davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11
WILD. GERMANS.

have told the Germans their armies
were defeated militsrily.
Perhaps this belief fosters the talk re-
garding 'the next war" Not only oc-
casionally but frequently and by all
classes of people you are asked, ''Well,
when is the next war eoming2" Often
Germans 90 farther than that, Gnd
speak specifically. of the ''next war
with France to get revenge. " There is
war talk ON all hands, though Germany
is in a state of collapse that is almost
hopeless, and is entirely dependent upon
the will of the allies for her future.
How much the German believes Of
what he says is another matter. Prob
ably he is out Of his head, but this same
disinelination to realize actual eondi-
tions as they were, led the German to
support the military class during the
first four years Of the war. The Ger
man APPARENTLY does not think things
out any more than he did.
In his attitude regarding the entente,
the German mGnifests about the same
breadth of vision, Papers are filled
with vindietive articles, much of which
is furnished by bureaus established for
the purpose in Holland and Switzerland,
which carry sensation rather than news.
Whether this campaign TO stir up
hatred is organized or not is not certain.
But the fact remains that Germans are
bei~- inspired with hatred of France
that never existed before, and that
makes being good neighbors the more
difficult. The feeling has becsme vim
dictive over the blockade and the non
arrival of food, which all Germans ex-
pected.
Internal questions get about the same
amount Of logic in their treatment.
While the government Is attempting to
establish order that production may inn
prove the conditions of workmen, the
latter through their soviets are declar-
ing waves of strikes, most of which are
for sympathetic. reasons
1t is no uncommon thing for half q
dozen or more strikes to occur because
one group of people demand better pi
or because law is not passed as quick
Ily as a certain class wishes. No doubt
the conditions are bad, but the strikes
for sympathy just make them worse
Employers find that workmen VINO have
come from the front are only half as cf
fieient, not because they arc out OF
practice, but because Of the abnormal
psychology under which they live now
Menetaly they have become bolshevik
erraetie and lazy.
This wave Of responsibility is one OF
the greatest dangers Germany faces and
Imakes the establishment Of the new re
lpublic extremely difficult. The govern
ment claims il is due TO under
ment, which is nartly true, but not en-
tirely, since groups of men who have
been we'll fedeare subject to the same
germ Of loose thinking.
One of the results Of the war has been
the lack Of respect for law ana order
and a carelessness with human life. II
has made the Germans ready to use
arms for any small issue they deem un
settable otherwise.
Probably IL will be a question OF
years before the German becomes clear
headed and clear.thinking. He started
out with an abnormal psychology, in
spired by conceit, and the war gradual
ly made him ripe for the mental collapse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11
GET GOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub II In
to get quick, comfort
Ing relief

Once you've tried It on that stia
Joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu-
matte twinge, lame back, you'll find
q warm, soothing relief you never
thought Iiniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss,
wastes no time in applying, sure to
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has Il. Get It today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11

Directors Of the Warm Springs irri-
CATION district have voted to submit a
bond issue Of 100000 to the voters Of
the district and called the election for
MAY 7.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11
Thousands Of Bargains

At the big opening Of the economy basement combined with the
sale all departments groceries, goods the
Peoples Cash Store, 1S6-194 North Commercial Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11
The Economy Basement

very well known the public from far near
the the Stockton Company but under
will the magnetic point for Salem 1t will
economy basement.
We viii supply you with bargains fro mevery part the
middle western states
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11

Armour's best catsup, full pint 25c
Cooking oil of the best, gallon. ..$1.95
No. 5 shortening ...-........$1
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10
Freeman Home Burns

About five o'clock yesterday after noon. the home of J. T. Freeman was discovered on fire. There was no one at the house at the time, Mrs. Freeman being at the home of her son. Mir. Freeman at the store. and John was out in front with some other boys. The whole roof was ready to collapse when the fire was discovered, and three rocking chairs was all that was saved.
 The fire is supposed to have caught from a defective ilue over the kitchen, but there had been no fire in the,s. house since II O closs. MT Freeman's loss Is partially covered by insurance.
 The adjoining home of R. H. De- Laney was damaged several hundred dollars worth, and 1t was saved from from burning only by hard work.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10
Arkansas Corporporation
 Commission Here

Herbert R. Wilson. a member of the Arkansas Corporation Commission. was in Dermott yesterday with O. P. Find ley. reporter, to conduct hearing on recent petitions from Dermott, Haley, Macon Lake and Lake Village for an improved train service on the M. H. & l.. Much evidence was talk en showing lack of adequate service.
 At the conclusion, 1t was announced by Mir. Wilson that a change would likely be recommended. and that a re- port would be made as soon as the matter could be submitted to all the members of the Commission.
 Those present from Lake Village were M F. Rosenzweig. B. NJ Fox and s. A. Mansour F. M. Dickey was here from Macon Lake
 F.. B. kinsworthy. general attorney. and T. w Collins. superintendent of this division. represented the railroad company.
 John Baxter represented the petition CTS and conducted the hearing
 D. A Bradham, F. l.. Purcell. Finis Watson. :. E. Meek and Graham Hampton. all of Warren, were also present Mir. Wilson also stated that the Warren branch owl would probably be put on again soon.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10

Miss Helen Evans and little brother, Loy, left Sunday for Mer Rouge, La. |, where Mir. Evans has a farm.
 Rev and Mrs. G. E. Jones of Plum mervile are guests here this week at the home of Rev. T. H. Jordan.
 We can save you 25s. on Trunks, Furniture and Stoves
 Belser, Dishongh & Go.
 Mrs. Lee Green and Mrs. Ed Hailey of Eudora spent last week here with their parents at the Sawyer home.
 For good butter. and pure sweet milk and cream (neither bitter nor souri, phone l07 Two deliveries daily.
 Majestic ranges, Buck ranges. alum mum ware. jelly glasses. refrigerafors. water coolers. Orr Hardware Co.
 We operate Plumbing and Tin Shop and solicit your business.
 Phone l50 Baxter X Blythe.
 We have just received a new line of bathing suits and caps. Call and see them. Weisman' l Miss Katherine Fee left Tuesday for her home in Little Rock. after spend 1 ing week here with Mrs R. w. Marks
 H. D. Elliott left Friday for Nashville, Tenn, to join his wife and other rela- tives. He expects to be gone about two weeks.
 C. T. Kennedy returned to his home here last week. after spending several months in Little Rock with the kimbro Lumber Co.
 Economy. Self sealing. Mason. Glass top fruit jars Orr Hardware Co. Miss Pauline Duerson returned home last week from Memphis, where she spent the past six months with Miss Mary Briscoe.
 Is carat Gold Band Dishes.
 Belser. Dishongh X Co.
 The stork visited at the home of Mir and Mrs. Fred Johnson at 420 north Freeman street Saturday. July 5th. and left a 9 pound boy.
 Congoleum rugs. Feltex. water heat CTS Orr Hardware Co. Mrs. & E. Orr and children returned Thursday from Monticello. where they spent several days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. L. E. Hoke.
 FOR SALE:-At Big Bargain. Two Ton Truck. complete with large bed. li- cense. etc. very slightly used. 2t Boyd X Motfatt. Monticello.
 The Firing Line. Paramount Aircraft Special. will be shown to- night at the Allied Theatre, featuring Irene Castle in her latest screen sue cess
 J. II. Frazer of Warren arrived in Dermott Thursday to make his home here. He is licensed embalmer and
 
 liar dware Co.
 A $. Cannon X Bro. will move today to their new brick store on Front St They now have one of the incest build ings in Dermott and will put in a com plete new stock.
 Wayne Gowdy. now of Little Rock was transacting business in Dermott yesterday. He says he is going to move to Dermott if he can get suit able house in which to live.
 The Suburban Store. E.. Schnelz, proprietor. handles chickens. eggs, butter. and fancy groceries of all kinds. Delivery to any part of city at all times. Your patronage solicited. If
The Dermott news., 1919-07-10
E Local a1a Personal

Al
 No-Fly at Orr ra
 ''The Firing Io,. ''"'s"'' Bathing suitsle ' caps A' " e''"'a" '' Yr c,...t and Ice Cream Dish .ss. -Bel.er. Di l .ongh X Co, Rsfriserat0F''' 'tsrlfis orr Hardware Co. uc,ts and Automatic Freez- p.,s rOishongh & Go. N. ., of bathing suits and caps ;.,.. ....;..dla at Weisman's. u;. n Walls of Monticello is wis ....n.-. 1t relatives this week No r,.. bps flies away from horses ...,. Get it at Orr's. Ice Cream ,se.Ao'' n. anu r Ne'''se'" "' tors. .-Belse D''"'"s" " e' Miss FiscfS e e',So" n1 VI ,,.. ',. oN" is guest of "'' '" ''' i'u''"''o'' c III Ire. Screen Doors and Lawn n Belser. Dishongh & Co. c.a, lmowers. the best rakes.
 Orr Hardware Go
 Evans returned Sunday from Mer Rouge eral days. e. -. Iystine Kennedy left Tues 
 en days visit with friends at Warran
 Phone lC ,o' "'"N' . - eau anu oN' ter. Two '""' morning.
 FOR SAL one ,'se.se", o,u ma. t. See Mi, 'e" e' ''''' Ut '"e 'ie''''''e'.e' Aotensih of grei "'s' W '' noSs oi reif'- aa nary 92ent a couple of days last i - yermott
 N.Williams No-Fly kepes flies I A, in horses and cattle. Sold by l IT Hware Co. aMrs w Marks and children rAavsiay for Eureka Springs to Aeseral weeks.
 William A. Rolle will spend the IrIxd in Arkansas City and will b NYthere next Sunday, pt
 LOT Wipe-Floor Lack iron bed -,el-screen paint.
 Orr Hardware Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
Foch Takes His First
Holiday in FiUe Years
(The London Mail.O

PARIS, Sept. S-Marshal Foch IS en-
Toying the first holiday he has had in
five years. On his estate at MorlaiX
near Brest, the Generalissimo Of the
Allied armies is living the simple life,
dressed in loose tweeds and wearing
cap. only retaining his leather leg
gins as a reminder Of his uniform.
The marshal is a great lover Of
hunting and partridges are thick in
The woods of Brittany. But the
marshal disconsolately watches them
flutter about with impunity. It will
rot be open season for hunting in
France until September IS. 1t was
open season for the enemy for five
years and the Commander-in-Chief OF
the Allied armies never missed a day.
Some newspapers are asking that an
exception be made in favor Of Foch,
one of them adding naively that AS
he has rendered slight service to his
country, in Kidding it Of the Germans
he might be allowed to deprive its
woods of a few partridges.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
September Sunday Calls
Local People to Outdoors

With the opening of September and
the resumption of Thursday afternoon
working, the Sunday vacationing
spirit in Richmond has taken a for
ward step rather than backward as
might be expected this late in the
season.
Yesterday found the city dressed
in its best and promenading the city's
streets, parks and wandering out on
the by-lanes of the country on foot
and in motor cars. 1t was an ex-
ceedingly popular day for pedestrians,
who thinking it was going to be cool,
"as September should be" started
bright and early on long hikes, got
all heated up.
Most Of the seasons reunions are
over. but several were held in Glen
Miller park and elsewhere in the
nearby country, and quite a number
Of picnic parties again invaded the
Glen with heavy baskets.
The opening of many of the city
churches after vacation during
August, found many people again in
attendance, and some of the churches
had capacity congregations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
Nobody "Wanted," by
Wayne County Officers

Because the motto of Wayne county
officials has been "go get 'em" instead
of wait till they come back" Wayne
county has no list of forbidden per
sons, fugitives from justice, who find
it safer to stay away from the coun-
ty.
Although the great majority of the
communities throughout the country
have lists of names Of men who are
wanted" for some crime or other,
and who dare not return to that COM
munity, Wayne county has no such
list, and as far as is known to Off
Gals, there is not one who cannot
come into the county at any time
without fear of the law.
This condition has been brought a
bout by the activities Of the county
sheriff and other officials, who have
gone into other communities and ar
rested violators of local laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
Camden. O.

Ora zimmerman has brought the
Pottenger property on Main street and
will remodel it.....J E. Randall and
wife are home after a pleasant vaca-
ton In Wisconsin,. DIR. Pryor and
family are back from an auto trip in
Kentucky. Mrs. Ray Davenport, Of
Bowling Green, O., who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Tura White, has
returned to her home. Misses &C.
nevieve and Mary Elizabeth White are
home after a pleasant visit with their
aunt, Mrs. Davenport. =. James Ca
tran and wife went to Muncie, Sunday.
to visit Mrs. Catron's father and sister.
....Clark Neff is very seriously i'll at
the home of his son, Charles, of North
Main street. John F. Stubs and
wife and friends called on their daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. E. Randall, Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Mary Chippendale has
bought the Lucy Robinson property on
South Lafayette street. :. Miss Louise
McFall, who is teaching at Monroe, O..
was home over Sunday. Clayton
Prior, Ralph Duskey, Linton McCord
of Dayton, spent Sunday with home
folks. .. Ed McCord and wife have re
turned from several weeks trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
News of the County

HAGERSTOWN - Several real es-
tate transfers have been made here
recently. Frank Hay has sold his
farm Of 115 acres, northwest of Hag-
erstown, to Clarence Smith of New
Castle for $3.50 an acre. Thursday he
bought for home the residence on
North Washington street belonging to
E. c. Mcbride. Jacob Moore, a
farmer, bought of Andy Smith his
residence on North Washington street.
Yves Mccullough sold his property on
North Washington street to Mrs. Mary
Hoover and has bought bungalow on
South Perry street of Mrs. Ida Law
son.
Miss Florence Lee and Louis Petty
were married August 26 by the Rev
Walter Stricken. They will live on
farm northeast of Hagerstown.
GREENSFORK-At talk by the Rev
Rollen Bennett, Of Brownsville, was the
feature of the Womens Missionary
society meeting held Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. E. S. Mar
tindale. Eleven members were pres.
ent and five guests. Devotional was
led by Mrs. Martindale, followed by
the world call" topic by Mrs. Hilda
Yundt. The book review was given by
Miss Linnie Hatfield, and music was
given by Mrs. Marie Martindale. Re
freshments were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
ITALIANS TO COMBAT
GROWTH OF ANARCHY
(By Associated Press)


ROME, Sept. S.-Intermittent and
sporadic strikes, which have produced
throughout Italy conditions in some
instances approximating bolshevism,
in others kind of socialism and in
still others localized anarchy, have
given Italian political economists and
statemen new spurs to study and rem
edial action.
There has been rule without rule"
according to foreign observers. The
government agencies long established
for the administration of public affairs
existed but failed to function. Munic-
ipal authorities, communal officials
and representative Of the state ad-
mitted they were helpless to deal with
the unusual situations which render
ed inactive the prerogatives of those
in power. Striking workmen forced
demands upon a helpless commercial
class it Is pointed out while the au-
thorities merely looked in Gin obed1-
ence to the will of the disturbers"
The organizations throughout Italy
tht planned the newest departure in
governmental and economic admins
tration were styled Camera del La
voro. A literal translation would de
fine them as Chambers of Labor but
their functions went much beyond the
province of labor, as one ordinarily
conceives that province, and extended
SO far that prices were arbitrarily fix
ed and the sale of commodities was
ordered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
Essenmacher to be
Buried Tuesday; Was
Civil War Veteran

Funeral services for Charles Essen
macher, - years old. who died Sat
urday evening at his home on South
Fifth street, will be held Tuesday
morning at St. Andrews church. the
Rev. F. A. Roell in charge. Burial
will be in ST Andrews cemetery.
Friends may call at any time.
Essenmacher was born in Wayne
county, son of Charles and Mary Es-
senmacher. In 1858 the family moved
to Richmond and in 1852 Charles, with
his father, enlisted in the Union
army, seeing service until the ter
mination of the war, having been in
action in all the engagements of the
Georgia campaign. In 1865 he was
mustered out of service as a member
Of the 124th Indiana Volunteer In
fantry at indianapolis.
In 1874 Essenmacher was married
to Louise Minner, to which union
were born three children, Carrie, Nora
and Frank. All are living. For q
number of years Essenmacher had
been a stock buyer. Later he became
associated with his son, Frank Essen
macher, in the fish market. Besides
the children surviving him are five
brothers, Peter. Josephus and Julius
Of this city, John of Chicago, anC
| Louis of San Francisco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
Which Way Will City
Grow? Real Estate Men
Say They Can't Tell

at IS more or less a matter of opin-
ion," was the consensus of number
Of local real estate men when asked
whether the building Of homes within
the city in the next twenty-five years
would be greater in the east or west
section Of the city.
Many of them felt that the building
for the most part, would be in the
west side. They laid this to the fact
that the land east of town is more
broken and rough. tending to make
the erection of fine homes difficult.
They were all of the opinion that
the time for the building of fine
homes is now at hand. The ground
on the west side for the most part is
even and firm, which will make posi-
BILE not only fine foundations but also
beautiful terraces, they said.
Still others boosted the east end,
claiming that the number Of factories
in the west side would tend to make
II an undesirable section of the city to
live in.
AS soon as the country gets back to
its normal basis a great boom in the
real estate business is predicted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
Greensboro, Ind.

Mr.. Ault Lamb, of Hamilton, visited
his brother, Fred Lamb, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Jackson, of near
Centerville, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Phillips. Several
Young people attended the dance here
Saturday evening from Richmond,
Williamsburg, Lynn, Huntsville, Cen
terville, Carlos City and Hagerstown.
49,. .Vess Lamb received telegram,
Friday from his son, Orville Lamb,
stating he had landed safely in the
United States. Miss Lydia Retz is
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Steers and
daughter Lucille, and attending high
school. .. Mrs. Isaac Delhagen and
two children are visiting her parents
at Richmond. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ullery and three children spent Sun
day with Dick Ullery and family.
Among the Richmond shoppers Satur-
day, we're Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ora
nor, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Retz, Mr..
and Mrs Ed Stanton, Miss Katherine
Pussy, Miss Alexander and Miss
Bates Miss Mable Wise and Miss
Grace Stanton returned to school after
spending the weekend at home.
Several attended the ball game here
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Grubbs spent Sunday evening
with relatives at Huntsville. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Maynard, of Losantville
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roller. Miss
Iva Nicholson will leave Monday fol-
indianapolis, where she will attend
school. . Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry Rich
ardson will move to Centerville to
day.. Miss Elizabeth Boyd gave {
surprise party for her cousin Heller
Downing, Saturday afternoon. Heller
will move Monday to Elwood. Those
present were: Nadiene Wise. Eliza
beth Phillips, Melba ThOrnburg
Blanche Gates, Nellie Cummins, kath
crime Cummins, Vera Black, Dont
Scruggs. Madge Lavender, Juanits
Boyd, Helen Downing. Elizabeth Boyd
Mrs. Charles Thornburg, Mrs. Ann;
Bennett, Mrs. Caleb Bennett and tive
children. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
WILSON POUNDS
AGAINST STONE
WALL, DECLARED
Hays Says President Has Lost
Battle for Unqualified Ac-
ceptance of League.

CHICAGO, Sept. Sin statement
here today VIII H. Hays, chairman OF
the Republican, national committee,
declared that President Wilson was
pounding against a stone wall in at
tempting to have the peace treaty rati-
fed without reservations, Chairman
Hays statement in full follows:
Il agree with President Wilson that
the treaty will be ratified, but the rati-
fication will be accomplished by reser-
vations absolutely safeguarding the
full independence and freedom of &C
ton of this republic. That is the sim
pie fact which the President may as
we'll recognize first as last. At pre-
seat he is only pounding against a
stone wall of patriotism which has
already become impregnable and is
daily increasing in width, strength and
height. The committee reservations
constitute the irreducible minimum of
the requirements evidences multiply
daily that they will have the support
of a substantial majority of senators
who can not be coerced or cajoled into
violating their oaths of office to hold
America first.
No Partisanship, He Says
"There is no partisanship in their
senator without exception stands with
the committee, but because he is an
American-not because he is Re
publican. l sincerely believe further
that an actual majority of the Demo
cratic senators fell the same way and
evidences multiply daily that when the
time comes a considerable number
will vote the same way.
1T is for the President to determine
when the test shall be made. The
treaty will be reported out this week
and a vote can be had as soon as II
can be reached under the rules unless
it is delayed by senators acting under
the direction of the President himself
1t is simply now up to the administra
ton to decide whether it will or viii
not accept at once these essentia
guarantees of American independence
which will unQuestionably be promptly
accepted by the other nations. 1t Is
imperative that this matter be settled
right 1t ought, by all means, to be
settled promptly. The full responsi
bility for any delay will rest upon the
President and him alone"