davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
(By Associated Press)

MUNICH, Feb. 1.-THE purely
military way of thinking which plung-
ed us senselessly into this war;" says
Professor F. W. Forester, Munich uni
versity professor and now Bavarian
minister in Switzerland, had, as a
consequence, also method Of con-
Quoting the war which was bound to
end in a German catastrophe.
with blindness bordering on in
sanity, we called all the means mil
itary necessities which, step by step,
were sure to call the whole world into
arms against us-whereby it came to
be evident that our disdain of all
political and moral scruples was a
shortsighted calculation, even from a
military standpoint.
ITO what dire need did our so-called
act of necessity in invading Belgium
bring us? Those military ways of
thinking also bear the principal blame
for the prolongation of the war. 1t Is
impossible to conceive that we, at
several turning points during the last
four years, could not have had an I'M
doubted honorable peace if we instead
of making general proffers, had sug-
gested honestly and concretely the In
dividual solutions which, In the Will
son sense, would have put out the
old fires in Europe. The military peo-
pie and the military way Of thinking,
however, would not admit of such a
timely and unequivocal concession.
That is all as clear as the sun now.
"Why not therefore admit this I'M
desirable German national confusion
instead of trying to make it appear
as though all were guilty and as
though new witnesses are still neces-
airy to get at the truth? Every people
goe throgh its hard moral crisis of
life; ours was in the belief in the
sword since 1s66-that cannot be wip-
ed out, and If we admit it to ourselves
and the world we give moral guar
antee that we have thoroughly cleaned
ourselves of way of thinking that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
UNIONS ENDORSE
MONTANA STRIKE
(By Associated Press)

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 12-Endorse.
ment by the Silver Bow Trades and
Labor Assembly, an American Fedora
ton of Labor organization of the
strike of metal mine workers union
independently and Metal Mine Work
ers' union No. 500 of the Industrial
Workers Of the World, effective today
has added to the complications Of the
labor situation in Butte. This develop
ment and the expected early closing
of the smelters at Anaconda and
Great Falls, which Anaconda Copper
Mining company officials intimate is
inevitable, within a day or two unless
ore production should resume immed-
lately broadens the field of the labor
controversy in this district
No American Federation of Labor
union yet has voted to strike in SYM
pathy with the miners, despite the &C
ton Of the central labor body.
The electricians, machinists, black
smiths and structural iron workers
are unions with American Federation
Of Labor affiliations which have TAX
en- cogniZance of the strike, voting
that their members would not work
for the mining companies until the
controversy with the miners is set
tied.
The recommendation that unions
voting not to strike, vote to remain
away from work was said to enable
unions which operate under interna-
tional charters to grant authority to
members to remain off duty without
infringing charter provisions, forbid
ding strikes in sympathy with organ.
izations not affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
The arrival of machine gun de.
tachment from Camp Lewis has been
explained by Major A. M. Jones, com
mander of the 44th infantry detach.
ment in Butte. as compliance by the
military authorities with his request
for reinforcements for the soldiers
now here who because of their lack
Of numbers have been required to
work longer hours on guard duty than
Is desirable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
Chester, Ind.

Misses Lucille and Marjorie Huff,
man spent Wednesday with William
Brown and family. Mrs Mary Hen.
ming, Mrs. Esther Miller and Miss
Dorothy Henning spent Sunday with
Frank Pickett and family and Bert
Carman and family. Luther Hin.
shaw and family were Sunday guests
of friends in Richmond. >. Rev. and
Mrs. Louis Ulmer attended the funeral
of Mrs. Oler at Williamsburg Sunday
afternoon. Don Berry, Herman Shat.
fer and Maurice Hinshaw spent Sun
day afternoon with William and Mar.
tin Steel. -. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schneider and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Schneider and children of Richmond
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Meyers and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Cutter Sunday. Frank Williams and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Charles Huffman and family. d. The
Booster class of the M. e. church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Humphrey
Mikesell Thursday afternoon, Febru-
airy Is.
Ebert Kemp and family spent Sun
day afternoon the guests of Ollie
Boerner and family. Maurice Hin
shaw was the guest of Herman S.
Shaffer Saturday night. Ollie Boer-
ner visited Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Es-
telle and Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Huff
man Monday afternoon. Mrs. Roy
Wesler and daughter Gwendolyn. of
Richmond were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Wesler. Mrs. Mar
garet Boerner visited Mrs. Martha
Kendall and daughter, Anna, Monday
afternoon. !. John Jenkins and family
of New Paris have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cook. Bert Morris
of Indianapolis is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Martin. Mrs. Miller spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Solomon
Huffman. Theodore Fisher who re-
sided near Whitewater and who died
at Reid hospital Sunday. was buried
at this place Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Deitemeyer entertained a
number of friends and neighbors a,
dinner Sunday evening in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend. There
were fifteen guests present. :. Mrs
VIM. Morrow attended Rebecku
lodge in Richmond last Saturday
night. :. I. Relatives are visiting Harry
Wilson and family -. Miss Thelma
Wright Of Whitewater spent Monday
night with Miss Wilma Buroker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
Commercial Club
News Bulletins

Senator Negley will introduce bill
in the senate this week which will
authorize cities OF the third, fourth
and fifth classes to levy taxes for a
fund for exploiting the smaller cities
Of the state.
Tho fund will be handled by the
board OF public works. The common
councils will be authorized to levy
a tax not to exceed one half of the
percent of the assessed valuation of
real estate in the city or annually
issue bonds for that amount.
Payment OF these funds will be
made through the Commercial clubs.
Cities may subscribe for stock in in
drstr!al enterprises. Subscriptions of
more than 10000 may upon petition
be referred to a referendum.
The National Industrial Conference
Board CT Boston offeres prize of
$1,000 for the best monograph on one
of the following subjects: A Practical
Plan for Representation of Workers
in Determining Conditions OF Work
and for Prevention OF Industrial Dis
putes"; 1.-The Major Causes Of Unem-
DIOymeuL anu llOW " hiAALhAAO
Them; How Can Efficiency Of Work
ers Be Increased so as to Make High
Wages Economically Practical?''
should the State Interfere in the
Determination OF Wage Rates;
Should Rates OF Wages Be Definitely
Based on the Cost Of Living; How
Can Present System OF Wages be SO
Perfected and Supplemented as to be
Most Conductive to Individual Ell
iency and to the Contentment OF
Workers; 1.-The Closed Union Shop
versus the Open Shop-Their Social
and Economic Values Compared"
should Trades Unions and Employers
Associations be Made Legally Respon-
sible?"
Details concerning the papers may
be obtained from the Commercial club.
Citizens who favor the passage OF
House Bill 1856, known as the garni-
shee Bill should communicate with
Senator McConaha, Representatives
]. NJ. Knapp and o. P. Lafuze i'm
Ynediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
San Francisco Labor
Asked to Join Strike
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. 12.- Three
delegates from the Seattle Metal
Trades Council will leave here today
for San Francisco to appear before
unions affiliated with the iron trades
council of San Francisco. 1t was said
the delegates will urge the unions in
San Francisco to join striking Seattle
metal workers in a strike to obtain
the original demands made to the
Macy board by Pacific coast ship
workers
Delegates representing $4,000 mem.
bers of the metal trade council on
strike from ship yards here re-affirm.
ed their determination to remain out
at a meeting here last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
Lebanon Independence
Urged of Conference

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 12.-The Ar
rians have sent q petition to local
diplomats and to the peace delegates
Of the United States, Great Britain,
France and Italy, begging that Leba-
non be given complete Independence,
with her historic frontiers. under the
perfection of those four powers The
petition says that Lebanon lost half
its population during the war because
1t adhered to the allied cause instead
OF helping Turkey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
Form Proposition to
End Skipyard Strike
(By Associated Press,

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. ia def
mite proposition expected to bring an
end to the shipyard strike involving
fourteen thousand men in Tacoma was
made by strike committeeman last
night and given out early today. The
proposition was made in conference
with Mayor c. NJ Riddell and bust
ness men. The proposal will be sub.
mitted today to Charles Piez, director
general of the emergency fleet corpo-
ration by c. w. Wiley, manager of
the Dodd Dry Dock and Construction
company here.
The proposition is made independ-
emily of any action elsewhere in the
northwest shipbuilding region.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
Check Unauthorized
Sales of Insignia
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Continu-
ing its effort to check the sale OF un-
authorized insignia and decorations to
returning troops. the war department
issued orders today forbidding post
exchanges to handle only officially
sanctioned devices for military uni
forms. Commandments were Instructed
to bring Influence to bear on stores
near army camps or posts to stop all
r.-~r c~1es
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
OSWSYWScDS
D. 2. @. HOLDEN

and
difference
vehicles There
buildings
impoverished SOIL lack of interest encouragement
,
is
air Of nenme
ton
q
of In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
Liquidation Commission
Named by War Department
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb 12.-Appoint-
ment of 1.-THE United States liquida-
ton commission-war department" to
liauidate the business and financial
affairs OF the American army in Eng
land and France, was announced to-
day by Secretary Baker. Edwin D..
Parker OF Houston, Tex, is chairman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
and Mrs. Cal Eastman Sunday. :. M

and Mrs. Cal Eastman Sunday. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Townsend and fam
lily of near Fountain City and Cecil
Clopp of Centerville spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Austin and
family . . Mr.. and Mrs. Carrie White
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs Charles White and daughter.
Misses Carrie Burgess and Grace Ben.
nett took dinner with Ruby Hart
Sunday. $3.50. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Blose and family spent Monday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barton
and son, Max.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
Canadian Premier Giuen
Post as u. S. Ambassador
{By Associated Press,

MONTREAL. Feb. 12-Sir Robert
Borden. the Canadian premier. who
now is in Paris In attendance at the
peace conference. has been offered
the post of British ambassador to the
United States, according to a report
in newspaper circles In London re-
ceived by the Canadian Press here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
324 Casualties in
u. S. Force in Russia
(By Associated p-ess'

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA cable
gram today from the headquarters of
the A. E. F. forces in France gave the
total casualties of American forces in
Siberia up to Feb. at 10 officers and
314 men killed, died Of wounds and
disease, wounded and missing in ac-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
Red Cross to Assist
Porto Rican Families
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Am
erican Red Cross today appropriated
$44, IFS for the housing of Porto Rican
families who lost their homes as a
result of last October's earthquake and
tidal wave
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
BRIEFS
Wanted-Copy Of the Pal.
ladium October 10th, 1918.
HARDNESS ESTATE TO WIDOW

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-THE will of
Harry S. Hardness, filed here, left his
entire estate to his widow. The will
placed merely a nominal value on the
estate but the property inherited from
his father, Lamon V. Hardness, the
Standard oil magnate, had been val
ued unoniciallyy at $40,000.00O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12


2769-Galatea, Bingham, seersucker,
percale, flannelette, drill, repp and
poplin are good for this design. Front
of waist and boomers are cut in one,
but the back is in two pieces. The
sleeve may be finished at wrist length
with a band cuff, or short, in loose
style.
The pattern is cut in four sizes:
/, 2, 3 and years. Size 4 requires
3 yards of SO inch material.
cents in silver or stamps.
to any address upon receipt of 10
A pattern of this illustration mailed
Name ...................
City ................... ............
Size
address Pattern Department. FalIa.
dunn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
Wanted-Copy Of the Pal
ladium October 10Th, 1918.

1t is now possible to make coltin-
uous railroad journey from Perth,
western Australia, to Brisbane, Queen
land, a distance OF 1896 miles.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-30
UNITED STATES TIRE NEWS

Few articles of commerce offer so
many opportunities for covering up
poor quality and faulty construction
as do automobile tires. A good look
ing outside covering may be only a
shell within which are hidden shod-
dy materials and bungling workman
ship.
The United States Tire Company
cites this fact as reason why motor
lists who want good service from
their tires are buying in enormously
increasing quantities the good
tires" made by the company whose
steady devotion to quality has made
it the largest rubber company in the
world.
United States Tires are made from
the best materials and by the best
tire makers. Such a combination
ought to produce tires of the finest
quality, and most manufacturers
would be content to go no further.
But in this company's factories ev-
cry step in the process of manufac-
ture is watched by trained inspect
ors whose duty it is to find flaws,
and whose pay increases as the num-
Der of flaws discovered increases. =
One out of every twelve employees
is an inspector, and on the more i'm
portant Operations, one out of each
eight employees spends all his time
looking for imperfections.
The company believes that IL owes
this carefulness as a duty to the
great army of motorists who have
placed their faith in United States
tires.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-30
AirpIane FreIuht Carrier.

The airplane has proved its success
81 acarrier Of mails; and in the South
west, where most Of the army's flying
fields were laid out, airplanes are used
daily for all-rOund utility business. A
recent report from Texas field tells
ot pilot flying 125 miles from a prac-
tice field to the wing headquarters and
carrying AS prisoner Waterman
who had fallen asleep on duty. Upon
his return trip to the camp he carried
$500 in pay vouchers, 100 pounds of
bread, four airplane wheels, landing
gear and struts. In addition he tucked
in a large bundle of papers and maya
zines and pouch full of mail Earl
N. Flndley In Red Cross Magazine.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-30
CAPTAIN WAS GOOD FELLOW"
Otherwise Privstss Might Have Found
Their Pisyfulness to BE q ssrI-
Gus Matter.

While serving at Fort sin, okla. I
WIS quartered with Texas cowboy.
aud he would often amuse himself
hours at time with his lasSo. one
favorite stunt was 20 stand in tho door
Of his tent after taps. when all was
dark and quiet, and throw his rope
around the foot Of some unsuspectlng
comrade returning from town, drawing
him into the tent, where he would flash
light into his face, frightening the
poor fellow numerically.
One night at his game an unusually
large fellow was caught and he whls-
pered to me to help drag him in, which
l cheerfully did. The big fellow came
into the tent on his back, swearing
with all his might. We threw the light
into his face with laugh and were
greeted with the two shining bars Of our
captain lost no time in getting out
side Of the tent, and suppose my brave
cow-puncher disappeared In some
such way. For days we could picture
ourselves behind bars at Fort Leaven-
worth, and upon being called TO the
captains tent week later all hope
faded. Right here wish to declare
our captain a good fellow, as we were
dismissed with a reprimand and a re-
quest that the performance never be-
epeated.--Detroit Free Press.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-30
CAR TO LIVE IN LEGEND
World May Look for All Sorts Of
Tales Concerning Autoerst OF
All the Russlas.

The car of Russia is lost in legend.
Unless he shall again appear definite
ly In the flesh, so that his identity may
be positively established before all the
world. the question Of his fate will be
always disputed. He will take his
place In the list with the lost dauphin
OF France, who is supposed to have
hVed a quiet life In America after be-
ing spirited away, and with John
ord" brother Of Franz Josef, who
rsnOunced his title and sailed away Ia
s vessel reported lost with all hands,
but who Is supposed to be living In
cognito on an obscure, palm-shaded is
land, far from the reach Of the tur-
noil that marked the last days of the
Hapsburg court.
As a result OF the conflicting stories
now being circulated regarding the
car, the public mind 10 already divid-
ed as to whether a bolshevik bullet
really ended his life or whether the
Count Tatichev, the emperor's person
al military attache, with a supreme de-
Votion TO duty, died in his masters
stead. Only the clearing up Of the
mystery can prevent the reports years
hence that in the death Of some OBJ
Scure old man Of foreign appearance
the end has finally come to him who
was once Autocrat of All the Russias.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-30
BOYS ASKED TO KEEP THEIR
INSURANCE. PAID UP

The Government is now conduct
ing an active campaign to urge and
influence the men who have been
in the service to continue their GOV
eminent Insurance and for this pur-
pose have stationed men in all the
larger cities to give information and
advise the men. Ensign McNeff, U.
s. n. r. +. is representing the War
Risk Insurance Bureau in Kentucky,
with headquarters at the Navy Re
cruiting Station, Louisville, Ky.
The Government is doing wonder
full work in offering this Insurance
to its former fighting men and 1t is
from no selfish motives. 1t is Offer
ing it to the men in part payment
for their services which we're rem
dered during war and the should
realize that it is a valuable right
and privilege which once thrown a
way can never be regained.
During the war the men were Civ
en- what is called Term insurance
which they may carry for a period
of five years after peace is declared
with the privilege of converting,
within that time, into six standard
forms of policies, viz. Ordinary Life
90 Payment Life, 80 Payment Life,
90 year Endowment, 80 year Endow
ment, and Endowment maturing at
new policies are the cheapest that
have ever been offered for the rea-
son that there is no expense attach
ed to it, all expenses being paid out
of a separate fund and in addition
to being low the Government will
pay dividends, which no doubt will
be substantial, for the same reason.
All of the clauses of these policies
are the most liberal that can be
made and for which no extra charge
is made. One feature in particular
is the disability clause, which pro-
'SNNo hAiS men iOi bllC SnlllG lll6 Oh
the policy which in the case of an
Ordinary Life or 20 or 80 payment
Life would be for the whole of life.
The disability may occur at any age
and if permanent the Government
will waive premiums and pay the
policy holder 1878 for each thous-
md of insurance carried.
The Government during the war
lad on its books some $500. 900
men with a policy value of $4,000.
100000 averaging $4,000 for each
nan. 1t is the hope that most of |
hese men will retain and it is a
patriotic duty for all to see that our
ormer fighting men continue this in
urance.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-30
WHY DOCTORS
PRESCRIBE The
NEW CALOMEL
Medicinal Virtues Retained and I'M
prOved-Unpleasant and Salivat-
ing Qualities RemOved-New Va
riety called "CaIOtabs"

OF all the medicines in the world
doctors prescribe calomel most often
and depend upon it most universal
ly. There must be a good and suf-
hcent reason - what is it?
II you will study the doctors
books you will find that the medi-
cal authorities prescribe calomel for
almost every disease. The reason is
that calomel is the greatest and on
ly thorough system purifier. II
makes the liver active, drives out
the poisons from the stomach, bow
els and kidneys and thereby purifies
the blood. Calomel puts the entire
system in the most favorable con-
dition for Nature TO exercise her re-
Operative power. That is why he
perscribes calomel so often.
The new kind of calomel, called
"Calotabs," is refined and purified
from all of the nauseating and dan
gerous qualities of the old style cal
omel and is rapidly taking its place,
for it is more effective than the old
style calomel as a liver cleanser and
system purifier, One Calotab at bed
time, with a swallow of water -
that's all. No salts, no nausea, nor
the slightest unpleasantness. Next
morning you awake feeling fine -
with a hearty appetite for breakfast. |
Eat what pou please. No restrict
ons of habit or diet.
Calotabs are sold only in original, |
sealed packages, price thirty-fve |
'ents. Recommended and guaran-
eed by druggists everywhere.
Your money back IL you are not de-
ighted. (adv.)
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-30
Cause Of Headache.

By knowing the cause, a disease
may often be avoided. This is par
ticularly true of headache. The
most common cause of headache is
disordered stomach or constipation,
which may be corrected by taking q
few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets.
Try it. Many others have obtained
permanent relief by taking these
Tablets. They are easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-30
Bagpipes In Brussels.

The Daily Telegraph in its account
of the entry into Brussels OF King Al
bert says: The Yanks came first in the
military cortege which followed the
royal party. Then came the French.
An interval OF 200 yards, and a ST.
lence. and then sound strange to the
Brursllois, the skirl of bagplpes blown
by thirty Highlanders leading the way
for a company of their killed COM
rades. The Scotsmen. let 1t be re-
corded, had the success d'estime Of the
parade. How the ladies waved their
hsndkerchiefs as the Highlanders
swung past, and how everybody voiced
his and her admiration for these stall
wart men.