davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
boy in Wheeled Chair"
Stirs NelD Yorker To
Buy One More Bond
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May An object les
son in what Private Herbert Kahn,
Bellefontaine, O., invested in the war
for liberty, stirred one New Yorker to
take Just one more victory note. 1t
was of the $1,000 variety, and he turn
ed it over to Private Kahn for nest
egg.
The 10 year old soldier. who left an
arm and leg in France, rode down in
his wheel chair to the Grand Central
Terminal yesterday from the debarka-
ton hospital at Grand Central palace,
to see if he could glimpse familiar
face in the hurrying crowds. Seated
near victory booth, his manned form
attra cted the attention of man who
pushed through the crowd about the
booth and purchased bond "for the
boy in the wheel chair The bene-
factor withheld his name
Kahn's brother, year younger, lost
both arms while fighting in France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
POWERS UNITE TO
SAFEGUARD FRANCE
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, May President Wilson
has an appointment with General Per
shing, the American commander-in-
chief, for 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
conference probably is in relation to
the three-power pact or agreement
under discussion for safeguarding of
France against renewed German ag-
gressions.
PARIS, May France, the United
States and Great Britain have con-
cluded an agreement giving supple
mentary guarantees for France and
security for the peace treaty. the Echo
de Paris today says it has learned.
It adds that Premiers Clemenceau and
Lloyd George will at meeting this
morning, draft in final form this addi-
tional pact, which will not be secret.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
CONGRESS- MEETS
ON 18TH OF MAY
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May President
Wilson issued call by cable today for
a special session of congress to meet
Monday May 10.
Secretary Tamulty, in making the
announcement, said it would be impos-
sible of course for the president to be
here on the opening day. The date
fixed for the special session was much
earlier than democratic leaders had
expected.
White house officials said that in
naming an early date for the session
President Wilson was guided largely
by the advice of Secretary Glass as to
the necessity of passing annual appro.
priation measures which failed in the
closing day of the last session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
300 ON SPECIAL
TRAIN BEARING
BOYS TO PARADE
Wayne County Well Repre-
sented at Welcome Home
Celebration In Capital.

Round trip to Indianapolis and re-
cefpt!" chirruped a group of gasping
huskies in khaki and in blue a few
seconds before the heavy Pennsyl-
vania special pulled out of the Rich
mond station shed at 1880 this morn
ing.
But every one of 'em got on and five
full coaches holding nearly three hun
dred ex-service men and civilians pull
led out on time. The train arrived in
the capital about 10 o'clock.
Lads in khaki and lads in blue, a
good number wearing overseas caps,
proof that Wayne county was repre-
sented in the biggest, most notable
parade of Indiana's history.
Everyone is Joyous
Furloughed service men met pals at
the station this morning whom they
had not seen since both were in
France Men who had been home for
some time, but hadn't run across
each other,' were there. and every
one was beaming. joyous and carefree
Fathers, mothers, sisters, daugh-
ters. wives, aunts and so on down the
line, including a large representation
of friends, who had also stood back of
the boys, were there, going over to be
q part Of the celebration. The state
committee had requested that it be
SO, and Wayne county signs were that
it had been fully complied with.
Service men went on every train
, and interurban that left Richmond
this morning, officials said.
Sons of Richmond and nearby towns
who paraded in the Welcome Home
celebration today as members OF the
150th Field Artillery or Base Hospital
Thirty-two included the following:
15oth Field Artillery
Private Boyd Rudicel, ConnersviIle;
Corporal Andrew Denk, New Pales-
tine; Wagner Archie Fletcher, New
castle; Private Doyle ]. Hall, New
castle; Private Loyal j. Hall, New.
castle; Sergeant Fred J. Hugo, Rich
mond; Sergeant Harry Mcclure, Rich
mond; Band Sergeant Lloyd A. Rust,
Richmond; Private Jesse Smith, New
castle; Corporal Samuel r. Thomas S,
! Newcastle; Wagner Oscar Garden
Milton, Wagner Clyde vannatti
Pennville; Private Walter K Jones'
Connersville; Private Harry K. Arm
strong, Newcastle; Private Guy A
Bohannon, Connersville; Private
Charles E. Hutzler, Pennville; Wag
oner Edmond M. Stormes, Winchester
Base Hospital 80
Roger Giles, Richmond.
Kenneth P. Chapel, Arthur c.
Austin, R. W. Hodapp, Thomas Wood
Richard A. Hewitt, Harrison Kellee
Green Parks, John E. Wolford, How
ard Yager, Lester Beach, Cornelius
Henderson, Paul L. Simpson were
| among service men and who went ovel
for the parade who registered Wed
nesday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
Pennies More In Demand
Than Dollars Just Notu
(Ry Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May Pennies
are more in demand than dollars in
these days of soda water taxes.
Since May l, when these taxes went
into effect, the U. s. mints and sub
orders for millions of one cent pieces
and these coins have been shipped
to banks by the bushel
To meet the continued demand, the
Philadelphia and Denver mints are
working almost exclusively on one
Cent pieces, and an extra shift ~of
workers has been ordered for the
Philadelphia mint. Beginning today,
two million one-cent pieces will be
turned out daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
Today's Temperature

For Wayne county by w. e. Moore
and cooler tonight. Thursday
fair.
General conditions The storm
which caused general showers over
Wayne county last night and local
thunderstorms in portions of Indiana,
has passed to the eastern states and
an off shoot of the cool wave which
covers the northwest is approaching
and will cause cool weather tonight.
Temperature probably will go to near
40 Freezing and below in Montana
and Dakota, with snow in scattered
places over the northwest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
First G. o. P. Mayor
In Twenty Years Is
Elected In Baltimore
(By Associated Press)

BALTIMORE, May For the first
time in 20 years, the republicans elect
ed a mayor yesterday, when states
attorney William P. Broenirg defeated
George Weems Williams, his demo-
cratic opponent. Williams is the son
of the late Henry Williams, the demo
cratic candidate who was defeated by
William Malster, 20 years ago. Broen-
ing's majority was approximately
$500. Peter E. Tome. republican, was
elected city comptroller. The demo
Gratis carried both branches of the
city council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
Huns To Pay For Injury
To British Prisoners
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON, May claims for COM
pensation for injuries to British pris-
oners of war in Germany will be in
cluded in Great Britain's demand for
reparation from Germany. The an
nouncement was made in the house Of
commons Yesteray.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
GERMAN DELEGATES RECEIVE TERMS OF PEACI
CONDITIONS FREE EUROPE CT
Peril OF HUN MILITARISM:
OCCUPATION IS TO CONTINUE

Pact is Longest Treaty Ever Drawn-France Gets AL
sace-Lorane; Saar Basin and Danzig Are Internal
ionalized; German Army Reduced to l00,0 600 Men
and Navy to Six Battleshps; Recognize Independ-
ence Of German Austria, Poland and Czecho-Slo-
vakia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
JoFFE SHOT BY POLES
(By Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, May When Pol
ish forces captured Wilma recently,
they seized and shot Adolph Joffe, the
former Russian Bolshevik ambassador
at Berlin, according to Polish news
papers received here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
SENIORS NAMES COMPILED

= The names of all members of the
senior class are being compiled just as
/ the members of the class want them
70 appear, on the diplomas. Several
Students are out of school this SEM
ester and should notify the office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
JUsTIcEl

The peace terms were delivered
to Germany by the powers arrayed
against her, on the fourth anniyers-
ary of the sinking of the Lusitania-
The event comes 1T days after the
last shot of the war was fired on
November II, 1918.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
Mrs. Wilson Sees Huns
Get Terms Of Peace
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, May 7.-When the terms of
peace are handed to the Germans this
afternoon, Mrs. Wilson, wife Of Presi-
dent Wilson, says the htransigeant
probably will be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
LEAPS NINETY MILLION

WASHINGTON, May Total sub
scriptions to the Victory Liberty loan
had reached approximately $2,150,-
600, 900 today. This was an overnight
increase of about $90,000,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
AUGUST To SEE
LAST OF FORCE
out OF FRANCE
100000 Men a Month Leav-
ing Europe Troops Di-
vorced From Army.
6By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Secretary
Baker announced today that by Aug
ust the last men of the American Ex-
peditionary forces will have been with
drawn from France. He said this es-
innate was based on the movement of
100000 men a month to the United
States.
Already Mr.. Baker said, the Ameri-
can forces in France have been di-
yorced from the army of occupation.
Plans have been completed to supply
the force in Germany through the
ports of Antwerp and Rotterdam, re-
moving the necessity for maintaining
700-mile line of communication from
Brest. The French force will be main
tanned, however, for the withdrawal
of the American expeditionary forces.
CASUALS ARRIVE.
NEW YORK, May 27.-With 2,244
casual officers and men and 80 nurses
the Italian steamship America ar
rived here today from Marseilles.
About 2.100 of these have been dis
charged from service, 718 being ma
rines. OF those still in service, eight
are from Washington state, three
from Massachusetts, nine from South
Carolina, and 33 from New York, and
the others are scattered.
The steamship Yellowstone, from
st. Nazaire, brought three casuals, of
ficers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Thursday. Cooler tonight, light frost
in north portion. Warmer in north
west portion Thursday.
Today's Temperature
Yesterday
Maximum 75
Minimum IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
GERMANS MUST AGREE TO TRIAL OF Ex-KAISER
(By Associated Press,

PARIS, May I'm addition to securities afforded in the
treaty of the president of the United States has pledged
himself the of the United
prime minister of Great Britain has pledged himself propose
the parliament of Great Britain engagement subject
approval of the council of the nations
diaty the assistance unprovoked
by Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07

PARIS, May THE treaty of peace between the 27 allied
associated the
handed to the German pepotenares Versailles today
the longest treaty drawn. It totals about $4,000
words divided into Is main sections the combined
product of thousand experts working continually through
series of commissions the three
a IL the treaty printed parallel of English and French
which recognized having equal validity
with questions affecting Austria Bulgaria Turkey except
insofar binding Germany accept any
with those former allies to9
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14

ton. To insure them a reasonable start iu life would be worth any cost and any cf- fort. In no other way than by national training undertaken as national expense can this vast body of each generation be sought out in the small town. on the, farm. in the over-crOwded city, and can be taught the things essential to each individual ease. To care for this neglected majority would be really to train our nation
 Perhaps the by-produq of such a sys- tenn of training as here outtncd would be the bringing of the army fTt0 a sane rcIa- tion with society. Thru the fear of mill tarism which possesses the modern world. it has become our custom to support th army and to admire military science only in moments of extreme need. As result. the soldier in war time receives an aduIa- tion perhaps exaggerated and in peace times he is neglected, feared, certainly put to no good use."
 When the American army returned from France, every man in it, save tllt pro fessiOnal soldier, looked forward to doing| some constructive work for his country. The man who had made the army his vo- cation, could only look forward to a period of inactivity until some real need for him should arise again The plan proposed by MT. Erskine would add to the usefulness of the professional soldier by giving him a part in bringing about the constructive kind of national defense he urges, and as he says i've should be providing a noble and honored career for the man on whom in extreme moments the life of the nation depends" We should be bringing the sol- dier into constant relation with the coun-| try's social structure and teaching Ameri- can youth for the highest type of citizen ship in which he would be able to play his part in either peace periods or time of war
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
ITALY AND THE POET AT BAY
(Kansas City Star)

The Italian government and D'Amn- zio seem at an impasse. What is to do? The latter holds Plume and refuses to come out, in which defiance the government maintains he has exceeded his poets license. The point seems well taken, but in D'Annunzio's view not as well taken as Plume.
 A hurried search of precedents yields almost no light on this novel situation. Governments have employed poets it is true. Dryden was in court pay to defeat the bill to exclude the duke of York from the English throne, and his 'Panther and Hind" is said to have helped achieve that object, though nobody could tell by read ing 1t. But governments have not before treated with poet at the head of an army You can cluck poet in a garret but here's one in citadel He has thrown rhyme to the winds and clutched weapons not to be confronted by reviewers and critics. Not a word do we hear from this fraternity, and it seems plain they are not present at this controversy. Heavens, what if poets else where take this hint and intrench them selves in regiments, defying critics to come on!
 If the Italian government cannot catch enough reviewers to storm Plume (and we bet it cant), will seasoned soldiers march against this literary stronghold? 'Tis a question. You never can tell whether a poet knows the rules of war or not He's likely to be savage. There may have been food in Plume and poets are not used to meat. His cannon may be loaded with free verse for ought the government troops know, and there are things from which even veterans will finch. Yet the govern ment must do something by way of ex- ample or all the poets in Italy are likely to rise. There might be a poet revolution, a constitution put forth in iambics, bill of rights promulgated with a maximum of prices for verse and penalties for publish CTS, laws in dactyic measure and a regular poetic bolshevism instituted.
 We do not blame the Italian govern ment for being uneasy. But we don't know what 1t can do either. Our poets are all tanned except Amy Lowell and if she in trenched herself in anything we think it would be in the Atlantic Monthly.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
MAIL BULLETIN
All mails close one hour before departure.

OUTSIDE AND COAST-
 Leave Fairbanks Sunday and We'd nesday 9 a. m.
 Leave Chitina Thursday and Friday ' a. m.
 Arrive 11-day limit PANAMA AND NOME, via Hot
 Springs
 Leaves about Wednesdays a. m. NENANA-
 Tuesday and Friday a. m. Closes 5 D. m. night before, No regular schedule. CIRCLE
 Leaves Chatanika 1st, Sth, 16th, and 24th of each month.
 Leaves Fairbanks on train to con- meet See bill board in local post office
 Time five and one-half days. RICHARDsoN-
 Leaves Fairbanks Wednesdays with Outside mail LlVENGOOD, via Ones.
 Leaves Fairbanks, Thursday 9 a. m. CREEKS
 Berry Fox, Dome and Cleary Leaves Monday and Thursday a m. Arrive Monday and Thursday ' p. ID.
 Meehan leaves Monday and Thurs day 9 a. m.
 Arrive Monday and Thursday 7 p. m.
 Cinema leaves Tuesday and Satur- lay a. m.
 Arrives Tuesday and Saturday a. m. CONNECTING ROUTE
 Panama to
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14

I'nakloct 10 kotzebue. twice a '.u. via Haycock, Candle Kec- rHt.s and De,ring 800 miles
 Eotzebuc to Sunuak, monthly. via ..a vfE and Kiana. Leaves first of .... a.nrH 2a5 mics.
 a..z tu- to Point Barrow. Dee. lst
 r I.t. April 1st via Tigara and aiaHa a, $50 miles,
 Go,otin to Council. twice a month 35 miles,
 Nou, to Taylor. twice a month f22 miles
 .Nou. to Teller. onco a month J miles,
 Er Michael 10 Fortuna Ledge twice month via Andrcfsky
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14

St Michaois via Kokrin.s. Ruby |ulara kaI,aE and UuaIaNeat rwfc. . week i27 miles
 Tar.na to-.
 HuIoE Nolan Euw.uE point. -.u of each month
 .a' 'o Some one. B a..U a.. miles.
 Kaltag to Holy Cross once a month
 zoo miles.
 Ruby to Flat weekly via Long Cripple, Poorman. Ophtr. McGrath Ia. cotna, Idttaro1 to Flat Supplytnr ToI-tot-t 50 pounds each way
 Holy Gloss 10 Bethel once a month via Russian Mi-sioD and pw1te 190 miles
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14

The approval by Negro mass meeting near Lexington, Ga., of the lynching of a negro adoption of this peculiar institution borhood has an unpleasant look General Negro adoption of this peculiar institution of civilization" would not tend to the solution of the race problem.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
FORM CLUB TO BOOST
 AT UNIVERSITY
@OURDOUGH CLUB ORGANI2ED BY ALASKAN STUDENTS AT UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON MANY FAIRBANKSANS ARE EN- ROLLED

That Alaska stands first with the boys and girls who have left here in ."" past years to attend "Outside" hools is demonstrated by the forma ton of q club by Alaskans attending 'io University of Washington this year for the purpose of working in the interests of the territory.
 Recent adyices received by The Citizen gives the following account of the activities of AIaskans in the Washington college:
 A Sourdough club has been organl2- ed and only those who have spent l2 consecutive months in Alaska are eligible for membership. The pur- pose of the club is to Promote good fellowship among the Alaskan stu tents at the university, to assist all those in the territory of Alaska who are interested in obtaining an educa- ton al this university and to cooper ate in such movements as are for the best interests of Alaska"
 The officers Of the club are as follows:
 George Nelson, Juneau, President. Murdett Vim, Juneau, Vice-Prcsi- dent
 Margurite Rogers, Douglas. secre- tary.
 Hanley Marks, WrangelI, Trcasu,r. The committee appointed to draw up the constitution were as follows: Elmer Anderson, Fairbanks
 Hanley Marks, WrangeIl.
 Emma PurrelH. Juneau
 X Iive-wiro committee was appoint ,d to advertise the club to get in touch with Alaskan high schools ge- arding prospective students and to epresnt the club in all Outside mat lurs pertaining to Alaskas welfare The members of this committee are:
 bII htIIon, Anchorage.
 Elmer Anderson. Fairbanks.
 Florence Rogers, Juneau.
 Some of the former FairbanAsans who are members of the club are:
 RUTH WOODBRIDGE
 I'll CAREY
 tiLLEN BRUCE
 LYMAN KNUPPE
 ELMER ANDERSON
 EDGAR WOOLDRIDGE
 MELVIN ANDERSON
 CLARENCE ANDERSON
 NICkOFF, of Dome creek fame. RICHARDSON JOHN
 About 50 Alaskans attended the first
 ting and the home folks may rest aasured that the Sourdough cluo VIII .a Alaska plenty of advertiainy.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14

Notice-For the files of the Alaskan Commission, all persons to whom c. N. Banks is indebted for labor, supplies, machinery, etc, on account Contract No. 713 or Supple ments thereto, should submit detailed statement to the undersigned without delay. Labor account should include dates, rate of pay, deductions of whatsoever nature, such as board, store, etc. FBED'K D. BROWNE, Engineer in Charge,
 Nenana, November Q, 1919 11-6t
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14

The Monogram series of type is the latest thing in printing. Drop in and let us show you what it is like. YoU will like it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
SAYS SHOP STRIKE
WILL COVER i. S.
Council Secretary Predicts
Every Railroad System
Will be Affected.
By United Press 1:

BY United Press:
CHICAGO, Aug. THAT every
railroad system in the country will
be affected tonight by the strike ot
shopmen, was the prediction today
OF John D. saunders. secretary OF
The council directing the Chicago
strike
twenty-five thousand were re-
ported out in the Chicago district
Union officials said the strike Will
effect 100, 600 over the nation.
The men demanded a wase of 50
cents an hour, an increase of i
cents over the present schedule. \
helpers minimum of 60 cents was
also asked. Those affected are car
iepairers. machinists. inspectors
electricians, biacksmiths and sheet
metal workers.
Railway officials denied the mer
have struck on their roads. They
admitted. however. a general strike
would seriously Impede traffic.
The roads union officials said lines
affected were the Pennsylvania; Chi
cago, Burlington and quincy; LAX
shore and Michigan southern; Chi
cago Great Western: Illinois Cen.
traI: Chicago ana North-W estern'
Wheeling and Lake Erie and th'
Chicago Belt Line roads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
WAR BABY DRIVE
SEEMS SUCCESS
Fifty Belgian Girls Selling
Flowers on Downtown
Corners.

That the drive for the Queen
Elizabeth fund for Belgian war
babies would be a success in South
Bend and Mishawaka was the opin-
ion OF leaders IN the campaign this
morning. as so Belgian girls took
UP their stations on various down
town corners in both South Bend
and Mishawaka. selling flowers.
The money derived from the cam
paign will be used for the benefit OF
Belgian children, orphaned by the
war. King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth. of Belgium. are coming TO the
United States this fall. and are
planning to visit all the cities which
have contributed 20 the fund.
Councilman August Bailey is
chairman of the committee in
charge Of the campaign in South
Bend. while Julius Bennett Is di-
recting the work in Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
Wants His Case
To Be Warning
Against Danger
Memphis Editor Says He
Hopes Other Writers VIII
Fight Tyranny.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. q II
nv case serves to warn newspaper
editors Of the dangers confronting
them from judicial tyranny l shall
feel well repaid for spending 10 hot
August days behind the bars, said
Edward T. Leech, editor Of the Mem
phis Press today on the eve Of his
Today Jail term for alleged con
tempt of court
II don't banker for a vacation IN
the ramshackle county jail on the
banks of the Mississippi continued
Leech, but am happy that L had
a chance to refuse 10 buy freedom
by apologizing for something that l
never did. Furthermore, il my SEN
tence spurs newspaper editors to the
determination to fight such abridge-
ments Of free speech and free press
until that peril passes, 1 shall be well
compensated for my experience in a
cell"
I.eech is % years old. married and
has one baby son. He comes OF a
long line Of newspapermen and was
born in Denver. He was educated
at the University Of Colorado and
did his first newspaper work on the
Denver papers. His father. form
er newspaperman has been chief
clerk of the United States mint at
Denver for many years.