davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
The Savage Era

Maiden aunts and poets and bachelor philosophers
queny sing of the golden years Of eherubic childhood
for the angelic nature of speculative childhood tempered
by the rigors of experience.
far from being thorness plant in the garden of love
The tender little Seeding more frequently takes on
the aspect of singing nete than of the tender
1t more occasionally has the odor of the skunk cab
bage than the perfume of the violet.
Babies Observation-Disclosures your own dear madam
are utterly dear.
Babies up to the fourth year, that healthy and
that would be wonderful if it could only last
But from six to sixteen the least said the better.
The thru his savage era then. just as the
races did
The boy has the germ of all good things in him, but
they are having tough time breaking the crust
than he does those that should set apart beings "a little
lower than the angels
Boyhood is barbaric in its indifference suffering,
its calousness, its seshness
Boyhood is going thru its evolution pushing thru age
old evils to development and its ethical plane sharp
decIivity Parents who understand this and who keep
their patience and hope unsued thru these growing
will only keep the off their hatch but they will
probably odd boy two from utter revolt against
all social custom.
One months recruiting has but 1000 men for
Amercas soooOo peace ormy. pinch Is proof that
orr idea Of zero in patriotism is the kind that
yelled itself hodrse when the boys going thru the
Argonne and NOR yeus loudly 'chen asked to foot
the bill
The fact that France considers IL necessary TO
gunrd Hun delegates from the public indicates
dark future for German truveling statesmen.
You hare doubtless noticed that the standing of
nations in this league depends largely their
batting average in The big
Daily it becomes and more evident that Sen
ntor Po'nderter IS Miles and Miles array from The
League Of Nations.
The KEEL canal is to be left under German control:
that is, all Of IL except the bottom, the shore line
hqtd content.
British using alcohol in motor Juef tip for
Americd utter Juiy L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
PARIs-CbnrIr, Sururur. rx.ma,

or of Auxcre. and Frances oidcs,
'poiiu." has been demobilized. He
IN so years Of age. and enlisted as a
private In 1914, being later promot.
cd TO lieutenant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
SOMETIMES LOVE COMES AND GOES JUST
LIKE THIS

Wooed and welded In n single night Mrs
Bruce Higgnboham Detroit. Mich. sued for divorce
less than two weeks after the wooing winning and
wedding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

nv mail out % city. kec per month; months,
sitos months. ss.Tb. year $500 IN $he
use per month $3.50 for monthS OF $500
per year. By carrier. city. isc per week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

Daily it becomes more and more euident
ator Poinderter is Miles and Miles array
League Of Nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

The KEEL canal is to be left under Germo
that is, all Of IL except the bottom, the shore Ii
hqtid content.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

British are using alcohol in motor fuel; tip for
Amerca after Juy /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

You hare doubtless noticed that the 81
nations in this new league depends largely
batting Average in The big qoor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

The fact that France considers IL ne,
guard Hun peace delegates from the public
q dark future for German trdveLtn0 soLesme1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

One months recruiting has but 1000 men for
Americas 100000 peace army ohch is proof that
rnuitarism has small chance Of getting hold Amer
i'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

orr idea Of zero in patriotism is the kim
yelled itself hodrse When the boys were going III
Argonne, and NOR yeus as loudly when asked
the bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-14
NEGRO NABBED HERE
MAY BE MURDERER
OF Fl. WAYNE man
nted police outside Westminster abbey.

MUNCIE, Ind, June 14.-Police de
partment officials Of Ft. Wayne and
Muncie today were endeavoring to as
certain from William Anderson, negro,
held in Jail here, charged with Staying
Clyde Benadum, druggist, whether
he knows anything about the killing Of
Fred Hollie, near FIT. Wayne, on the
night of May 80, last. Ft. Wayne po-
lice officers were here with Miss Ber-
nardine w. Woenker of that city, who
was with Hollie in an automobile the
night they were held up and Hollie
robbed and shot three times and Miss
Woenker attacked.
Anderson is said to answer the de-
scription of the bandit given by Miss
Woenker.
Anderson is quoted by Muncie de-
tective as having said during their
questioning of him about the Bena-
dunn murder that "Benadum is not the
first man / have killed nor the forty
first" He denied the Ft. Wayne crime
in previous examination.
Wounds received by Anderson in a
revolver fight preceding his arrest at
Economy with Wayne county officials
are not regarded as fatal by the at
tending physician.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-14
LABOR TAKES ITS
DRY LAW PROTEST
BEFORE CONGRESS
(Rv Associated pressl

WASHINGTON, June IA. = Labor's
protest against prohibition insofar as
1t applies to light wines and beer was
to be brought before congress late to-
day in a demonstration participated
in by throng estimated by leaders
to number from 10000 to 10000 rep
resentatives and members of the un-
ion organizations from this and scores
Of other cities throughout the country
Led by Samuel Gompers, president
of the American federation of labor,
who with hundreds of other delegates
from the annual convention of the fed
Grafton were expected to reach here
from Atlantic City on special trains.
the delegates were to assemble on the
union station plaza and march to the
capitol steps. The meeting was to
open with a salute to the flag, as a
mark, it is announced of the "anti-Bol-
sheyist and pro-American sentiment of
the workers"
Speeches by members of congress
and by Mr.. Gompers were to follow
the flag raising ceremonies. Union
officials announced the purpose of the
demonstration, which was to be partic-
ipated in by representatives of labor
in every state, was to give members
of congress a visual appreciation Of
labor's strength in demanding repeal
of the wartime prohibition legislation
| as it relates to beer and wines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-14
TWO MONKEYS GET
APARTMENT EASILY

The monkey cage at Glen Miller
park was converted into a duplex
apartment this morning upon the ar
rival of two white faced, ringtail
monkeys The newcomers are veter-
ans of the world war and only recent
ly returned from the scene of battle
in France.
From today on the monkey cage
will be inhabited by the owl family on
the west, and the monkey family on
the east. Other neighbors at the park
were this morning congratulating the
monks on their success in getting an
apartment in Richmond when atail-
able living space is at such prem
ium.
Two Yanks brought the monks back
with them from abroad, where the
funny ones had been serving as COM
pany mascots for number OF months.
The doughboys turned them over to
an animal house in Louisville, KY,
and there Ed Hollarn, superintendent
of Glen Park, heard about them and
secured both for the local park zoo.
One of the new arrivals is about a
year old, but the other is still in his
infancy, being about three months
old They were not together in France
and several severe arguments regard
ing division of food have resulted al
ready. Mr. Hollarn is hoping for
peace, however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-14
CHURCH PLANNING
new BUILDING OR
BIG EXTENSION
First Christian Committee
Has Alternative Schemes
for Bettering Facilities.

Within few weeks Is expected the
report OF the building committee Of
the First Christian church. which will
determine whether the church shall
plan early building expansion or shall
use the present building and plant
for few more years.
Architects plans, now in the hands
of the pastor, the Rev. L. E. Murray,
call for a modern church plant with
accommodations for the Sunday
school services, now being held where
ever the church can find room for
them.
Has Alternate Programs.
Two alternate programs are before
the committee. Both call for an en-
tirely new plant, but by one plan the
building can be constructed in one
Job, while by the other Sunday school
rooms would be added to the west
side of the present structure and the
auditorium itself would be replaced
later
A lot, 80 by 90 feet, on the west
side of the church, was bought some
time ago in preparation for the pres
ent building program. Although the
plans for the building may be de-
cided upon soon, no building will be
started until next year, said Mr.. Muir
ray Saturday.
The building committee Is composed
of Carl Thompson, w. L. Stump,
George Reid, A. B. Harrison and S. E.
Mills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-14
Petitions to Transfer
Township Roads to
County Due Aug. |

Petitions for transferring of town
ship roads to the county must be filed
before the last of July in order to
have them acted upon favorably this
year, according to William Cheesma n,
president of the county board of~com-
missioners.
Roads must be put in good condi-
ton, and the petition for their trans
fer must be filed before this time
in order that the tax levy may be
made sufficient to cover the upkeep
for these roads during the coming
year. In 1917, about sixty miles Of
township roads were taken over by
the county, but last year the petitions
from the township were received too
late to make levy for their upkeep.
More than seventy miles of road
would have been taken over by the
county, the commissioners assert,
had the petitions been received ear
lier in the year.
Several township trustees have al
ready asked the board to take over
sections of road in their townships.
The commissioners have declared
their willingness to take over all
roads that are in good condition. pro-
yided they are given an opportunity
to include the cost of their upkeep in
the tax levy for the year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-14
229 PLANT JOBS
OPEN HERE NOW,
INQUIRY SHOWS
Many Skilled and Common
Laborers Are Needed by
Factories in Richmond.

Two hundred and twenty-nine men
are needed for skilled and common
labor in Richmond at present accord
ing to figures given out directly by the
employment superintendents of ma
jority OF the largest manufacturing es-
adjustments of the city today Many
firms said they intended enlarging
their labor corps in short time.
Practically all the larger companies
were in need Of more men.
Skilled and common labor positions
go about fifty-flfty in demand Prac-
tically every factory In the city re-
ported need for some workmen of both
types. Fifteen manufacturing plants
reported total need of eighty-six
common laborers, and 1873 skilled work
men. This number of men can actual
ly have positions in Richmond today
If they are physically fit, competent
and willing, employment superintend-
ents said.
Positions fill up and then the men
drop off, some factories reported
I'VE cannot tell from one day to the
next just how many we are going to
have; how many men will be
hunting something easier, or differ
ent" the next day." said one superin-
tendent. There seems to be an mex
plicable rowing spirit existing in a
good many men at present" he added.
Some Employees Steady
Other factories, however, reported
unusual steadfastness in their employ.
es and few said they were full up
and did not look for any vacancies in
the near future. Balancing against
this. however, was the outlook of an.
other man, who said he could use fifty
men right now.
And most of the men want need
not be skilled laborers," said he.
And there is another factor of un
certainty remarked an employer this
morning. I'VE, ourselves do not know
exactly what we are going to need in
a short time. Just now it is a big
! question how heavy business is going
| to be next month; how much material
we are going to secure, and whether
on the whole it will pay US TO make
certain things because of their ad
vaneed price. There is a great dea
/ to consider in the present labor situa
ton" said he, "and part of it needs
time for deep consideration"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-14
DRIVER IS MADE
STATE INSPECTOR

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June IA
Lee B. Driver, of Winchester, super
intendent of schools of Randolph
county, was Saturday elected to the
position of state inspector of high
schools by the state board in session
at Indianapolis. The position carries
$4,000 salary
0. H. Williams, former state high
school inspector, was given posi-
ton crea ted by the normal school bill
passed by the last state legislature
as inspector of state normal schools
and normal courses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-14
French Journalist Is
Sentenced For Treason
CRy Associated Press1

PARIS, Friday, June 13-Gaston
Foutier, a prominent French journal
list, was today sentenced to death by
court martial for imparting military
intelligence to the enemy. Routier,
who is a socialist with extreme ten
dencies, was tried by default. He was
charged with having agreed with Ger
man agents in Spain to start French
language paper there during the war
for the purpose Of carrying on Ger
man propaganda.
CASTOR Routier founded the Madrid
La Paix in 1917. 1t was believed that
Bolo Pasha, the Levantine banker,
who was executed at Paris in 1918 for
treason, furnished the funds for the
establishment of the newspaper. An
order for the arrest of Routier was
issued by the French authorities in
October, 1917, but his arrest has never
been reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-14
DRIVE. FOR SALVATION
ARMY TO CONTINUE
DURING next, WEEK

The Salvation Army drive will be
continued all of next week, Mrs. A w.
Roach. chairman, announced Saturday.
Mrs Roach said that the warm wealth
er makes 1t impossible for the can
yassers to work very long at a time.
Up to this time over $4,000 has been
reported No results have been OBJ
tanned from the county.
The Salvation army captain and his
wife from this city will go to Cam.
bridge City Monday to canvass.
Rudolph Price and George Mckin-
ney will go to Economy Sunday and
speak in the Friends and Methodist
church there at which time collec.
ton will be taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-14
THRESHERS FAVOR
INCREASE IN PRICE

Wayne County Thresher association
convened at the Commercial rooms at
. 80 O'Clock Saturday afternoon. The
sentiment of the meeting favored an
increase in prices for threshing this
year in view of the increase OF wages
and material.
The meeting was called mainly to
instruct threshers relative to the need
of carrying compensation insurance,
which is a state law. Its violation
caused a number of arrests in Marion
county and other counties in the state
last year, it was said. According to
the law each owner must carry insur-
ance to cover the liabilities in case OF
accident to his employees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-14
Urges Air Development.


WASHINGTON. June 14-Secre-
tary Daniels disclosed today that the
navy department had In contempla-
ton trans-Pacific flight with light
er than air craft as soon as 1t could
build modern dirigible of American
design. He intimated however. that
reduction of the 1920 naval aviation
appropriation from $4,000, 900 to $15,.
100000. as proposed by the house ma.
val committee, would cause abandon.
ment of the plan.
The secretary said reduction of the
appropriation virtually would mean
that the American navy must stand
still' and watch the procession &c
by after having just completed the
most remarkable achievement in the
history Of aviation-the transatlantic
flight.
Naval officials said that Great Brit,
ain would spend from $3.50, 900 900 to
$500 o.o00,0 900 on the army and navy
ira serveces during the coming year.
and France would spend more than
$40 ,000, 900 on aerial development
LONDON, June 14-Compulsory
fitting of life-saving parachutes to ali
airplanes Of the Royal air force has
been decided upon by the government
an dinstructions to this effect would
be issued socn by the air ouncil
Whether the order will be applicable
also to British commercial air craft has
not yet been decided upon. but 1t is
probable that training machines al
least will be compelled to carry some
form of life saving appliances.
The decision of the government was
taken after long consideration and
extensive experiment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-14
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by United States
Weather Bureau Generally fair to
night and Sunday. Little change in
temperature.
For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
Mostly fair except for local thunder.
showers.
General Conditions.
Weather continues mostly fair
throughout the county, although local
thundershowers have occurred during
the last "a hours over central, north
eastern and portions of southern part
of county. 1t was raining at noon In
parts of Union county Drouth Is still
unbroken in few places. Heavy To-
cal rains are also falling over the Mis-.
sissippi valley. Indianapolis reports
a rainfall of IA inches. 1t is quite
cool over the north west and the tenn,
perature is 3S degrees above zero AT
Helena, Mont. The cool wave, hosA
ever, is breaking I'D.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-14
CHINESE EXECUTIVE
WOULD QUIT OFFICE
fBy Associated Press)

PEKING, June 14-In consequence
Of difficulties created by the popular
movement against pro-Japanese mem
bers of the government the cabinet
has resigned and President Hsu Shih
Chang has also intimated his inten-
tion to quit office.
1t is anticipated that parliament will
decline to accept the presidents res
ignation. This would amount virtual
ly to a vote of confidence in the chief
executive, which is needed to
strengthen his hand in his fight
against the militarists.
Strikes throughout the country con-
tinue. Railroad traffic is being i'm
peded and the situation in China as
awkward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-14
EX-S0LDIER WANTS
vii. SET ASIDE

Declaring that his father was of un-
sound mind, and that he was unduly
influenced. Joseph L. Morris asked
that the will of his father, the late
Henry F. Morris. be set aside in suit
against Matte F. Abbott, the execu-
trix, and others, filed this morning in
circuit court.
The value of the estate is placed at
10000. The plaintiff declared that
at the time the will was made he was
In the army and owing 10 the fact that
he was only recently discharged, did
not know of his fathers will.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-14
PROTEST ANNEXATION

KATTOWETZ, Upper Silesia, June
14.-Forty upper Silesian industrial
leaders and workers, partly Polish and
partly German by origin, gathered
here yesterday and presented varied
argument to American and English
correspondents against the annexation
of the district by Poland. The pro-
testants ranged from miners to rail
road presidents, from union labor
leaders to bankers. They were unani-
nous in their belief that the entente
and America do not understand the
situation in Upper Silesia. Some wept
as they spoke Of the coming separa-
ton from the German empire and the
coming alliance with what they
termed as IAN infinitely lower cultu-
rate Of people"
Others were defiant and threatened
war in hardly yelled terms should ST.
lesia be required to change it's allegi-
ance.
The meeting was earnest and con-
servative, and only one speaker, the
mayor of Kattowitz, concluded dramat-
ically 'the curse Of the German people
will follow the Americans and Presi-
dent Wilson if this injustice is not
righted."
A strongly prevalent feature of the
| meeting was that the Silesians want
to remain German at whatever cost
! and cannot conceive the idea of be-
| coming Polish, regardless of financial
! advantages.
The first speaker, a Polish miner,
| who spoke markedly Polish German,
wept as he declared Poland to be
country of low culture President VIII
| son, he said, was wrong in saying that
the Polish population of upper Silesia
belongs to Poland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-14
Engineer Giuen Blame
for Pennsylvania Wreck
fBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Failure
of Engineman Citizens. of the Scran-
ton express, to observe and obey a
caution indication was the primary
cause of the rear end collision on the
Philadelphia Reading railroad near
Fort Washington, Pa, last January.
said a report today by the bureau Of
safety of the interstate commerce
commission. Fourteen persons were
killed in the wreck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-14
SalUation Army Opens
Jubilee in London
lRy Associated Pressl

LONDON, June 1.-THE celebration
of the fiftieth anniversary of the Sal
vation Army. postponed from 1915
on account of the war. opened with
demonstration at Albert hall Thursday
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-14
sIBERIANs ADVANCING
(By Associated Press)

OMSK, June IA. Siberian troops
have captured Glazov on the northern
end of the front west of the Urals and
ere advancing on Viatka.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-14
Washington Executive
is Dead in Seattle
fRx Assocrared Press)

SEATTLE, Wash, June 14.-Ernest
lister, governor of Washington, died
here today. He had been i'll for sew
eral months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-14
DIRIGIBLE TO
ATTEMPT TRIP
ACROSS OCEAN,
DANIELS SAYS
Reduction Of Appropriation
Hampers Air Plains, De-
clares Secretary Says
Navy Must Stand Still"
ALCOCK "HOpS OFF"
(By Associated Press)

ST. JOHNS. N. F., June 14-The
Vickers-Vimy biplane started on its
transatlantic flight at 4:3O o'clock
this afternoon, Greenwich time.
The Vickers-Vimy machine carried
two men. Captain Jack Alcock. a Brit
Usher. as pilot. and Lieut. Arthur Whit
ten Brown, an American, as navigator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-14
TROOPS TO sILEsIA

become reconciled to the proposed pie
b1scite in Silesia by informal assur-
ances which they have received that
American troops will, if possible, be
assigned to occupy the contested and
disputed area pending the vote, to as
sure fair and unintimidated express
sion of the peoples wishes.
They have feared that unless allied
troops, preferably American, are
moved promptly into the plebiscite
area the German authorities would re-
main in virtual control almost I'D to
tn" dav of voting and would be able
materially to influence the result.
ne revision OF the Polish-German
frontier will be a give-and-take affair.
The Germans will not profit one-sided-
ly, but will be required to surrender
certain predominantly Polish districts
northwest of Posen and east of Bres-
lau which the first draft left outside
the Polish frontier in exchange for the
coast section of Pomerania, Schnei-
demaehl. on the line between West
Prussia and Posen, with its important
railroad connections, and a strip of
districts from Guhrau to Militsch, be.
tween Posen and Silesia, which have
been awarded to Germany by the
boundary commission. The new
boundary will be more strictly ethno-
graphic, but less direct and practic.
able than the old one