davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-22

By the Associated Press.
AMEROGEN. September 21.-The
former German emperor has refused 10
break his long silence so far as the
public is concerned, even at the behest
of the monarchial leaders of Germany.
Ignatius T. Lincoln, the German agent,
who was at one time member of the
British parliament and was interned
during the greater part of the war. re-
turned hastily to Berlin today with ms
guest. Herr Anderson" after confer
ence at Bentinck Castle this morning.
startling Statement" Fails.
1t was believed that Lincoln came to
Amerongen for the purpose OF obtaining
some direct word from the former en-
neror. which he could deliver to the
HohenZollern supporters But If he
did. the nature of it is not disclosed.
Last night Lincoln informed the Asso-
cfated Press that he expected to have a
startling statement to make sunday.
But just before Fastening by automobile
to Utrecht, Immediately after the con-
ference, he said he had not been author
lied to talk and gave the Associated
Press the following written statement:
81 am sorry that | am unable to make
a statement to you before my departure
from Amerongen. The fact is there is
nOtn1ng 10 say. L CdIHe mere III a pi SetC
capacity. and return to Berlin in
private capacity.
'If 1 may make a suggestion. were
| ! in your place l would not telegraph
anything that could put official con-
struction on my Soiourn in Amerongen.
as such statements would most likely be
! refuted by the persons with whom
have had a few pleasant chats OF
purely personal and private nature"
Monarchists Disturbed.
Lincoln apparently based high hopes
on the confe renee today. 1t is known
at Amerongen that while the mon
archists in Germany do not consider
the time ripe for any revival of the
Hehenzollern claims, they have been
somewhat disturbed by the reports
that the former royal family seems
content to settle down in Holland,
and have recently bombarded both the
former emperor and former crown
prince with information, purporting
to show that the greater part of the
population of Germany will, sooner or
Ilater urge a limited constitutional
monarchy, with a Hohenzollern king.
William Hohenzollern. however,
while keeping in close touch with af-
fairs. apparently has decided to pre-
serve silence, both for the sake of
himself and his eldest son. Recently
one of the Berlin monarchist news
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Your Money

No fake or questionable
advertising is allowed in The
Star.
Millions of dollars are saved
by people who have been
wise enough to consult .
banker before investing In
worthless securities. You
should do likewise.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

The famous Pathe Sapphife Bail
the tiny hand polished Jewel that re-
places metal needles--it never wears
out, There are no needles to change
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

Al z o'cIotIi Ne r9i'mc-l, who
lad been GH'g" ;'' ,ll-r. t'l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

Sheraton Ar Model, satin mahoe-
any finish. Its beauty, o2iS. Other
designs $3.50 up. all on easy terms
Pay while you play.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
Huns Are Inclined
To Forget Crimes

PARIS. May 25A-A cstagoric neg
alive reply to the German note on the
economic SELECT on the peace terms,
was sent by the allied council to the
German delegation today The reply
charactrrifes the German note as cx.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
CANADA TO ABOLISH
HEREDITARY TITLES

VANCOUVER, b. c, Nay 25--
Hereditary titles in Canada will bt
abolished according TO an official re-
port received from Ottawa, which
said that the house Of commons last
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

aqscr,tei aud says that it INDICATE,
failure to appreciate the cnornity OF
the Germans responsibility
yhc Germans are reminded that 1t
is righ, that Germany which was re-
sponsble for the origin OF the calami-
ties. should make them good to the
utmost oi her capacity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
sDRAUCNT WENT
" \: !; 10 MS DEATH
.sas H u
bnsl WIFI u VUsSsA
,.DnIy One at Execution Who
"a Kept Nerve,
BY Staff Correspondent.

McALESTER, Okla, May 23--Of-
iicials at the state prison are still ex-
pressing surprise q, the degree OF
eoolneS and apparent uneoncern dis
played by I, r. Braughi who paid
the full penalty a, u 10 o'clock this
morning for the killing OF OTIS Rob.
bins at Oil,on, luly |, l9lI
Never in his history. said one man
who has seen several legal executions
in Oklahoma and elsewhere, has he
witnessed NJ application Of a death
penalty, where the prisoner gave such
an exhibition of bravery
Never Lost His Smile.
While sitting in the death chair.
Braught aided in the adjustment OF
the electrodes and never, for single
instant, did he lo.c his smile OF cheer
funcs and apparent unconceTn
Game TO the core" was the way ono
nan eSptc' i himself
Bficf Statement.
Braught was led 10 The chair by
Deputy Warden lcdlc,ke Rev. J. Ber,
Smith. pastor OF the Baptist church
,oi Bartlesvillc. and Prison, Chaplain
Johnson walked at his side, while
Father Morris. McAleScr Catholic
priest and assistant chaplain, followed
close behind.
Gentlemen and friends. believe
] have few friends in here said
Braught as he addr, V,d the ,pcc,a-
tors, II want TO wake 4 brief state.
ment about the crime that am hrine
put TO death for. am not saying that
j had nothing TO do with il for tina,
would not be true. hut | am saying
tina, i, was accidental. Good-by and
God bless all Of YOU
He Kneels in Prayer.
Braught ,her knct and for nearly
three minutes with his hands claspcd
in front OF him. his eyes closed an.
head bowed he recitcd prayer Of his
own composition and then repeated the
Lords Prayer, while the spectators
.joined in.
lie was perfectly calm throughout
pd never showed the slightest emo
ION or feeling IL was the most COM
Hpsed man around the execution cham
"Whnt Time Is IT."
4. Braugh, spcf his last hours OIL
earth singing and praying and hand
shaking, Twelve prisoners were
Dmmed into the narrow hall in from,
q his cell and for three hours they
Fang old RELIGIOUS h mns, many o.
them being Suggested by Braught, Be
tween songs he talked freely with tn;
Spectators and If .ucntly started ,ht
iinging himself.
What time is it1' he asked once
Snd once only. Someone told him j
was Il rs.
Thank goodness" he said, 1T vii
rot be long until | see my sayio
AND my mother. It's great, boys, Il
know you are saved and that IN few
minutes You wfTl be before YOUR God
Tarcwcl1 Wclc Said.
AT y o'clocE ,hc rri'wucrS, who
Mad been Gr'ro ;,r ,lI-'r. fell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

nigh, mad adopted the repor, Of \
special con,mii,ee which had been ap-
pointed some time ago and which
recommended that the system OF he.
s,owal OF titles was Not In accord
with latter day democratic usases.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
,cepyr,sA,. ,n,. bysus j,iA.v,

various ,ec,icns Of the country indi'
cate there will be an.eStraordinary
banana crop this year II IS es,i-
mated that il will be four times ~
large as that IN 1918.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

too, held hope that the governor would
intereedc, and called the prison twice
over the telcfhone 10 ask ii any word
had been received from the Executive
department.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

What's wrong, Etheibet,," asked
the young lady as ne gave her a part.
ing squeeze. Have yWi broA<n any
cigarl" NO; think is the crystal
OF my watch. kansas City Journal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
Record Banana Crop FSsecas.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Thussday,
May Q-Reports received here from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

Btaught good.by and were escorted
tostheir cells.
Deputy Warden Fry appeared out.
side the cell about this time
Good evening, Mr. Fry" said
Brauem,
Hello Rraugh,." answered the
deputy warden How do YOU ieel'"
"Oh, Just fine, how are you>" asked
Btaugh,
We'll, don't feel so good" said
Fry
He Joked With Wardens.
"Now YOU mustn't feel that way re-
member what told you.' said
Braught. pointing his finger at Fry
and wlnkiug Braught had assured
IN, prison officials that he would 90
gamey TO his death and he did Of
want them 10 worry about him.
StimulAnt Was Refused.
Prison Physician +. W. Rhols then
arrived a, the cell and offered 10 ad-
minister stimulant. Nothing 40
ing" said Braugh, with smile and
waive OF his hand, adding, Il am
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

which are. the generator. cut-out and
regulator. possibly ammeter and the
battery: the starting system. with the
motor, switch and battery as the
units: and tho ignition system. the
units OF which are the battery, switch.
coil and interrupter. II you win trace
each system separately. ignoring the
others while doing so, you will not
find it a difficult. task
Two methods of wiring are used,
namely, the single wire and the two
wire. In the single-wire method. the
metal parts of the car are used for the
return of the current Tor one terminal
of the battery and Of each Of the
units is grounded) SO that only one
wire goes to each). In the two-wire
method, a separate wire, instead OF
the ground" is used for the returning
current. two wires going to each unit.
In Fig. /. give a wiring diagram
for the lights, using the single-wire
method and in Fig. 2, one using the
two.wire method. In Fig. / have
placed tho fuses between the battery
and switch, while In Fig 2, the fuses
are between the switch and 1ights.
I might say that all cars arc not
furnished with fuses.
Note how the tail light is connected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Ohio News Flashes
NEW PHILADELPHIA-When

NEW PHILADELPHIA-When he
appeared at the door Of pig pen John
Milburn. IS years old, was accidentally
shot and killed by Alvin Hines. .
neighbor, at a butchering.
TROY-Frank Karnehm, a farmer
residing a few miles northeast Of here
is1n Memorial hospital. suffering from
per1tonitis. resulting from the kick OF
q horse.
CANToN-Two youthful automobile
bandits held up Standard oil filling
station hero and when q. e. Pottorf,
So. clerk of the station reached for
his revolver, shot him through the
abdomen. Pottorf IL in a critical con
ditton.
CLEVELAND-Fire. which started
in the center Of the lumber yard. caus.
ed an estimated loss Of $200, 900 to the
Edgewater Lumber and Supply COM
pany, Lakewood. The origin Of the
fire was not determined.
MIDDLETOWN-The Magic Me.
mortal at Middletown hospital was un.
yelled with impressive ceremonies
The memorial, two handsome bronze
tablets. was provided by funds raised
by the old Business Mems club. in
memory Of Mrs. Magic. founder Of Mid.
dletown hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
The liahtina System.

In studying the electric lighting sys-
tam Of the automobile. let US first see
what units are necessary in it.
T1rHt Of all We must have tho lights.
Ethea We must have q source of current
FOR The battery, then. in order to be
;ab1e to turn tho lights on or OF at
viii. We must have a set Of switches.
and also, In order to prevent the burn
ing out OF the lights. wires and other
units, In case Of q short circuit, some
safety device, al q safety fuse.
: As you all know the light is obtain.
, ed from IN electric bulb. This is q
terial. such as tungsten, which has a
glass bulb. from which all the air ha .
been drawn. and in which there is a
"dlament" Of fine wire Of some ma
very high resistance to the flow of
electric current. Due to this resist
ance. when current flows through it.
the nlament becomes white hot" and
SO gives out light.
Should too much current 60 through
the mament. as might happen when
there is a short circuit, when certain
wires become disconnected. or when
certain wires become crossed. the fila
ment will become so hot that 1t will
melt or, - the saying is. burn out. "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

ing in the extreme. Mr.. Ratliff found that eve
swallows are not so numerous as formerly be-
cause the caves of modern barns are not large
enough to accommodate their nests Drainage
Of a portion Of Clear creek, which supplied mud
Of texture used by swallows in making their
nests, is another contrbutory factor to their dis
appearance from this locality.
The rivers and creeks of Wayne county have
been q favorite haunt for many species OF birds.
Many farmers through whose lands run creeks
and streams have protected the birds against ex-
termination by men and boys who hunted them
out Of sheer lust to kill and destroy. This pro-
lection may account for the presence Of many
species that no longer are seen elsewhere.
The late DR.. Dennis Of Earlham college was
one Of the war1nest friends the birds of this To-
cality had. In his classroom and in public lee
lures he pointed out the value of birds as
destroyers Of insects and bugs that ravaged our
crops and fruit. DR.. Dennis advocated the reten-
ton Of clunps Of trees and piles of brush as
places where birds might establish nests.
The cooperation Of farmers in preserving
places where birds might find home and the
determination of urban dwellers to cease killing
them would help nightly in keeping the White
water valley a mecca for our feathered friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Good Evening
BY ROY K. MoUlrOk

A New Jersey man sued for $4,000
for the alienation of his wffe's affec-
tons, and was awarded $500. Does
the woman feel triumphant about that,
or how?
Now that they have found microbes
on the one-dolar bills, the common
people are in danger for the first time.
1t Is always either a picnic or a
panic in this country, which seems to
be q nation with an artistic temperar
ment.
As the pessimist says: do your
Christmas stopping early"
Judging by the exhibits in the
modiste's windows, the height of fash.
ion Is a little low in the neck.
One Of the signs of hard times ID
the fact that a lot OF boarding house
keepers husbands have had to go to
work.
About one per cent Of the American
soldiers In Europe were decorated
And one per cent Of our overseas
forces would make quite a respectful
army.
twelve murders. What about the
others7
It is noted that many American
brewers are going to move their
plants to China. Do we hear any pro
test from China? No? Well, then. let's
60!
It is averred that a New York man
Jumped out of bed suddenly the other
night in a pair Of striped pajamas and
scared burglar to death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Bethel. Ind.

Christopher G. Harbit, OF Elvood.
Ind, died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. William Wendell. He was buried
Friday at Elwood. b.. Forest c. Boren
and Carl Addelman purchased the con-
fectionery of James Robinson at
Whitewater. They took possession
Wednesday. . "A. L. Wiley returned
to Washington, D. c.. last Monday,
where is is employed in government
work. Mrs. Edward Roberts and
children of New Madison, o.. spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ell Hyde. Miss Wyvona Hyde
spent the weekend in Richmond visit
ing relatives and friends. Miss Mary
Clabaugh spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Miss Florence Boren. -.
Brother Gullidge and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C. =. An
derson. Brother Gullideg preached
here Sunday morning and also in the
evening. Roy L. Brown OF Bellefon
tame. O., spent from Monday until
Wednesday here. .. Herman Thomas
and family spent Monday evening with
Jehn Boren and family. ....... .Corrie
White of Whitewater is painting seen
cry for the Century hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

pecially where the car has q magnetic.
when the storage battery II taken out
Of the car in order to be charged, Ger
tain wires will have to be disconnect'
ed from the generator. or the lights
viii be burned out.
The and other cautions" Will be Civ.
en- in the instruction book. 90 that
reading 1t viii prove well worth while.
On many cars the starting motor IL
designed to run on a twelve-volt cur
rent, while the lights and other sys.
tenn are designed for six volts. When
this 10 the case. q six-cell battery Is
furnished. all six cells are used fol
the starting system, but only three
are used for the lights. etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

the set vowel formation OF the Span
ish. Pauline became more popular
than any other form In France tor tho
sake Of that favorfte gTandchtld whose
Christian name Is almost the only one
mentioned in Madame de Sevigne's
lettens. In fact. 1t IL the only form
comusonly recognized in France.
though the sister OF Napoleon was
CALI ID Paulette BY her own family.
Italy has evolved anothAr form from
Paola, which It calls PaolinA and the
slavs change the 20" to "" and CAL
It HAvlin2.
Paulins's Jewel II thu pearl. which
promises charm and goodness and
Popularity to its Dearer. The gem
bNnEs good luck and insures friends.
Sundhy IL her lucky day and her
lU.U number. Her flower - the lily.
stynifytng purity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Dinner Stories

A little boy was sent to the store by
his mother for a half-dozen eggs and
some sugar. When he returned his
mother discovered he had brought the
sugar, but instead of the eggs he had
bought lemons. She asked, Didn't
tell you to bring eggs and sugar."
Eyes, you did. mother" answered the
little fellow, but l was afraid the eggs
would break, so got lemons"
But, your honor, I'm satisfied I was
not going very fast"
This motorcycle policeman says he
timed your car and you were going
Is miles an hour"
Impossible, your honor. The train
I was racing has never been known tc
travel faster than rs miles an hour
and it was in the lead"
you American soldiers are sure
rapid" said the Frenchman. Il know
! one who was only over here month,
and he married French girl"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

means little and has a quaint origin.
In that It II said to be derived from
Paullus o. Panlus. the name given to
one OF the Aemiliaa gems Of Rome.
who was small In stature. In Europe.
this Straightway became Paul. . m me
made immortal BY the splendid saint
OF that name.
Paula was honured ~ the feminine
Of his name and also ~ the name Of
the friend and correspondent Of Saint
Jerome. the mother OF Eustochium.
Paola 10 consequently found In Italy
and the heroine OF ono OF the most
exquisite romances Of history, that of
PaOla and Francesca.
PaolinA is the diminutive Of Paola.
and Paulina. and Paolina are favorite
forms everywhere. Spain has always
retained PauA and curiously enough.
the Teutonic version II identical with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
RICHMOND Man
FOUND RELIEF
FROM CATARRH
Nose and Head Stopped up
Every Morning. Drippmss
From Back Of Nose Got
Stomach lrritated. Dreco,
the Great Herbal Remedy,
Gave Relief.

A famous doctor, writing about ca
tarrh, says when the nose is stop
ped up, as by a cold in tho head. or
when the bad habit Of mouth breath
ing is INDUCED in. the air we breathe
is only partially warmed, moistened,
and otherwise prepared for contact
with the deeper tissues, therefore, dis
eases Of the throat, windpipe, or lungs
are very apt to develop"
II have been a sufferer rom Ca
tarrh for a long time." says Mr.. w. L.
Byrum, who lives at 907 Sheridan St.,
Richmond, Ind.
There seemed to be a constant
dripping into my throat from the back
Of my nose. Upon rising in the morn
ing my head and nose would be all
stopped up. and it would take some
time to get them cleared. My breath
most Of the time was foul, and my
breathing was heavy and difficult. I
knew Of the benefits people were re-
ceiving from taking Dreco, so bought
bottle. At the end Of the first bot
tie. felt that my condition was much
improved: on rising I was not nearly
80 much stopped up: my breath was
sweeter, and the dripping much less. I
am continuing the treatment and feel
that will get a permanent cure, and
do not hesitate to recommend Dreco
to any one suffering as I was"
Dreco acts directly on catarrhal
conditions Of the nose. head. throat and
stomach, as It is quickly absorbed by
the blood and circulated TO the affect.
ed parts, where it's tonic action 10
soon felt. giving prompt benefit. and.
II the use IS continued, often affects
permanent relief.
Mr.. Powers, the well known Dreco
expert. has headquarters at Thistle.
thwaite's Drug Store, 9Th and Main
Sts., to meet the local public and ex-
plain the merits OF this great remedy.
See him today.-Adv. g..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Memories Of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
A0o Today

With tho Temperature hoxerfne
around IS degrees, the previous week
was said to have been one OF the
warmest weeks, for this time OF the
year, in the history OF the country by
the weatherman.
Mrs. L. H. Wood. OF south 7th
street, announced the engagement Of
her daughter. Miss Ruth Wood, to H
Fl. GlAscock. Of Chicago.
Residents Of Milton were assured
that their township would remain free
from saloons until Dec. 6. 1911. by the
county commissioners.
A national organizer Of tho Nations.
Commercial Travellers Association
opened headquarters here, with q
view toward establishing a council
of the order in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
50 as to light when either the head
or side lights are lighted.
1 iaht1nA 2HatA0n TRaMhIeR-

50 as to light when either the head
or side lights are lighted.
Lighting System Troubled
Failure Of the lights to light may be
due to a disconnected or broken wire
which can be found by tracing the cir
cults. 1t may be due to Z short circuit,
also found by tracing the circuit and
by looking for q bare spot on the
wires. II q bare spot IL found, wind
insulating tape around it. Short cir
cults are very liable to be found at
the ends Of wires, or at the terminals
A. short circuit in ono of the other
system will affect the lighting system,
as by giving an easy passage for the
current, not enough will 90 to the
lights to make them burn.
A blown fuse, discharged battery
r faulty switch will also be the cause
of the lights failing to burn.
Dim lights will be due to q weak
battery, short circuit. poorly connect
ed wire. or dirty or faulty switch.
Pickering lights may be due to q
poorly connected wire, loose bulb, bare
spot on q vibrating wire, or to the
commutator of the generator being
worn or its brush springs being weak
Where fuses blow out constantly
there is probably . short circuit. an
incorrectly connected or crossed
wire. When fuses blow freely try tc
find tho cause before replacing the
burned-out fuse, and always be careful
to use q fuse OF the same amperage as
that originally furnished BY the max
er
Where tho singie!wire method II
used, trouble with the lights IL often
due to current from the bulb not get
ting to the ground. Paint, rust or dir,
between the sides of the bulb and its
socket, between the socket and the re
Hector, between the reflector and the
body of the lamp, may cause a light
to 60 out. fail to light, or to flicker
Where q light 10 troublesome today
and good tomorrow this Is very OTTER
the cause.
An instruction book is furnished
with every car. Owners should very
carefully study this, especially as re
CARDS the electrical apparatus, paying
particular attention to the cautions
given therein. With some systems, es-