davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

Sturdy shoes of tough black leather are in Blucher st
comfortable, round toes The serviceably weed soes
quite lot of sliding running climbing skating etc Size
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
Gold Star Roll of Wayne County
Completed by History Committee

|, &c" 9th U. S. Infantry. He died in
France, November, 1918, Of wounds re-
ceived in the Meuse-Argonne Often
sive.
William Orville Frazier, son Of
George and Kate Frazier, was born at
.. Carlos, Indiana, June 10, 1895. He was
indicted into the service at Hagers-
town, Indiana, Sept. 81, 1917. He was
sent to Camp Taylor, KY, thence to
Camp Shelby, Miss, and sailed for
France, June, 1918. On his arrival in
France, he was transferred to Com
pany &c" 162nd Infantry and later to
Company d., 18th Infantry; killed in
the Argonne Forest, Oct. rs, 1918.
Elmer G. Bymaster, son of George
K. and Anna Bymaster, was born at
Richmond, Indiana, Dec. II, 1899. He
was indicted into the service at Rich
Eond, Indiana, June 9th, 1918. He
was in Ill health at the time he entered
the service, and was assigned as an
assistant nurse in the Base Hospital at
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, and
died at that station of influenza and
pneumonia, Oct. 8. 1918.
Ralph H. Besselman, son of John K.
| and Laura E. Besselman, was born in
Richmond, Indiana. He was indicted
/
was assigned to the 43rd Balloon Com
rany. He sailed for Brest, June 20,
1918 and arrived in that port July 10,
1918. He refused promotion from the
ranks while in this organization and
died Dec %, 1918 at Fleurey, France
of bronchial pneumonia.
Killed Month Before Armistice.
Theodore Ephram Wright, son of
Mrs. Margaret Ella Wright, was born
at Williamsburg, Indiana, July Is,
1894. He was indicted into the serv-
ice at Cambridge City, Indiana, Oct.
5th, 1917. Trained at Camp Taylor,
KY, and Camp Shelby, Miss, and was
assigned to Automatic Replacement
! Draft Company No. u and sailed as
casual from Camp Merritt, N J.
/ Upon arrival in France, he was as.
signed to Company M, 2Sth Infan-
try and was killed in action in the
Mouse Argonna Offensive, Oct. 2, 1918
He was cited by his Division Com.
mander for gallantry in action and
especially meritorious service
Emil George Lewis was born March
>, 1897 at Lawrenceburg, Ind. He was
indicted into the service Sept. Is
1918 at Richmond, Indiana, and was
assigned to the 159th Depot Brigade
at Camp Taylor, Ky. A short time
afterwards he was assigned to the
Field Artillery and died Of pneumonia
at Camp Taylor, Ky, Oct. 10, 1918.
| George Ray Stemple, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Stemple was born at
Richmond, April 80, 1895. He was in.
Quoted into the service April %, 1918
and became hospital apprentice, sec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless) is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooling, as this cant possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoon
fuls will make an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily and removes every
particle Of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. 1t
is very cheap. and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the family
for months-Advertis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16

ond class, Naval Reserve: on Sept.
20, 1918 he died of influenza at the
Great Lakes Naval Station, Illinois.
George Harvey Kramer was born on
Dec. %, 1892 in Wayne county. and
was indicted into the service at Rich
mond, Indiana, Oct 5, 1917. He was
assigned to Company 81" 152nd Infan-
try at Camp Shelby. Hattiesburg,
Miss. at which station he died Of
pneumonia on Dec. &c. 1917. He is
survived by his mother, Helena
Kramer.
Died Days Before Armistiee.
Everett Novel; Shelton, son of Frank
and Clara Shelton, was born at Paxton,
Indiana, Jan. 8, 1899. He was indicted
into the service at Richmond, Indiana,
October 8, 1918 and was sent for train
ing in the Motor Transport Corp to
Camp Inter1acken, Rolling Prairie,
Indiana He died of influenza at this
station, Nov. 8, 1918.
John Howard Droud was born in
Wayne county in 1889. He was in
Quoted into the service at Marion,
Indiana, July %, 1918; was assigned
to the Field Artillery, and was pre-
pared for the service in the Signal
Platoon Of his Battalion. He died of
pneumonia, Oct. 10, 1918 at Camp Nc
Clellan, Ala.
William Richard Conway was born
at Greenville, Ohio, in 1885. He was
indicted into the service March 81
1918 at Richmond. Indiana, and sent
as recruit to Camp Taylor. Ky. He
was assigned to 18TH Infantry, 2Sth
Division. He was killed in action
date and place unknown. He IS sur
vived by his widow Mrs. Esther Con.
way, and one child, Billie Louise.
Elmer Kenneth Taylor, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Taylor, was born at
Richmond, Indiana, Aug. 2, 1898. He
was indicted into the service at Rich.
| mond, Indiana, May 5, 1918. and en-
| tered the cavalry service Of the
! Regular Army He died of influenza
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
THOUGHT my LIVER
WAS ON A STRIKE
Head was giddy, spots danced
before my eyes, breath foul,
was tired and drowsy. Dre-
co wiped it out.

II have suffered for quite a while
with sluggish liver; at times l would
get so dizzy | would have to stop and
sit down; spots would dance before
my eyes; l had headaches and bad
taste in my mouth; my appetite be-
came poor, and my food did not digest
nor give me strength; my stomach
was often sour, while gas and bloat-
ing caused me much uneasiness. The
pains often extended round to my back
and limbs. SO that it was an effort to
keep on with my work" says Mr.. F.
NJ. Lamb, living on Corners Road,
west, near Richmond, Ind.
There was so much talk about and
praise being given Dreco, I decided to
try It. The first bottle proved to me
it was a good medicine. as it soothed
my stomach and relieved the gas form
ing l continued the treatment. and
never have a dizzy spell. nor see the
spots before my eyes; my bowels act
regular; my appetite Is fine and the
food digests and gives me strength; l
don't have any more pains in my back
or limbs, and haven't had headache
in long time. Dreco is a good medi
cone. and I gladly add my words of
praise for it,
Dreco acts on the liver in a smooth,
gentle manner. gradually working off
the excess bile day by day. 1t is
neither strong nor harsh, and does
not excite the muscles Of the bowels,
as strong cathartics do 1t tones up
the digestive organs, and relieves gas
on the stomach; puts an end to con-
stipation; increases the appetite;
gives strength to weak Kidneys; re-
stores tired nerves, and induces sound
sleep. Dreco is a great blood purifier
and system cleanser.
All good druggists now sell Dreco,
and 1t is highly recommended in this
city by Glen Thistlethwaite's Seven
Drug Stores.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16

sergeant; killed in action in France.
Aug. Is. 1918.
Thomas Herschen Duke, son Of Mrs.
Ella Duke, was born at Williamsburg.
Indiana, March s, 1891. He enlisted
July 3, 1917 at Indianapolis, Indiana.
He was sent as a recruit to Jefferson
barracks. Miss, at which station he
requested An assignment to the Air
Service. This was done and he was
made Clerk in the Headquarters OF
the 27th Aerial Squadron. which at
that time was stationed at San An
tonic. Texas. From there he was
transferred to FIT. Sill, Oklahoma and
was promoted to Corporal, later made
sergeant, after which he was trans
ferred to the Fourth Aerial Squadron.
His devotion to duty and interest in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
To Have Curly, Wavy
Hair Like Natures Own

In three hours you can have Just the
prettiest curls and waves! And they
remain long time. when liquid sill
merine is used before doing up the
hair. When the hair is combed out it
will be nice and fluffy. Silmerine is
perfectly harmless, of course, and is
easily applied with a clean tooth
brush. 1t can be obtained at drug
stores and at toilet counters generally.
directions accompanying each bottle.
1t serves also as a splendid dressing,
keeping the hair soft and glossy.
Silmerine is fine for the outdoor girl
as it prevents the hair from stringing
about the face and neck, even when
the day is quite warm or windy
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16

at Camp Harry Jones, Douglas, Ariz-.
Nov. 25, 1918.
Glen G. Wagner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wagner. was born at
Richmond. Indiana, July 6, 1896. He
was indicted into the service at Rich
mond, Indiana, and assigned as a pri
vate in Company "F'', 18th Infantry.
He was killed in action in the St
Mihiel Offensive, Sept. 10, 1918.
Clarence Ulysses Blue. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eliphalet Blue, was born at Rich
mond, Indiana, April %, 1898. He was
indicted into the service at Detroit
Mich, May Is, 1918; assigned to the
Infantry-promoted to Corporal and
later to sergeant He died at Center.
vile, Indiana, March 10. 1920 He is
survived by his parents, widow, and
enc child.
Died in Vichey, France.
Charles H. James was born in New
York State, March IS, 1888. He enlist
ed in Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 5, 1917 as
private in the Marine Corp. He was
trained at Paris Island, s. c. and in
Virginia-died in Vichey, France OF
wounds received in action.
George Fryer Saunders, son Of John
B. and Ella Saunders, was born in
Richmond, Indiana, June 16, 1898. He
enlisted at indianapolis, Indiana
March 16. 1917 as a member of Com
rany "B" Sth Mounted Engineers. He
died of pneumonia at FIT. Bliss, Texas
May "a, 1918.
Charles Freeman Bonner. son OF
VIM. H. Bonner, was born at Eaton
Ohio, June II. 1898. He was indicted
into the service at Chicago, ILL.,, in
March Of 1918. and assigned as a pri
vate to Company CO., los Sigma
Battalion. Promoted from private tc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
PRINCESS is sETRoTHED

LONDON, June 15-Princess Eliza
beth. eldest daughter OF King Fer
dinand and Queen Marie Of Rumania,
Is betrothed to Prince George OF
Sparta. brother OF King Alexander of
Greece, according to newspapers here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16

his work was such that his command
ing officer recommended him as a
candidate to the Officers Training
Camp at Camp Taylor. KY. While on
duty at the latter place he became i'll
with influenza, which developed into
mastoid trouble, causing his death on
Nov. u. 1918. Reports from his
Squadron Commander and the Com
manding Officer of the Officers Train
ing School at Camp Taylor, indicated
that they regarded him as a young
man of unusual promise and soldierly
ability. and looked upon his death as
a distinct loss to the service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16

Vessels entering foreign ports are
obliged to carry only the flag of the
country to which they belong
Evening star., 1920-06-26
F0CH SAYS ALLIES
CONTROL SITUATION
Calls Position in Near East
Similar to That of LA
biIity Company.

PARIS, June 26 (by the Associated
Press).-Allied nations are masters of
the situation in the near east. as else
where, and. if in complete harmony.
can employ all the forces at their dis
posal to carry out their policies,
which are 'soberly proportioned TO
their interests" said Marshal Foch in
an interview today
The allied position IN the near
east" the marshal declared. lis that
of liability company. limited. in
which no shareholder may say it was
his capital which made the company's :
operations successful. rhe Greek
army is one of our assets, and We are
using it in the corporate interest"
Discussing German disarmament. he
asserted this matter was not the de-
struction of 1900 cannon. but the
overcoming of the hostile and mill
tarist spirit of the German people"
IF such spirit" he continued.
should again be translated into ac-
ton, the arm it would use would be
the most terrible and swiftest on
earth-the airplane. The way to
guard against renewed aggression is
to increase the distance that separates
us from the enemy. When we leave
the Rhine, Germany is within snatch
ing distance of Ostend, from which
she could lay London waste in one
night between dark and dawn. I'm
til that evil spirit dies out, it is our
duty to the next generation to see
that our precautions are never aban-
doned'
Evening star., 1920-06-26
GERMANY SEEKS
CUT IN INDEMNITY
Would Offset improvements
to French Roads Made
by Prisoners.

PARIS. June 26.-Germany has filed
with the reparations commission q
claim that 215.00o.ooo marks should
be deducted from the 1000. .ooo. 900 gold
marks due France as her share of the
indemnity fixed by the Versailles
treaty. says the Petit Parisien. This
sum. 1t is asserted, is the value of
Improvements made on French roads
oy German prisoners of war
In an interview published here TO-
DAY Marshal Foch is quoted as de-
caring that the real danger to he
encountered in German disarmament
exists in the hostile and military
spirit OF the people" Berlin advices
ters. especially in the Ruhr region.
Three Notes on Disarmament.
BERLIN, June 25.-Three notes.
dealing principally with the question
OF German disarmament. have been
received by the president of the Ger
man peace delegation.
The first outlines many infrjnpe
ments of the military clauses of The
peace treaty. saying the allies have
determined Germany shall carry out
the terms and that their decision To
reduce the German army to 100000
men still stands.
must be disbanded within three
months. but gives permission for the
disciplinary fonce to be increased to
10000.
Demand is made that the German
constitution be made to conform with
these military stipulations. so that
conscription may be abolished by law.
In conclusion. the note asks that legal
measures be taken against the export
OF war materials.
Details for the substitution of
10000 disciplinary police for the Sc
eurity police are supplied in the sec
ond note.
In view Of the incomplete delivery
Of aeronautical material. the third
note says, the construction of such
material which has to be resumed in
Germany on July 10 may not be re-
sumed until three months after the
surrender to the allies of the aero
nautical material called for is COM
pletely carried out.
More Time Is Asked.
PARIS, June 25.-Wilhelm Mayer.
the German charge d'ahaires. today
presented to the secretariat' of the
peace conference a note from the
German government requesting an ex
tension of the time for Germany to
eyacuate the neutral zone. The note
declared that 1t would be impossible
to evacuate this zone by July 10.
The note left Berlin before three
allied notes on the matter were de-
, livered to the German governme mt
yesterday.
Evening star., 1920-06-26
STORY OFA. E. +. IN WAR
is TOLD IN PICTURES
Collection of Nearly 500Pen andInk Sketches
on Walls of National Museum.

The story of the American expedi-
tionary force is told in pictures on
the walls of the National Museum
here in a permanent exhibit just
opened to the public
Drawn from life in paint. pen and
ink or pencil by American artists
commissioned and sent to the front
for that purpose, the collection of
nearly 500 studies. detailing almost
every phase of life in the Army over
seas. is spread over the walls OF
half dozen great. well lighted
rooms. 1t is a tale of stirring action
which they disclose.
Among the scenes depicted are
ruined French villages made sacred
forever to Americans because of
American blood freely given to tear
them from German hands. There
are the homely, appealing scenes
from behind the lines with happy-go-
lucky youngsters of Pershings di-
visions in billets mixing among the
people of France, the very old and
the very young people. Here and
tragedy in groups of huddled dead
in wrecked enemy trenches over
which the tide of victory had poured
Again. half glimpsed through
downpour of rain, a trudging, Sodden
infantry column is moving onward
through sea of mud as the artist
saw it: or an endless line of weary
gun teams drags forward the bat
teries to blast the road to triumph
At one point the artist caught and
held for his fellow-countrymen the
Evening star., 1920-06-26

breathless tensity of a forest outpost.
'peering through the leafy screen of
his covert toward the enemy lines.
his rifle hugged close. with fingers
clnched about the trigger: at an
other a slash of light from a half
opened door has painted on the
screen Of night just a hint at a
column tramping on toward battle
just a young face or two in the line
weary, dirty. but with jaws grim
set with purpose. Again it is a hos
pital that has gripped the artist
ina agination. a twisted, writhing form
under the tumbled blanket with
agony in every line and over it. the
steady-eyed surgeon or the merciful
figure of an Army nurse.
In rooms around the picture dis
play are shown ali the countless
dealt in the war; the guns. the bombs.
captured weapons and German war
gear of many kinds. These form a
striking setting for the epic tale the
war artists have pictured. probably
the only such record ever assembled,
for it began with the Army and runs
on to the departure of the homeward
transports at the close.
Artists who made the pictures. all
of whom held the rank of captain
in the American expeditionary force,
include Wallace Morgan, Ernest
Peixotto. julius Andre Smith. Harry
L. Townsend, Harvey Dunn and Wal
ter j. Duncan. all of New York city;
William ]. Aylward, Fairport, n. Y,
and George NJ. Harding. Wynnewood
Pa
Evening star., 1920-06-26
D. c. ROTARY CLUB
GETS CUP AS PRIZE
Convention Delegates Back
With Trophy for Largest At
tendance of Ladies.

The majority of the delegates rep
resenting the Rotary Club of Wash
ington. d. c., returned home last
evening from Atlantic City, where
they had been actively in attendance
at the sessions of the International
Association of Rotary Clubs since
Monday. They brought with them a
silver cup, it being the prize provided
winning from a field of 735 clubs.
The Washington club had been hope
full of winning the general attendance
trophy, but it was awarded to the
Cienfuegos club of Cuba. the distance
Travelled by the latter being the de-
Gliding factor in the victory. Actu-
ally, the Washington club had by far
the largest attendance at the con-
vention.
Estes Snedecor at Head.
The convention closed yesterday
afternoon Estes Snedecor of Port
land, Ore, was elected international
president for the ensuing year. He
won over John Dyer of Vincennes.
Ind. on the third ballot. by 2S3 votes
to $50.
1t is understood that Edinburgh.
Scotland. will be selected by the board
of directors as the place for holding
the 1921 convention.
In addition to the attendance prizes,
the vocational section trophy was
awarded to the mems clothing, retail.
and the golf trophy to Gill Tiffany of
the Amsterdam, n. Y. Rotary Club.
DR.. Crawford c. Mccullough, Port
Arthur, Canada: Robert Timmons,
Wichita. Kan, and Ray NJ Havens,
Kansas City, Mo-. were elected vice
presidents; Rufus E. Chaplin, Chicago,
international treasurer. and Emmet F.
Caller, Asheville, n. c., international
sergeant-at- -arms.
Spring Nominations Confirmed.
Spring nominations of district gov
ernors were confirmed as fellows:
Fred H. Sexton. Halifax. Canada:
Forrest j. Perkins, Providence, r. l.:
Charles L. Reynolds. Newark. n. j.;
H. G. Stanton. Toronto. Ont; John F.
Rudisill. York. Pa; Richard Aspin-
wall. Buckhannon, W. Va; Lewis w.
Perrin. Spartanburg, S. c.: Wilbur R.
Smith. Atlanta: Ray w. Davis, St. Jo-
seph, Mich: Samuel H. Squire, Elyria.
Ohio; Walter f. Pittsford. Indian
apolis; +. G. Fisher. Rock Island. III.
Charles W. Bailey, Clarksville. Tenn.
H. Kemp Toney. Pine Bluff, Ark;
James H. Kaye. Marquette. Mich.
William Koppeck. Council Bluffs.
Iowa: Everett w. Hill. Shawnee.
Okla; H. J. Lutcher. Stark. Orange.
Tex; John E. Davies. Medicine Hat,
Alberta, Canada; Ralph E. Bristol.
Ogden. Utah: b. F. Scribner. Pueblo,
Coli Charles E. Cochran. Portland,
Ore; Leslie E. Everts. San Diego,
Cal. and Alexander Wilkie, Edin-
burgh. Scotland.
Evening star., 1920-06-26
REMOVE U. S. DEAD
FROM ISLAND OF ISLAY
Bodies Of 4S9 Soldiers That Washed
Ashore After Sinking of Tus-
cania and Otranto.

PARIS. June 25.-Exhumation of
the bodies of 4ss American soldiers
which were washed upon the rocky
shores Of the Island OF Islay Off the
Scottish coast after the sinking Of
the transports Tuscania and Otranto
announced here.
The Scottish clan which inhabits
the lonely spot has taken the most
tender care of the graves, and the
chief had given a pledge that the clan
would look after the graves as IL they
were it's own until the end of time.
The chief pleaded that the bodies be
left on the island. but the relatives
in many cases wished the return of
the bodies. and it was decided by the
graves registration service TO remove
them all.
The coast Of Islay is so steep and
rocky that the cofiins will have to be
carried down steep trails cut in the
rocks or lowered by ropes and tackles
to a waiting barge, which viii convey
them to transport standing of
shore.
Evening star., 1920-06-26
CHECK TO PRICE PADDING.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-"Spiralling."
defined by the Seventh Federal Reserve
Bank as the devious. stealthy padding
of prices to the ultimate consumer
has met a considerable check the
boards monthly report. made public
last night, said, as a result of the policy
of progressive advance in the official
discount rate and repression of inf1a-
tion borrowing.
in the quantity of commodities offered
for shipment were reflected in a notice.
able improvement in the transporta ton
situation" the statement added.
Another development of the month
mentioned in the report was:
"A slight curtailment in the lavish
expenditure on the part of the wage
Garner"