davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-02
GERMANY UNREGENTERATED

"Trulv there is no hope for the unfortunate German
people.n according to DIR. Richard Grelling, who Will De re-
called as the author of "Jaccuse" and "Ihe urlIe 49, 90
and originally published in Switzerland in the early perlod u
the war. These books from the pen of a scholarly ana uarne
German, based on documentary evidence exposed III a way "
convince the whole world of the German conspiracy 'ha' pre-
cipitated the catastrophe.
The accuser had hoped that his revelations wOuld dc
effective on German thought, after the revolution came. ne
turned from his exile, he has been looking into the sluuaaioh
and now publishes his findings in a Berne newspaper. Inc!
are not cheerful. Germany is lying to the world about the
revolution. as under the imperial government she leo ABOUT
the war.
II do not revile. / accuse; do not abuse, | prove and con-
Wet" DIR. Grening wrote, in explaining the motive ii me :.
umes that contained his former revelations. His moou IL
now one of sorrow rather than anger, reporting the facts a.
he finds them, telling the truth about the new" Germany. ne
fails to discover the "good" German people he seeks, ana tat
he assumed would show themselves after their crowned GRIM
mails had decamAped. He admits with pain that all attempts
to say to his countrymen: Confess your guilt, freely take
upon yourselves all the burdens. that have been put upon your
opponents through the misdeeds of your former rulers free
your consciences and purify your morale"-have Deeh %
many words spoken into the wind" He see no sign OF a
change in the German mentality, or of repentance.
Practically every figure welding any real power III Ger
many, today, represents the old imperial gang II ls nahsers-
on. AS a notorious example, Brockdorf- Rantzau, head OF the
peace delegation, is by birth and sentiment OF the former
ruling class, converted over night to democracy ne TOOK good
care not to sign the treaty. Sitting the government through
and through, DR.. Grelling finds it a thinly disguised organiza-
lion of Hohenzolern camp-followers. He thus describes the
state Of affairs:
everywhere sand strewn into the eyes of the
German people whom they have cheated throughout
the war and think they can continue to cheat Tor
countless years to come"
Germany is still Germany; and the German people did not
think themselves unfortunate under the rule of the kaiser
until they met with disaster. DR.. Grelling may think them
unfortunate now. But apparently they do not realize 1t, or
care to be told it,
The German nation may go on cheating itself. That is its
cwn affair. But it will not again be table to delude the
world. 1t will be closely watched, and kept under guard.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-02
CIDER AND PROHIBITION

A supreme court decision may be required on cider, when
the time comes for the enforcement of national prohibition.
At present the law on intoXcants appears to have no bearing
on fermented apple juice; it prohibits the manufacture and
sale of distilled liquors, of beer, ale, wine and other intoxcat-
ing malt or yinous liquor. Cider is not distilled; it is not malt
or vinous, and apparently it escaped the attention of the law
r.akers. In this connection the acquittal of a farmer on a
charge of selling cider of his own make, which contained seven
per cent of alcohol, is interesting; a Massachusetts jury re-
fused to curtail the right of the owner of an orchard to grind
and press apples and dispose of a beverage which is highly
Intoxicating. National prohibition, with cider not included,
would be a partial failupe, for the most seasoned topper can get
drunk on hard cider.
The future of hard cider under prohibition may have to
lie determined by a supreme court ruling on the word intoxi-
eating. Any drink that is intoxicating, even if it is not spe-
officially named in the law, is likely to be added to the for
hidden list, according to the Interpretation of the statute by
the advocates of dry times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-02

The truth seems to be that in Europe they look upon the
league of nations largely as a concession to America, or to its
representatives in the peace conference, who wanted some
thing to take home with them. and there was nothing else
that they could ask for. The Europeans are not placing a great
deal of reliance in it. 1t is a good thing, they say, in effect,
but they intend to be otherwise prepared. And so England
retains the navy and France wants a triple alliance which VIII
be more protection to it than all the leagues that can be made
out of sand or flowers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-02

If the Chinese should begin to buck in earnest their mere
numbers might have some influence in the eastern world, if
no. in the world at large. They number about one-fourth of
the total population of the world and there are five or six
TIMES as many of them as there are of the Japanese. The
Chinese are also capable of great development, militarilly as
well as industrialy. China is the true sleeping giant OF the
world and when he is aroused he may cut some figure in the
world where smaller ones are now doing a great deal of
strutting.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-02
NO LEGION RANK OR TITLES

The announcement that rank and titles have been abol-
ished at the national headquarters of the American Legion
will be welcomed by the great body of former soldiers, sailors
and marines affiliated, or about to affiliate with this patriotic
organization which is to succeed to the hOnOrs and influence
enjoyed for the past half century by the Grand Army OF the
Iepublic.
To the public at large the action is especially significant.
IT carries the assurance that all suggestions of militarism or
men whose eligibility consists in the fact that they have been
engaged in the profession of arms.
American citizens as well as soldiers, they are citizens
first. According to the plans for the Legion, it is designed to
be essentially a civilian organization. prepared to work for the
nations good with any and all other patriotic organizations
that may be drawn from the whole civil population.
The army had four million men and two hundred thousand
officers. A vast majority of the membership of the League
will represent the rank and file,' and eX-Officers will sacrl-
flee nothing of consequence if they agree, as undoubtedly they
all will, to drop their titles in the Legion dealings. That VIII
make the members, all, comrades in a true sense. Rank and
titles will be left where they belong, to the army, navy and ma
rne corps.
Every former officer and non com. will cherish his title,
of course. as q personal matter. He has reason to be proud
ct his commission or rating and he may not mind being adj
dressed by it in social intercourse. By courtesy it will always
be his. But in any formal association. such as the American
which these men have been through would care to have rank
and titles banded about Unfortunately and meaninglessly
The very fact that these citizens have been in the service,
would incline them to be scrupulous in such a matter.
The Leagues national headquarters will recommend to
state organizations that the principle it announces. be adhered
to by them, and doubtless it will be.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-02

In order to encourage a diversion of part of the wheat
crop for export through southern ports, as is explained. the
government guaranteed price for wheat has been increased,
by order of the president. Is anybody down in Washington
lying awake nights to contrive some way to encourage the
consumer to keep on living?
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-02

p The general federation of Womans Clubs of America have
taken on a big issue. 1t is that of AUGMENTATION, and it is
to be promoted the country over. That looks like a sensible
conclusion. These clubs are found in all parts of the country
and they are apt to be in close touch with schools as well as
homes and churches. They can do a work that no other
organization could undertake or accomplish. And Americana
cation is something worth while. 1t must be done largely
through the schools. Let the women who belong to such clubs
Get back of the work and we shall see progress made.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-02

If Henry Ford cannot have the league of nations, he
told them he is in favor of another war right away to fight it
ont TO a finish. One editor Immediately wants to know,
whether it is his intention to have son Edsell to enlist TO
help do the finishing. F.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-02

Mr.. Wilson still insists that the whole world is leaning on
us and we must not disappoint the whole world. Fiddlesticks,
Woodrow, tell the world to lean on itself. Uncle Sam is not
a leaning post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
Elaborate Program, Plan
for Reception of Beatty

The opening fall meeting of the Ill
Y club is to be held with supper at
the Association building Monday even
ing at 6:15 o'clock. Clifton NJ. Bealy'
is to arrive this afternoon from La
Porte TO take up his duties as boys
work director of the Richmond Y. NJ.
G A.. and the meeting tonight VIII
also be a reception for him. Beatty
was in France in the air service WIN
212 hours in the air to his credit and
will tell the Hi-Y members Of some OF
his thrilling experiences.
Principal W. G. Bate of the high
school will be present at tonight S
meeting. and will welcome Mr.. Beatty
10 Richmond and the high school
Harry c. DOan. chairman OF the boys
work committee Of the Y. NJ. {. A,
will welcome Mr., Beatty to the assocla-
ton.
O. NJ Brunson, city boys work d.
rector Of the Fort Wayne y. NJ. {. A.
and until recently boys work secre-
tarv. of the Richmond association
was invited to attend, but has sent
word that he cannot be present. His
letter will be Of interest to the Hl-f
members at tOnight's meeting 1t is
cxpected that between 30 and 81 Hi
members will be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
Farm Sale
Calendar

Tuesday, October %.
Estate of Abraham Pipenger, s. D.
Chenoweth. administrator. Two miles
south of Palestine. Ohio, and y mile
north Of Clark's Station, general sale.
Oscar Pike, l mile north and 212
miles west of Centerville, cattle, hogs,
corn in crib. etc. at 1870.
Wednesday, October 20
Clarence E. Fudge, miles west OF
Eaton, Il mile east of Eaton and FL,
dorado pike, on township line road.
Live stock, etc, at 1880.
James r. Burkett, on the Fannie
Hunt farm, . miles northeast of
Whitewater. general sale at 1890.
Thursday, Oct. 80.
Bert Jennings and G. L. Rheinham-
mer, , miles north Of Richmond, l y
miles south Of Chester, on Richmond
Chester pike.
George S. Tappan, miles east OF
Liberty, u mile north Of Lotus, gener-
al sale at ten o'clock.
Friday, October 81.
Harry WOCters and James Burg, I Il
miles southwest Of Fountain City, gen
eral sale at 10 a. m.
Monday, November 3.
Albert and Henry Toschlog, y mile
east and y mile north Of Williams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

Life is a great struggle but after life
may be freater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
DAVIS MADE HEAD
OF WAYNE FARMERS:
STATE MAN SPEAKS

Theodore Davis, of Greensboro. was
unanimously elected president OF the
Wayne county branch OF the State
Federation Of Farmers associations. at
a meeting held in the Richmond court
house Saturday night. Earl Crawford,
Andrew kerber, Whittier Beard, and
Louis Kinsey We're elected first. sec
ond. third and fourth Vice-presidents
in the order named while f. +. Murphy
local agricultural agent, was elected
secretary, and Arthur Curme, treasur-
or, Mr.. Baldwin was also chosen as
q delegate to the state convention, Tor
WAYNE county, at Indianapolis next
month Earl Crawford was named al
ternate. 20
William Bosom, treasurer Of the
5000 600 guaranty fund Of the state
federation. addressed the farmers on
the benefits Of a farmers association,
and what it meant.
Bosom cited numerous examples IN
which the farmers association was oil
rectlv responsible for the betterment
of conditions and the bringing about
OF more just action on the part OF
grain and other farm produce BUYERS.
Two hundred dollars was voted 10
nav the current dues OF the county or
ganization, and SGT farmers were re-
ported as having paid.
Reports read by representatives
from township associations showed
Boston, with 62 members; Center - );
Clay, OIL; Franklin, %; Green 20
Harrison, so: Jackson. 50; Jefferson
25; New Garden, Al; Perry, %; Wash
ington between so and 20 and Wayne
81
Sixty-three counties in the state are
organized, according to Bosom Win
a total enrolment Of about 10000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

DWIGHT W. PARDEE. Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

burg, general farm sale at 1920.
Tuesday Nov. q.
w. H. Glunt, ! mile southwest of
Richmond on Arlington pike, 10
o'clock.
Horses, cattle, implements and
household goods, on Judson thinner
man farm, 3 miles east Of Hagerstown
and miles northwest of Greensboro,
al 10 O'Clock
Wednesday, November 5.
Simon Atwell. four miles south of
Richmond, on the Boston pike; gen
eral sale.
OFT Crownover & Son, two railes
southeast of Milton and three miles
south of Pershing. Catalog Sale of
Big Type Poland China hogs, at IL
o'clock
Atwell and Pyle, miles south of
Richmond on Boston pike, near Elk
horn mill, live stock and general sale,
at 1920.
Thursday, Nov. 6
j. H. Albertzart on Jenkinson farm
Boston pike.
c. F. Porman, 214 miles southeast of
Lewlsburg, Ohio, general sale at 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
Colored Service Men Are
Thanked for Contribution

The following letter Of thanks to
the colored service men Of Richmond,
has been offered for publication:
The directors Of the Mary Z. I.
Thomas Refuge home, through the
public press, thank the cOlOred soldier
boys. Seventy-five dollars. proceeds
OF the homecoming ENTERTAINMENT
that YOU gave us, We attempt TO thank
WOW Tor. The general spirit Of sacIi-
flee that marks your race, that spirit
thar caused YOU to lit Your heads
willing to march into the face Of over
whelmtng odds on foreign soil, that
sri'it. We say. you have not lost
The donation that YOU so freely
gave. serves 10 call our attention 10
the tact thar Eou have not lost YOU
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
RICHMOND sUNTELEGR MONDAY OCT 81

mittee-William H Romey. adam II
Bartel and John Fl. Johnson.
Generals-James Hornaday and O.
P. Nusbaum.
Mems captains-W. D. Scoble, Tur-
ner Hadley. John Marshall, Jesse
Bailey, Clyde Gardner, Frank Hard
ing. George Hodge and Bradford Har-
rison.
Earlham college captain-Norval
Webb.
Hight school captains-Clem Price,
AL Smith, William Emsley, and Leroy
Harding.
The captains are to have their
teams completed Tuesday, ready for
the big opening dinner and drive on
Wednesday, The campaign is TO con
tinue Thursday and Friday with re-
port at the Y. NJ. c. A. by the cap
tains each evening. A working force
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
WHY STAY FAT?
YOU CAN REDUCE

The answer of most people is that
1t Is too hard, too troublesome, too
dangerous to force the weight down
However, in Marmola Prescription
Tablets, all these difficulties are
overcome. They are absolutely harm
less, entail no dieting or exercise,
and have the added advantage OF
cheapness. A large case is sold by
druggists at 81. Or if preferable,
they can be obtained by sending price
direct to the Marmola, Co., 864 Wood
ward avenue. Detroit, Mich. Now that
you know this, you have no excuse
for being too fat, but can reduce, two.
three or four pounds a week without
fear of bad ter-effects.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

of about IS or so campaigners will
make up the organization, and the as
ISOLATION leaders are confident of sue
cess with the lineup and cooperation
back of the enterprise.
The campaign this month is to Sc
cure the renewals Of the considerable
number of memberships due this
month, which is the anniversary of
last years big campaign, and TO make
a substantial increase in. the total
membership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

brane, producing chronic dyspepsia,
and often entirely running the health
S. S. S. is made entirely of gentle,
acting, healing purifying, roots, herbs
and barks, possessing properties that
build up all parts of the system by
cleansing the blood of the germs that
cause rheumatism, Catarrh, Cores and
Ulcers, Skin Diseases, and all disOr-
ders of the blood. 1t cleanses the en-
tire system and it is permanent Get
S. S. S. at any drug store today. 1t
is a standard remedy, recognized
everywhere as the greatest blood an
tidoto ever discovered. If yours is d
peculiar case, write to Medical Ad-
wiser, PSI Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga-AON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
Known for so Years as the Best Rem
edy for rheumatism, Catarrh
and Skin Diseases.

Scientists have discovered that the
forest and the field are abundantly
supplied with vegetation Of various
kinds. that furnish the ingredients
for making a remedy for practically
every i'll and ailment of mankind.
Medicines made from roots, herbs and
barks, which Nature has placed at the
disposal Of man, are better than
strong mineral mixtures and cOnCOC-
tons. Mineral medicines work dan
gerously on the delicate parts of the
bowels, by eating out the lining mem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
T HE CLEIEJ' CINCINNATI,
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS RAIL-
4 =

CInCInnati. o. OCtOHer 2. III"
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that 49,
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Tor
The Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and
St Louis Railway Company, for the
election Of Directors and the transac-
ton of such other business as may he
brought before the meeting, will he
held at the principal office OF the com
panv. in II" c." Of Ti7'i~T9't ~'.
on Wednesday,. the 10th day of Octo-
Der. 1913. At ~ 4'l, =
VIII cont.n4o open until II O'Clock.
A NJ.
DWIGHT W. PARDEE. Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
Complete Organization
Is Effected for Y.M.C.A.
Big Membership Drive

The following organization for the
Y. NJ. c. membership campaign that
is to open with the supper on We'd
nesday evening, was announced Mon
day:
Campaign chairman-Dr. c. S. Bond
Campaign director-E. NJ. Haas.
Additional members executive com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

inheritance. Our hearts throb and
our pulses quicken when we think
that you have returned with the same
noble self-sacrificing spirit. Colored
soldier boys, be ever thoughtful and
continue TO give mind and energy to
those institutions that are being erect
ed as a monument to yourself and
race.
Mary E Thomas, president.
George W. Thomas, Asst. Secy.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-23
TALKING FROM
THE CLOUDS
Novel Victory Loan Campaign
In New York City. Crowds al
SO Listen to Message
FROM MRS. GLASS TO-DAY

New York, April, 22.-With
$62,003,500 of its $1,350,000,0O0
Victory Liberty Loan quota Off
cially reported subscribed at 4 p.
m. today and many millions in
pledges yet untabulated. campaign
directors for the New York Fed
eral Reserves district asserted to-
night that there was every indica-
tion the district would surpass it's
quota with ease.
One of the most encouraging fea-
lures, it, was said was the demand
of small investors for the short
term bonds, which appear to be
regarded by the public as an ex-
ceptionally good investment. The
number of $50 coupon books for
installment payments distributed
here in the first two days of the
campaign, it was declared, was
larger than the Total number of
books sold here during the fourth
loan campaign.
That large investors also look
upon the victory loan as good
investment was indicated by the
stream of subscriptions of $1,000
600 and up which continued to
flow in.
OF the districts official reported
subscription of $62,sos.5oo. New
York City was credited with $751;
3S4,200s 8
A novel appeal from the clouds
was made tonight by seven pasen-
gers in the giant naval dfrfgible ca
who addressed an audience iH
Pershing Square by means of radio
telephone attuned to recently in
vented sound amp;af1ers which were
set up in the Squire.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-23
IT WILL BE SHOWN roN1GHr

On account OF the mixing of dates
the wonderful war picture The
Price Of Peace" VIII be shown at the
Princess tonight. Mr.. Thompson,
SON of the distinguished republican
leader Dr. Cyrus Thompson is here
with the picture ON eastern circuit,
while the war department has an
other pne touring the west. This
picture should be seen by everyone,
for it is very valuable in information
and impressive1y realistic. All of
this of course is for the purpose of
advertising the Victory Loan, which
we trust our people will put over
Other towns have already gone over
the top. The boys have done their
duty-;the country has done its, and
now 1t is up to us to do ours. We
cannot afford to let this opportunity
pass.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-23
Suffrage Mass Meeting.

Realizing that the public m,
meetings and public discussie $
are a powerful influence in ke >
ing alive the Importance of the :
sue and In crystalizing the ser
ment Of the community the Matt
al American Woman Suffrage
sociation is sending to North c.
olina Miss Mary Elizabeth Pidgt
who will make tour of the sta e
during the early weeks of summer
speaking in the interest OF eq.
suffrage for men and women.
Miss Pidgeon, who is "a Sou Is
Carolina woman, will address
citizens OF WDilson on Friday eve
ing at $3.50 in the Court Hol
and you are cordially invited
come out and hear her define t
principles of real democracy.
G.. S. c..
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-23
STOCKS

New York.-Wan Street.-The
rails and equipment dominated the
stock market at the strong opening
today, supplementing yesterdays
gains by the substantial advance of
two points. The secondary issues
were again conspicuous. United
States Steel's initial sale of 5000
shares at par represented the slight
set back which soon extended to a
full point.
The motor group and its related
sppecialties were in demand. Ajax
Rubber rose 6 1-2 oints, The ship
ping, Leathers, ood and Chemicay
shares were firm to strong. but the
rails were irregular.