehable spring hat IL
navy blue lisere is gay with wreath
of blossoms and a rose-cclored facing.
The bosom of the young person so
faultlessly dressed is entitled to swell
with pride and joy.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-14

and wrap about it wet cloth. TheEA
insert the iron in the loops, opening
the curler to stretch the loop 10
smoothness. When the bow is quite
dry brush it, if of velvet A trimmed
hat which looks mnssy may be held
over steam and bows or folds stretched
and smoothed with the fingers.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-14

Lieut.. Waiter Chaiaire, who re-
Gently returned from the front, and
is an ace, having brought down nine
Hun machines. designed this statue
of General Pershing and an Amerl-
can doughboy, which will be made
in bronze by Miss Belle Kinney, a
young sculptress of New York, and
presented to General Pershing. Lieu
tenant Chalaire is a former newspa-
per man, and while in France was adj
mitted to the bar as full-fedged
lawyer.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-14

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment of Agricultural
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19
NAzARENE CHURCH
BURNS MORTGAGE

The Nazarene church mortgage of
$4,000 was burned and 5000 was Sc
cured for benevolences at a special
service held in the church, corner OF
North Fifth and A streets, last even
ing
The congregation of United Brethren
church, corner of North Eleventh and
B streets, will burn their church mort
gage of $1,166 next Sunday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19

The most elaborate festival given
in Richmond for q number Of years
was the knights of Columbus banquet
Sunday evening at the Coliseum for
the candidates who received second
and third degrees Sunday afternoon
and the families Of the members OF
the council. The entire floor Of the
Coliseum was lined with long tables.
On each table were large green vases
filled with coral canas and between
the large vases were small plants of
similar color.
At necessary intervals along each
table was placed q beautiful floor
lamp which furnished the light, and
the effect was one of the beautiful
color. From the ceiling were suspend
ed large JapA ese lanters shaded by
large japanese parasols. The Coli
scum was hung with large flags. At
the 500 places set were attractive
menu cards. Runge's orchestra gave
musical selections during the banquet
At the end of the floor temporary
platform had been placed upon which
was the speakers table. This tai3e
was decorated with large bouquet OF
canas and surrounded by palms
Large lamps at either end of the table
furnished the light and an immense
Japanese parasol was hung over the
table. Behind the speakers table a
black curtain hung upon which was a
large Welcome surrounded by stars
and stripes. A picture of Frank J.
Lichtenfels, the member of the
Knights of Columbus who lost his life
In France, was placed on the curtain
Tribute to LLchtenfeIs
During a beautiful tribute paid Lich
tenfels by Judge e. T. Dixon, of Gin
cinnati, light was thrown upon the
picture.
The banquet was preIied by few
words Of greeting and blessing by the
Rev. Frank A. Roell of st. Andrews
church.
Following the dinner, the orchestra
played the Star Spangled Banner anc
large flag which had been hung
to the right of the improvised plat
form was pulled back revealing the
Goddess of Liberty, impersonated by
Miss Marie Duane.
The Rev. Walter ]. Cronin, of st
Mary's Catholic church, was the toast
master of the evening. The frs
speaker was Thomas ]. Duffy, of Co
lumbus. o.. foremost Catholic laymar
in Ohio. Mr.. Duffy with his staff con
ferred third degree upon the candi
dates in the afternoon.
Mr.. Duffy in an eloquent and pleas
ing manner praised in glowing term:
three great men who had been brough
to the front during the war, Carolina
MERCER. Wilson and Marshal Foch.
I'VE know" said the speaker, "tha
Cardinal MERCER got his inspiration
from the Catholic church and tina
Woodrow Wilson got his inspiration
from the United States. Foch was {
Catholic and his brother is Jesui
and at the time he was offered thu
position as generalissimo he protested
and said that the government woult
not want him to accept this position
because he was a Catholic. He wa
told by Clemenceau that it ntattere,
neither what he thought or where b.
worshiped, and Foch accepted thi
duty.
This war, not only tested men, bu
the value of the institution that uI
held men and the credit for the say
ing of democracy is due the Unite,
States and the Catholic church.
Tribute to Womanhood.
In conclusion, Mr. Duffy paid a trit
ute to the womanhood of the worl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19

Story and Scenario by oUIDA BERGERE
DIRECTED BY GEORGE FITZMAURICE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19
Circuit Court Records

John Ubzler, Is years old Of Brook
vile, Ind, was found guilty of statu-
tory offense Monday morning in cir
cult court and sentenced to a term of
two to fourteen years in the state
penitentiary. Several girls of the
west side from to IA years old, were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19

The Knights of Columbus quartet
made its initial appearance and was
warmly received. It rendered two Sc
lections, 1.-THE Lost Chord" and
annie Laurie"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19
Moose Complete Plans
For Show Here This Week

Members of the Moose lodge, with
the committee in charge of plans for
the big Campbell United Shows here
this week, will meet at the club house
tonight to complete arrangements for
the show and to consider other bust
ness.
: Members of the committee are:
Adam Elstro, chairman; Howard
Brooks, John Lunsford and Nate
White.
The grand parade of the show will
be held at $50 o'clock Tuiseday night,
the line of march being along Main
street.
Palladium Want Ads Score Al.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19

General Halter, Polish military
leader, has returned to Poland
from France and his troops are be-
ing sent to him from France
through Germany. Halter will
lead the Polish troops against the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19

Reds. now threatening Poland.
The troops going to Poland are
the Legionairres, 10000 strong.
Many Of them are Americans and
English is spoken among the
troops. General Henry will aid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19
s g. s him the :.Ss1E

Halter. The Polish minister Of the
interior, Wajciechowski, greeted
Halter on his return. The minister
is in charge Of TIE government
during Premier Paderewski's abb
sence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carnot A. Allardice. IS. electrician.
and Isadora Ehrsin, 80. both of Rich
mond.
John Thornton, 10, farmer. of Foun-
tain City, and Irene L. Names, q, OF
Richmond
Ernest w. RockhiIl, %, machinist,
and Audrey Monroe, 10. Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19
REAL EsrATE TRANSFERS

Leora E. Teetor to Monroe and Ra
chel Sherry, lot 2, block Is, Hagers-
town; $1,000.
Calvin L. Zehrung to Sarah A. Com
mons, lots so and 81, Centerville; 81.
Henry E. Bode to Alphonse Collet,
lot Z, G. H. Knollenberg's subdivision
of Richmond; 81.
Josephine Smithneyer to Everett n
Druley and Rose Druley, part NE. and
NV. section q, and part Sc. section
%, township Is, range 1, 81.
Christian F. zimmerman to Fred
erick E. zimmerman, part SW. sec
ton IA, township Is, range /; 81.
Ray K. Shiyely, commissioner, to
Milton H. Harlan. part NE. section 5,
township Is, range 1; 81. (Commis-
sioner's decd.
Mark J. Meagan, administrator, 10
Bernard Massman, part NE. section 81.
township IA, range L; $1,70o. GAG
ministrator's decd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19
witnesses against Utzler.

witnesses against Utzler
Charles Todd, 50 years old. who lives
east of the city, was found guilty OF
assault and battery on his wife and
sentenced to pay 800 and spend three
months on the penal farm.
Annie E. NARROW filed suit for di-
vorce from William MARROW, to whom
she was married In 1908. She charges
cruelty and failure to provide. and
asks the custody OF their five children
and $40 a week for their support.
Luke E. Bowling filed suit against
Harry Bowling ct al for partition OF
real estate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19

A Canadian Association of British
with branches at Toronto and Mon
treal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19

Armas H. Saastamoinen has ar
rived in the U. S. as Finland's first
plenipotentiary and envoy extraordi-
nary to this country. He is accom-.
panied by his wife. brother and sec
rotary. He represents three and q
half million people Saastamoinen
visited the U. S. ten years ago and
spent year touring the country. He
is now thirty three.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28

craftsman, patternmaking, carpenter
ing, painting, and concrete working.
At Bridgeport and New Haven, dress
making and plumbing are taught,
printing is given at Bridgeport, New
Haven and New Britain, textile work
ing at Putnam and South Manchester,
cooking at New Haven and Putnam,
automobile trouble and repairing at
Meriden and Bridgeport, and shipft-
tiers, loftsmen and screw machine
men are taught at Bridgeport. In
the Bridgeport school for shipfitters
and loftsmen there are evening class
es and day continuation classes for
apprentices of the Lake Torpedo Co
The automobile course is new, and
consists of instructions in overhaul
ing, repairing and operating automo-
biles. In all trade work, production
work is adhered to, orders being TAX
en- and contracts made the same as in
regular business. The purpose is 10
train in actual work rather than in
exercise and models as in manual
training schools, this being a special
feature of the Connecticut trade
schools. In carpentry, for instance,
pupils are taught nsebuilding. A
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28

and other mechanical movements
design of jigs, fixtures, banking dies,
cutter heads, and in fact everything
that goes into the training of me-
chanical or architectural craftsmen.
The textile manufacturing course
is taught in department finely
equipped with all the necessary ma
chinery for the preparation of raw
silk, to the weaving or broad goods
and narrow fabrics. The course in-
cludes instruction and practice in
winding and doubling, twisting and
reeling Of raw silk, organzine, tram,
spun silk and cotton; warping and
quilting for broad goods and narrow
fabrics; elementary designing and
weaving; hand twisting with harness
drafts and harness chain building;
designing and cloth analysis; textile
mathematics, drawing. study Of ma
terials and testing.
In dressmaking, every opportunity
is given the pupils to become prof.
eient in the art which requires a
training exacting in every detail.
Girl pupils become well versed in
cutting, basting and
the fitting of garments the roossA
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28

rotary Charles. l. Torrey, of the tewn
school committee, in discussing the
progress that is being made with non
English speaking students in Put
MANS night schools, said that the
progress of these earnest seekers .af-
ter knowledge is indeed astonishing.
Some Polish young men who could
not speak word of English three
months ago, have advanced so that
their knowledge of English, though
still necessarily limited, is such as to
be almost beyond belief.
L. F. Battey, who is teaching in the
night school, has shown unusual abil-
ity in the work he is carrying on and
the splendid results he is achieving
will doubtless furnish the incentive
needed to expand the work in which
he is engaged, for the greater glory
of America and the lifelong advan-
tage of his foreign students.
Secretary Torrey cited the case of
a man who is nearly 20 years of age,
born in Canada, who could not read,
yet has been taught, during period
of study that extends over three sea
sons, so that he now enjoys his daily
newspaper and the world news as he
never dreamed he could enjoy such
things.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28
BY GAME WARDEN
Quartette of Fishermen Got on Pond
Where Fishing Is Forbidden

George Erricson, Earle c. Hedbun-
dy, Carl Bynknon, all of Worcester,
and Arthur W. Johnson of Thompson
paid spool each to learn that the
law forbids fishing in Quadic reser-
voir.
The quartette went to the pond last
Saturday, chopped some holes and set
up their tits Harry Battey, county
game warden, also went to the pond.
He saw the little red flags, the holes
and the men. 1t was the men that in
terested him, for the holes and the lit
tie red flags were not responsible, and
so the men were placed under arrest
charged with fishing on pond where
fishing was forbidden.
The fishermen we're arraigned be-
fore Justice Randolph II. Chandler.
They said they did not know that the
law forbid fishing in the reservoir. A
fine of 81 and costs was imposed on
each, and each paid.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28
REORGANIZATION
WORK TO BE DONE
Organization to Be Formed
With Atty. Eric H. Johnson
Chairman
Nation Wide e Movement to Educate
Foreisa Born Population

H. r Branche, field assistant di-
rector of the department of Ameri-
canization of the state council of de-
fence, was in Putnam Monday, in the
interest of lining Putnam up to or
ganize and carry forward the work of
Americanization which is being done
in other places. In recent survey
of illiterates in this state Windham
county did not make a showing to be
proud of, and there was evidence that
it is fertile field. However, it was
said by one in touch with educational
matters that this is not so in Putnam.
Attorney Eric H. Johnson is chair
man of the Americanization commit
tee, and will appoint a committee
with some prominent woman as vice
chairman Industries, foreign organ
izations, churches, and other organic
ed bodies will be asked to appoint
members of the committee so that
good representation may be had. The
mayor, selectmen, members of the
council, town clerk and other promi
nent citizens and officials will be ask
ed to serve.
A survey Of the city will be made
by women members and each person
found illiterate will be asked if he or
she will attend night school In 9TH
er places it has been found that this
question is usually answered in the
affirmative.
A bill is pending in the state legis-
lature for an appropriation of $780,
600 for two years to carry on the
work. If city or town makes an
appropriation of, say $1,000, the state
will contribute an equal amount.
Much interest has been aroused where
organizations have been perfected
and the attendance in the evening
schools has greatly increased. In
some places afternoon classes are be-
ing held for women who have children
and can not leave home in the eve
ming. These have also been well at
tended
While there has been no organized
effort in Putnam, Americanization
through the medium of the night
school has become an important fac
tor in local education, and the prog
ress being made is surprising Sec
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28

common to a trade with accuracy and
in keeping with commercial standards
Courses of trade instruction include
physics, mechanics and
drafting in such proportion to trade
instruction as will define to the stu
dents mind the law of forces and au-
thority for work methods employed
in the trade Pupils are trained to be
skilled and scientific workmen
Schools have been established in
Bridgeport, Danbury, Torrington,
South Manchester, Putnam and New
London, and the latest to be organ
lied is at Meriden One viii be or
ganized soon at Stamford The school
at New Britain is under the direction
of the city and is under state aid
Continuation classes receiving state
aid have been Organized at Waterbury
and Hartford. Evening classes in
were recently organized
in New London under the supervision
of the vocational derartment of the
state board of edueatILn.
Trades taught at all the schools
are machine, toolmaking, electrician,
mechanical craftsman, architectural
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28

ers, the shop producing power ma
chimes and small tools, the manufac-
ture of which require the use of lathe.
shaper, planer, milling machines, uni
versal grinder, drill presses, jigs and
fixtures
The electrical course has been es-
pecially attractive to bovs of high
school grade, and in addition to test
ing and power house study in shops,
THE pupils install lighting and tele-
phone systems, and are given practice
in every me of electrical work
In tie drafting department, in
struction is gwen in thte planning of
work for all departments The boys
are taken by rapid stages through
the elements of geemetrieal and me-
chanical drawing, free hand sketches
and projections to the production of
intelligent working drawings They
are taught tracing, blue-printing and
Van Dyke work; making assembly
drawings from detail sketches; layout
of spur and bevei gears, worm and
worm wheels with calculations for
same, plate and cylindrical cams,
straight and quarter turn belt drive,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28
MAKE AN AIR-POCKET WITH
WINDOW SHADE
1, Keeps Out The Cold

There has come to light the novel
fact that O window shade will not only
keep out the light. but will keep out
the cold
Unreasonable. you sayf NFi
Not at all
A glass window, while II effectively
keeps out the wind, allows consider
able radiation of the heat from a
room through the single thickness Of
the pane In very cold countries double
windows are the rule
No matter how thin the window
shade, II II Is pulled down and held
snugly against the easement. II forms
an air pocket which insulates the
warm room from the cold outside the
same way rs does the air space of the
double window.
For that reason, In cold weather,
pull your window shades down at
night. If the curtains or hangings
do not hold the shades close 10 The
easement, pin the shades. II is not
necessary to seal the shades tight
against the easement, bur merely TO
have them hang close enough SO that
the air viii uot circulate toO freely.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28

sketch of house T lans is made with
preliminary estimates. and if they are
approved, the pupils work a complete
set of architects plans with specihca-
tions and estimates. When these are
accepted. the contract is made and
the work begins. Seven houses have
been built in Bridgeport, five in New
Britain, three in South MANCHESTER,
two in, Torrington and one each in
Putnam and New Haven. Most of
the houses were of two tenements. up
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28

f. J. Trinder is state director of
the vocational educational schools,
under the state board of deucation.
The local school directors are, Bridge
port, Herbert j. Hanson; New Brit
ain, Everett ID. Packard; South Man
chester, James c. Tucker; Putnam,
Milton J. Bentley; Danbury, George
w. Buck; Torrington, Herbert IL.
Wilbur; Meriden, Augustus S. Boyn-
ton; New Haven, Frank R. Lawrence.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28
sTEEPLE TOMS HELPER KILLED

Edmund Alexander Crosby Of Wes-
terly, helper Of Thomas Fitzpatrick,
known as Steeple Tom, fell from the
roof of the White Rock mill last week
and was fatally injured.
He died in the mill Office half an
hour after he slid from a slate roof
which he was repairing and fell to the
ground, a distance of fifty feet.
Young Crosby's skull was fractured
at the base, and his left leg, right
thigh and right arm were fractured.
nv n-x-.x -r.