davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
CRISIS IN
[Continued From PAGE One.l

ing this conflagration. which will soon
be at the German borders and threat
ening other lands. We must change
the conditions on which social unrest
feeds, and strive to restore Germany
to a normal, though it be weakened
social order. Two words tell the story
food and peace. To make Germany
capable Of resisting anarchy and the
hideous despotism of the red terror,
Germany must be allowed to purchase
food and to earn that industrial con-
ditions must be restored by a treaty
of peace. 1t is not out of pity for the
German people that this must be done
and done without delay, but because
We, the yictors in this war, will be
the chief sufferers if it is not done.
Must Be Given Food
You may demand PREPARATION as
much as you please, but unless the
German people are furnished mate
rails for their industries and CONNER
cial opportunities to sell the products
of labor in the. foreign markets, and
unless the laborers have food, Ger
many can never pay, even in part, for
the evil she has done. Furthermore,
if the present state of chaos continues
and the political power continues to
grow weaker, there will be no respon-
sible German government with which
to make peace; there will be no gov
eminent strong enough to carry out
the conditions of the treaty of peace.
81 say to you, men of France and
men of America, and to you, men of
the allied powers that there is no
time to be lost if we are to save the
world from the despotism of anarchy,
even as we saved it from the despo
tism of autocracy. We ought to make,
we must make, peace without delay,
and ships laden with food must enter
the harbors of Germany. We have
reached a crisis in the affairs of the
world. We must meet it without pas
sion and without permitting our judg-
ment to be warped by national and
unavoidable desire for vengeance on
nation which has committed such afro
cities as those the Germans have COM
mitted
There can not be any doubt in the
minds of thinking men as to the dan
ger that faces the nations. We are
victorious, and yet victory on the bat
tlefield is not all. We must use our
victory wisely or we will lose even
more than we have gained. 1t is no
time to permit selfishness to control
our actions or to permit an immediate
advantage to blind our eyes 10 the
hope for humanity"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
Chance for Trauel for
New Recruits in Navy

The navy offers to the young am
bilious man, an opportunity to see the
world when the great changes of
government are taking place.
Chief Boatswain Mate Reber, of the
Richmond navy recruiting office, says
the future business of this country
is dependent on the trade with other
countries and that the navy will equip
the young men to fill an important
position in this development
To one who wishes to see the world,
the navy offers excellent chances.
Have you longed to see the Diamond
Pagoda and the Temple of Heaven
in China, the great bronze idol, Budda,
in Japan, the Pyramids in Egypt, the
ruins and temples of Greece and
Italy, the glaciers of the straits of
Magellan and the thousand other Won
derful places in the world? Seeing
them is all in the days work, says
Navy Recruiter Reber.
The navy is always on the move.
The biggest seaports of our countries
and other countries are regularly Wis
tied by the navy.
The navy operates training schools
in practically every trade. Sea fight
ing does not consist only of pointing
and riding big guns. Sea service de-
mands the employment of many
trades. On ships you are always
learning.
The greatest obstacle the navy de-
partnent has to overcome in securing
recruits for the navy is the oldtime
worn out tradition that the men are
taken from the lowest strata of life,
the down and out bum who is without
character or integrity, the grog man,
the old time sea dog of the Captain
Kidd type; and that the navy is no
place for an upright young man of re-
pute. 1t is for this reason that re-
cruiting offices are being established
throughout the country to impress
people with the life of the modern
man-o'-war's man and the high morale
of the enlisted personnel of the pres
ent day navy.
The navy office is open at the KEEL
lyHutchinson building for people who
are seeking information concerning
any branch of the navy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12

form, to makethe world safe for de-
mOcracy.
And one last word, a word of af-
lection for France, our ancient ally;
word of admiration for her great
chiefs who have led her onward
through the dark valley Of death to
the shining heights of victory; word
of reverence for the sacrificial spirit
of the people of France which never
faltered or failed, but burned with UNI
dying patriotism in darkest hours. The
valOr and glory of France and her
children are written In letters of eter-
nal light across the heavens, where
there dawns a new era and new
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12

and we of America, who gave her un-
stinted praise, trust her to show the
the same spirit in these day so Of
triumph. 1t is true philosophy which
teaches a man or a nation to bear
success as as well as defeats. Togeth-
er France, America and the powers as
ISOLATED with them in this great war
must go forward to the completion Of
the task which they set out to per-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12

greater good which lies in the fu-
ture. 1t is not a spirit of generosity
which demands peace and which cries
out that the Germans must be fed
1t is common sense that demands it
and that points out the perils before
us if we do not listen to the voice
of reason.
France showed her greatness of
soul in the dark hours of adversity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12

Mrs. Walter Murray will entertain
members of her thimble club tomor-
row afternoon at her home on South
Ninth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12

The U. c. T. will entertain the mem
bers and their families Saturday ev-
ening in the Masonic temple
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12

nator of the line, is studying con-
ditions preparatory to inaugural
ing service between Paris, Moroc-
CO via Biarritz and Madrid. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
S1.OO Italian Silk 75c

All colors, both light and dark, suitable for
| foundations for dresses or for underwear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
.Ale'kyQ|A
](N]E3(Aet

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of Grace Methodist church will
meet this evening at 1880 o'clock with
Main street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
CRITICIZE HYMNS
OF N0N-C0MF0RMIST

LONDON, May 17.-(By Mail)-
Hymns used by Nonconformist
churches in this country were vigor-
ously criticised at a recent meeting
here of the Congregational Union BY
Sir John Mcclure, an authority on
music. Few or the tunes Of the
"Sankey type introduced from Amer
lea" he asserted, even reached the
standard OF respe ctable medi-
ocrity." and many Of them were
"hopelessly vulgar"
He described as "pitiable dog
gered" the hymn called Fight the
good fight with all thy might"
A plea was made by Sir John for
services Of beauty" Remarkins
that the sermon had become the
golden calf OF the denomination" he
said their assemblies for worship
were too often looked upon as mere
public meetings and their churches
as the lecture rooms Of popular
speakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
STRIPS ROUMAN|A
OF EVERYTHING
Writer Declares Germany Left
Little Kingdom Moth
ing of Value.

ATHENS. May 5.-CBy Mail y
Germany has stripped Rumania of
everything. writes Red Cross agent
from Budapest. There are only 81
locomotives in the whole country for
the transport of troops. munitions
and supplies. OF her L theoretical
divisions II have had to be demob-
ilized for lack OF food and equip
ment There are not sufficient
horses TO transport field artillery. no
tractors for the field artillery. 40 per
cent OF the Rumanian medical staffs
died during the war and there are
virtually no airplanes. armored cars
or tanks.
Despite the efforts Of the authOri-
ties. the country is harbOring bolshe-
vik agents struggled in by Russia.
Hungary and Bulgaria. As 60 per
cent of Rumania is illiterate the boil
shevik danger is apparent.
Great Need Is Food.
The greatest need is food. Food
for the army and food for the civil
ian population. America has sent a
dozen food ships TO Rumania and the
American Red Cross is distributing
food at Canteens and by means of
rolling soup kitchens wherever the
need is greatest. In the Dobrudja
where the smallpox epidemic is at
its worst the American Red Cross
has many doctors and nurses.
America has loaned Rumania So
600. 900 but the financial situation Of
the country remains critical writes
the Red Cross man. This he at
tributes 10 Rumania's inability TO eX-
port and 10 the broadcast issue dur
ing the German occupation Of worth
less bank notes.
In addition 10 food the Rumanian
army and civilian population desper-
ately need clothing. Cloth for suit
OF clothes costs $50 a yard. a yard
OF linen for shirts costs Sc and a
shirt OF ordinary quality So. A
pound OF butter costs $3.50.
How can America help Ru-
mania ." Rumanian army officer
was asked
Continue your splendid shipments
OF food through the American army
food mission and the American Red
Cross" replied the officer Send
Us propaganda written by Ameri-
cans 10 be dropped by airplanes in
the bolshevik ranks We must fight
IDEAS with ideas Our railroad and
transport system is a wreck. Send
US some OF the American railroad
men who did such wonderful work
in France"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
WARNS GERMANY
MAY SEIZE RUSS RESOURCE

six per cent interest on its invest
ment: but the reply was that the
Western Union or the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. which
owned the Western Union could not
see its way clear 20 join in the en-
terprise Ny recollection, moreover.
is that I wrote Mr.. Carlton that II
the cable would not pay operating
expenses in the beginning or fer sew
eral years thereafter. / thought the
Russian government would be will
ing 10 forego its interest. l cannot
recall at this time whether Mr..
Carlton made any reply 10 my last
letter or treated the proposition as
closed.
Revolution Intcrvencs.
AT any rate, 1 planned taking up
the project again but was prevented
by the March. 1917 revolution which
I was delighted TO welcome II
meant not only the overthrow Of
absolute monarchy and the liberia
tion OF the great masses Of the Rus
sian people but the removal OF a
great impeachment TO our entering
the war-that was the making a
CO. belligerent or ally Of an absolute
autocracy The revolution began p
days before Pres't Wilson delivered
his memorial address 10 congress
April 2, 1917, recommending that a
state Of war be declared 10 exist with
Germany. Ten days after the rev.
olutiO1 began, however. and seven
days after the provisional govern
ment was formed, l was the first
ambassador or chief of mission 20
recognize their government and did
so by authority of our government
as hours before the recognition by
England, France and Italy who had
been allies OF Russia for many
months"
Returns to America.
After two years and eight months
OF strenuous service in Russia. dur
ing a portion of which time he was
the only allied chief Of mission in
that country, Ambassador Francis
was conveyed by the cruiser Olym-
pic from Archangei 10 a Scottish
port. During the journey. which
was tempestuous and fatiguing
through Arctic waters, the armistice
was signed. After remaining 10 or
20 days in the United States naval
hospital at Strathpeffer, Scotland,
he went to London, where he under
went a major surgical operation.
Mr. Francis nervous system was
very much weakened.
lie returned with the president
on the steamer George Washington
and after testifying before the Over
man committee of the senate on
bolshevism, spent two months at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, go
ing thence TO Rye Beach. He has not
yet visited his home city, St. Louis.
When asked about his future
plans the ambassador replied he
was waiting for orders from the
state department. He is rapidly re-
gaining his health and his physician
says the operation was entirely sue
cessful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
Plan to Adopt
Cooperative
Food Methods

NEW YORK. June 12.-Adoption
OF cooperative methods in the pur-
chase of foodstuffs was described as
the only hope Of adequate remedy
Of the food situation" by Mrs. Flea
nor Barton. of the Women's Coop
erative Guild Of England, in an ad-
dress Thursday at the quarterly
meeting of the National Consum-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

Canada. emphasized the need for CO.
operative purchasing. declaring that
at present there was no avenue for
distribution OF the a46. 600. 600
pounds OF meat held by the war de-
partment. except the avenue pro-
vided by the meat packers"
The committee adopted a resolu-
ton endorsing senate bill s2S. which
would amend the pure food law so
as 10 include ham and bacon In the
net weight paper, which costs four
cent a pound. with weight Of meat.
which brings from 80 10 "a cents a
pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
Says Only Stable Rule
in MuScOUy VIII Bar
Way to Ne70 Conflict
United States Ambassador Points Out Great
Stores of Food and Men Now in Danger of
Capture by Teutons AS Nucleus of
Great War Machine.

RYE BEACH y H.. June r.
established
r.
Francis reuperang
awaiting orders from the
Mr. Francis prompted make the
speeches OF Frank A VANDERBILT formerly National City
bank OF New York
trial situation Europe and told America
OF feet
the
lips delivered
conditions
coming the president
cal institution America
diplomatic a
ditons less
in The uited States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

ers' league executive committee
Secy. Of War Baker, president Of
the league, presided.
Mrs. Barton declared one-third Of
the population of England had
adopted cooperative purchasing
methods
Jessie Haver. secretary OF the
Consumers league of the District Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
The New White Hats

Fibre Boot Silk Hose in black, white
and colorS. Special, pair ...... Csc
New Serpentine Crepe Kimonos in
blue, gray and tan floral designs, trimmed
with satin and satin covered buttons.
$3.50 values, choice ............$ $685.
Whittemore'S Oil Shoe Paste Softens
and preserves the leather. Very special,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
WAN Animals weIeome Peace.

Thousands of monkeys today are be-
ing inoculated with influenza germs,
In order that doctors may study the
progress of the disease and discover
remedies to stay it's dreaded course.
Most people will agree that it is
Unsuitable to subject these animals
to suffering in order to safeguard hui
man life. But during the war, thou
sands Of animals were condemned TO
cruel deaths so that scientists could
discover TIE most efficacious means of
destroying human life.
Both in Germany and In this country
the scientists who brought the horri-
Bile art of poison gas to perfection ex-
perimented upon dogs. donkeys, cats.
and other animals, and judged by its
results on tl1ese dumb creatures wheth-
err it was calculated to destroy human
life with sufficient certainty to justify
its use.
Quite apart from the countless horses
and mules that have been slaughtered
in the war, great numbers of guinea
pigs. white mice. singing birds, and
owls have been offered up as sacrifices
TO safeguard soldiers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
Why
War on Predatory AMI
mails Must Be Kept Up

Some of the mountains in TIE South
west still harbor stock-killing bears
animals capable within a short time
of robbing the stoekman OF his profits.
Depredations by mountain lions-kill-
ers of sheep, cattle and horses and
worst enemy of deer-are still fire.
quent. Coyotes are plentiful, and al
though they have been killed in large
numbers, they still levy heavy toll.
Large sums are annually paid out in
bounties on their account, yet year
by year they are in many sections an
increasing menace to the sheep III
dustry. The high value of their furs
during the past several years has en-
couraged hunters, but the breeding
stock left after each fur season is
more than sufficient to keep up their
numbers. The big gray wolf has been
reduced in New Mexico from 400 to
less than %, chiefly through intensive
trapping of these animals the last
three years by the organized federal
and state forces.
No relaxation in the work of de-
stroying predatory animals is justifi-
able until these preying outlaws are
exterminatcd, says the biological sur
vey of the United States department
of agriculture. Organization, up-to-
date methods, uninterrupted effort,
and high-class personnel are required
to exterminate them within a few
years. Organized operations must be
backed by sufficient hunter forces to
meet the situation generally in New
Mexico and other parts of the South
west, and to supervise cooperative
work Intensive work for few years
Is manifestly more economical than
partial efforts over q longer period.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
New 4alue Sky" Law Proposed.

What may be Wisconsin's new ''hlue
sky law, to protect the investors Of
the state from unsound and too risky
investments. was recommended for
passage in the form of substitute to
the Coe bill along similar lines by the
judiciary committee of the assembly.
THE substitute divides securities into
two classes. those of established and
earning propositions and those of new
and unproven schemes" said Mr.. Coe
it's author. in explaining the new bill.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
WHY Zoo Animals Died.

Ore hundred animals in the Paris
geological gardens died during the
war. After a bomb from German
airplane made big hole in the Rue
Cuvier alongside the gardens. the au-
thcritses thought it wise TO kill the poi
sonous snakes. lest they should escape
and cause a panic. Later the river
Seine overlooked its banks and flooded
part Of the gardens, and monkeys, an
telopes and CRATES developed chest
complaints and died. Only the wa
ter-fowl fiourished. but Coco, the baby
hippo, the pride of the gardens. died
--of ennui, they say. as the gardens
we're virtually deserted during the
war.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Womens' complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle iu,-
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N Y, for a
sample bottle When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
Good WAGES for Farm Hands.

Salaries of 500 a month with
board room. washing and gasoline for
the hired mans car are not uncommon
among Wisconsin farmers" said james
S. Miller of Madison, acting federal
director of the United States employ
ment service. There is no unemploy-
ment problem in this state" he de-
cIared. 1.-THE bulk of farm labor is
placed at $50 to as high as $50 a
month" The two main problems, Sc
curing work FOR discharged service
men and for bartenders seeking diff
ferent occupation. are being easily
met. according to Mr.. Miller.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
HOW poland Max Be Restored.

Agricultural Poland is one of the
most productive nations Of the earth
ordinarily. Its beet sugar industry Is
exceptionally important Polish pa
triots declare it should soon be again
What ii was for centuries, the granary
Of Europe. Cattle raising was dis
couraged by governmental restrictions,
hut the sheep industry Is conducted
on gigantic scale, and under the
new government it Is intimated that
cattle and hides again win become az
ticls Of export.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
Peace Epiarams.

AT a dinner the other night to Ed
ward Price Bell, the well-known Amer
lean journalist, several epigrams were
related about the peace terms. The
Americans described it as "a peace
with a punch" An English speaker
said he had heard it described as "a
peace with a vengeance"
/ may add as the expression of the
feelings of the ordinary man Who has
had to work through the 10000 words,
that it is peace that passeth under
tanding.-Manchest Guardian.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
senate Passes Whey eutter elI.

The Olson whey butter bin was
amended to require a label reading
whey Cream Butter" and passed the
senate after several amendments and
substitute amendments were defeated.
The bin now goes to the assembly.
where the original Olson whey butter
bill, offered by Assemblyman Olson,
brother of the the senator, was killed
early in the session. Dairy and Food
Commissioner George J. Welgle of.
fered no objection to the insertion Of
the word cream In the label.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
school Measure Introdueed.

bin of considerable interest TO
most cities of Wisconsin Is th,f by
Eber Simpson, Oshkosh. which, after
passage in the assembly, under sus-
pension of rules. was placed on the
senate calendar. 1t gives boards OF
education complete control over Sc
lection of school sites defining OF
school districts and authority to EN-
ploy school ianitors, and vesting
school principals with authority over
the care and maintenance of schools,
even to supervision over ianItors.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
Which Had which,

Mother had taken Joe and John to
the doctors for an examination as the
teacher had suggested. At the supper
table that night she reported the YER
dict to father. 1.-THE doctor says they
have adenoids and bad tonsils," she
told him.
Father looked surprised but before
he could speak. up piped six-year-old
John. Which one of them is mine'
nom, and which one is Joes?"