davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

- MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
SOC GOWNS for $f00-Good quality soft finished muslin
Lace and embroidered trimmed Full length and full
size, short sleeve, spover style.
soc GOWNS $1oo-Fine quality Muslin Gowns Lace
embroidered trimmed slfpover style good full sizes
SILK CREPE DE CHINE CORSET COVERS $1.oo-Flesh
white dantily trimmed in lace, front and BACK
with or without lace sleeve r. .
MUSLIN DRAWERS for $1oo-Good quality muslin lin
en- lace trimmed also plain tucked, open closed.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE $1.oo-Made of fine quality main
batise trimmed in lace embroidery
CREPE DRAWERS PAIR $1oo-Good quality cotton
crepe, medium width, lace trimmed
ENVELOPE DRAWERS 2 PAIR s1!oo-Fine nainsook lace
trimmed, made same style as the envelope chem1se
CORSETS
THoMPsoNs GLOVE FITTING $500 SPEcIAL-Medium
high hip newest models, made of fine
exceptionally good for weather
Perfect fitting designed the figure six hose
supporters wide lace and satin ribbon trimmed all sizes
DOLLAR DAY TOWEL SALE
45c TURKISH TOWELS 10 for $1oo-1Sx36 heavy weight
plain white Turkish Towel. Our regular 15c quality
4 for Soc or 10 for 500.
FANCY TURKISH TOWELS 4 for $1oo-A~ few plaids,
plain pink blue buff border two weights also plain
white, gee each; for $1.oo.
soc FANCY TURKISH TOWELS 8 for $t.oo-Medium and
large Sizes plain white fancy borders and all over
stripes Iii pink blue lavender gold and also an
heavy thread towel 23x45 inch with plain blue and
borders. also plain white,35c each; for $1.oo.
DOLLAR DAY SALE ALL LINEN CRASHES
notable advance has been made ir Linen Crashes
during past few months. In of the most
Towengs of the market These Crashes We're
bought last fall which accounts for the complete lines and
low prices
20 pieces pure Bleached Crashes includ-
ing Stevens and Bamsley Crashes also the r. NJ Russian
Crash Bamsleys in red blue all white border.
These Crashes sell for 18c yard however with the unusual
market conditions these goods bought
any price. Dollar Day yards 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01

One lot of House Dresses, SIPS and $3.50 value.
choice, $780,
One lot of House Dresses, csc value, two for $1oo.
lot Of Umbrellas, ladies' and gents $2.O0 value;
choice $1oo. -
EXTRA Spectators lot of Street and Porch Dresses
SO SIS value assorted colors and Sizes choice $00
Wash Silk Waists plain striped, 81 so value,
for $500. ~s-.
Kimono Aprons dress STYLE showing the waist line,
SOC each-two for $500.
Silk Auto Caps, all coors line $3.50 values choice
for $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01

United States today. II the railroads
wanted To be fair, they would not BE-
using some of the methods Of prelude
ing public opinion that they are.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01
WOMEN's SILK HOSIERY

75c WAYNE KNIT SILK HOSE, 2 Pairs, $1oo-Good
weight silk silk Isle top Wayne Knit
cal Isle splced heel; full fashioned black
white; limit two pairs to customer regular 75c
quality sec pair; two pairs for 81. a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01

ture would be more advisable at thi
location than concrete bridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01

change. An eight hour day will help
the railroads. Men will give more ef-
-ficient and better service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01

20 pieces of Pure Linen three quarters linen and half
linen Crashes in blue browns, red blue borders;
regular price 10c yard; Dollar Day. IL Yards $500
10 pieces of Pure Linen heavy Crashes beached
only red blue border also plain; regular price
yard, Dollar Day, yards $f.0o.
DOMEsTICs
10c Hope Muslin, II yards Observation-Disclosures 81 90
1215c Hill Musn-10 yards Observation-Disclosures 10o
SIC Good Bleached Musn-14 yards. ......... S1oo
Good. Smooth Brown Muslin-15 yards. $500
ga Bleached Sheetng-5 yards. .............. $1oo
SHEETS
81x9O Seamless, Zoe quality for ......... 81 90
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES i
One zoe Seamless Sheet and 42x36 45x36 15c
~" Eases $10O
H.: AUTO Wells
Our $50 Showerproof Auto Veil in eight good shades
the size is 1Sx36 inches. made from heavy chiffon
guaranteed to wash hemsched all four sides We'd
nesday Dollar Day. $1.GJs
-. FANCY RIBBONS
One hundred pieces of Wide Fancy Ribbons In either
the light or dark combinations These all Silk goods
regularly UP to 35c yard Wednesday, Dollar Day, a
yard 2oc; yards for 500.
\ WIDE TAFFETA RIBBONS
Small lot of six inch plain Tafeta Ribbon the coors are
red white. nile blue pink navy, lavender black This
Ribbon would be cheap at 35c. Wednesday Dollar Day
yard zoe; yards for 81. 90
LADIES' HAND BAGS
We offer our entire line of $125 and 81 so Hand Bags
IN Leather MORE Satins the leather goods are all
day Dollar Day, $500.
FRENCH IVORY HAIR BRUSHES
All of cur $125 and $150 White French IVORY 1Ia,r
Brushes in the all bistle with or convey back
Freed special Wed esday Dollar Day. 500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01

Today this country has cereal crop
of 5000, 900. 900 bushels.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04

Colorado, Oregon, Idaho, Iowa, Ark ansas, Washington and South Caro- lima inaugurated dry" administrations on January 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
WILSON HAS
 STARTED FOR WASHINGTON
To Take Personal Charge of the Ma
 tion's Foreign Affairs.

Washington, Jan. 3.-President Wilson started to Washington from Hot Springs, Va, tonight to take per- sonal charge of the nations foreign affairs in the new crisis brought about by the sinking of the British steamship Persia with loss of at least one American life. The situation is re- garded in official circles as being the most serious to confront this govern ment since the submarine operations of the central powers began.
 The president probably will lay the facts thus far established before his cabinet tomorrow. The destruction of the Persia. following closely upon the crisis precipitated by the Ancona dis aster, may result in, the United States determining to settle irnmediately all the questions involved in, the subma- rine warfare The subject is expected to find it's way to the floors of the house and senate tomorrow when con- gress recDnyenes after the holidays.
 President Wilson decided to cut short his honeymoon and return to the capital at once after telephone conferences with Secretary Lansing and Mir. Tunulty, his private secre- tary. It was found, however, that he could not conveniently start until S.45 tonight. He should arrive at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
WORK OF PAN-AMERIcAN
 DELEGATES HAS STARTED Discuss Means for Cot Ordinating in Work of the Organization.

Washington. Jan. 3-Diplomatic representatives here of the Latin American republics and chairmen of delegations to the Pan-Amerfcan Scientific congress met today with Chilean Ambassador Suarez- Mujica, president of the congress, as chair man, to discuss means for co-ordinat- ing in the work of the organization. Their recorded work was the selec- tion of an executive committee and a resolution providing for the preserva- tion of papers read before the con- gress, but informally there was free expression of satisfaction over the progress being made toward a great CT Pan-American unity.
 Speakers before the numerous di- visions and subdivisions of the con- gress today included Former Secretary Bryan. John Bassett Moore, Alberto Santos Dumont, the Brazilian aero naut, and George E. Roberts of New York. Scores of papers were read at the various meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04

Dispatches from the southern ex- tremity of the Russian front indicate that heavy fighting is continuing, with ttie Russian army of General Iyanoh gaining ground. One correspondent re- ports that he hears operations began with an offensive movement on the part of the Austrians, designed to straighten their line, and that after repiilsing this attack the Russians as- slrned the initiative.
 Extended Russian Advance.
 It is evident the Russian advance has now extended a considerable dis talice beyond the Stripa river. In other d6spatches It is asserted that two great offensive actions ciashed. the Russians having advanced as threat against the Teutons in their Balkans opera tions, while the Austrfans and Ger mans felt the necessity of improving their positions against the Russian att tack expected early in the spring. Wahtever may be the facts of the case there is no doubt the result of these operations will have an important ef- feet on the Balkan campaign.
 Germans Conducting Mining Opera
 tions.
 Berlin reports the success of Ger man mining operations on a large scale between La Bassee and Bethune on the western front. The men in one
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04

[ trench were buried by an explosion or were shot down, while the defend CTS of some other trenches fled, it Is asserted Paris mentions heavy can nonading in several districts along the Franco Belgian front. A withdrawal of French troops along a 200-metre front in the Hartmanns-Welle llerkop sec- tor after a violent bombardment by the Germans is admitted. Two Ger man munitions depots in Belgium were blown up by French guns.
 Talk of Martial Law in Greece.
 The report of the declaration of mar tiaI law in Greece, to be put into eff feet in Greece next week has caused renewed speculation in the capitals of the world. It may very probably be explained on the ground of the threatened Bulgar- Teutonic invasion of Greek territory in the effort to drive the allies out of Salonica. No hint, 1t will be seen, Is given of the action to be undertaken by the Greek govern ment under these circumstances. In view of his course up to the present time it might be expected that King Constantine, under military law, would crush out subjects-very largely in sympathy with the allies-against the invaders, particularly the Bulgarians, for whom the Greek people cherish a deep-seated hatred, the legacy of the second Balkan war.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
WATERBURY HAS A
 BIG MIDNIGHT FIRE
Hotel Connecticut Destroyed-Two
 Men Killed, Five Iniured-sixty Guests Were Endangered.

Waterbury, Conn, Jan. 1.-Two men were killed, five others injured and the lives of sixty guests endangered in a fire that destroyed the Hotel Con- necticut in the heart of the business section early today One of the dead men is George Cass, aged 60, hotel employe, who was overcome with smoke and died soon after being taken from the building by a fireman. The police say they believe all the guests escaped from the building.
 Members of a burlesque company had retired in the hotel shortly before the fire broke out. Vincent Dusey of New York, their manager said that hardly any of the company escaped with more than their night clothes and such street clothes as they could snatch hastily as they fled from the building. Manager James Clancy of a local theater led his wife and child aged mother down the fire escape. The firemen did heroic work In saving the women and they had hardly completed their search of the building when they were forced to flee for their lives from the flames that burst up through the three floors and forced their way through the roof
 At o'clock the man who died was identified as Charles NJ Decker of South Norwalk, member of Lodge 97, Odd Fellows. He was overcome by smoke, apparently when trying to es- cape and was found at the front of the building on the second floor sev- eral minutes after all were believed to have been rescued. He was rush ed to the hospital but died on his way.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04

CTS and four dreadnoughts under this programme.
 B. Expansion of ship building facIl- ities to admit of even heavier build Ing programmes in. succeeding years.
 War College Recommendations.
 For the army the war college rec omrnended:
 l. Expenditure in 1s1s-17 of aD- proximately s5o0,OO0. 900 to produce a which with its reserves would total 1, 100000 in six years; $50.000 fully trained regulars and the remainder continenta1s.
 2. Increasing by 50 per cent. the equipment and personnel of the coast of sS1 100000.
 8. Accumulation in four years of reserve ammunition and material worth $104. 100000
 In view of the enormous and what they regarded as almost prohibitiVe Daniels and Secretary Garrison map ped out the billion dollar. six-year programme which President Wilson has laid before congress, providing essentially as follows:
 For the navy:
 1. New construction within five years costing S50o.oo0.oo0 which will add six battle cruisers and ten dread noughts to the fighting line by 1874
 2. Construction during 1916-H of two battle cruisers and two dread noughts with proportionate numbers of smaller craft.
 3. Distribution of the rem ainder of the building programme through the next four years at a rate of $100,000,- 900 a, year.
 For the army:
 1. Expenditurs within six years of approximately $500. 900, 900 to prodHce a total mobile federal force of a million men-141, 900 regulars and 500. .000 continentals-this force to be in addition to the national guard now numbering 129,000.
 ?. Expenditure of the full $s1, ,0oe,- 900 recommended by the war college and board of review for new coast de- renses. 3. Expenditure of the full $104, 00o.- 900 recommended by the experts for reserve material.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
FUNERAL OF BISHOP
 DORIAN FRIDAY MORNING
Body Will Lie in State at St. Joseph's
 Church, Providence.

Providence, R. l., Jan. 3.-The fu- neral of the Right Rev. Thomas F. Doran, auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Providence, who died early today, will be held at the Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul Fri day morning at 10 o'clock.
 The remains will be placed in a crypt beside those of Bishops Tyler and Hendrickson. Guards of honor and relay of watchers will guard the body which will lie in state in St. Joseph's church, of which he was pas- tor, until Thursday morning when 1t will be removed to the cathedral where further tribute will be paid until the funeral mass on Friday. Beginning tomorrow a solemn high mass will be offered up at o'clock until Thurs day morning. These masses will be attended by the children of the parish and diocese.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
MASSACRE OF MEN
 BY VILLA SOLDIERS
All Male Residents of San Pedro de Ia
 ceuva, Over IS Killed.

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 3-Persons ar irving here today from the interior of Sonora confirmed reports of a mas sacre a few weeks ago of male resi- men over Is years old were killed, they said, by the Villa soldiers before they retreated into the state of Chihuahua. Among those killed, it was said was Father Ramon Flores, who was shot when he interceded with General Villa on behalf of the men.
 Friends. Investigating the reported death of George Saunders, an Ameri- can automobile agent, who has been missing from Nacozari, Sonora, four months, said they had verified reports that Saunders body was found by Mexican soldiers and buried. Efforts to locate the place of burial had been fruitless, they said.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
Y. M. c. A. MEMBERS AS
 AN ARMY RESERVE.
Plan Initiated by East Side Branch in
 New York City.

New York, Jan. 3.-One hundred members of the East Side branch of the Y. M. c. A. have enrolled in a company for military training, it was announced today. This Is the first step in plan initiated by this branch to have the more than 500, ,000 '. M. c. A members throughout the country form ed into an army reserve.
 The general plan for the reserve has been passed upon by Major General Leonard A. Wood. commander of the department of the east, and Major General John F. Ryan of the New York National guard, it was stated. While a considerable portion of the training work is expected to be done in gym nasiums and armories, city authorities have indicated that streets and parks may be made available at certain peri ods for the reserve companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
Oil Tank Steamer
 Explosion Kills F
SHIP AZTEC WAS TIED UP AT A
 BROOKLYN DOCK
SEVEN OTHERS INJURED
Accident Believed to Have Been caus- ed by Bursting of a Gas Tank-one Body Wac Blown Fifty Feet to the Deck of Another ship-Tus Com mander Took of Injured Men.

New York, Jan. 3s-One man Is dead and eleven others are known to be missing as the result of an explo- sion which wrecked the engine room of the Norwegian oil tank steamer Aztec at a Brooklyn dock today.
 The dead man was fireman on the vessel and five of the missing were members of the crew. The other six were employed on the dock. Seven were injured, two of them seriously.
 Trapped Below Decks.
 Most of the victims were trapped below decks and those who were not instantly killed were drowned in the water which flooded the engine room through a great hole blown in the side of the ship.
 Cause of Explosion Unknown.
 The ship had just left a drydock and the cause of the explosion is unknown, although it is believed to have been caused by the bursting of tank of 10000 cubic feet of gas which was used in connection with the oil fuel for the engines.
 Futile Attempt to Reach Bodies
 Four hours after the explosion oc- cured city firemen worked desperate ly but futilely to recover the bodies of the victims. As it seemed cer- tain that none of those who were be- low at the time could have escaped with their lives it was finally decid- ed to pump the ship dry before re- newing attempts to reach the bodies.
 Rescue Work by Tug Captain.
 Most of the injured were rescued by Captain A. F. Bennett of the tug Dalzeline, which was steaming down the river near the dock at the time of the explosion. Captain Bennett said he saw the body of a man hurled in to tn air followed by a flame which shot fifty feet high, accompanied by a terrific explosion. The body fell in- to the river and sank immediately. Captain Bennett at once steamed under the stern of the Aztec and tooff off eight of the crew, all of whom were badly injured.
 - Body Blown Fifty Feet
 The body of another man, a fireman, was blown on to the deck of the Rose lands, a steamer which was anchored about fifty feet away.
 The Aztec was under charter to the Interocean Transport Company of this city. It recently returned from France and went into drydock on De- cember 4. The ship was to have sail ed for Philadelphia this week to take on cargo for a return trip to France.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
BURIAL OF THE LATE
 GOVERNOR OF MINNESOTA
In the Presence of Mourning Thous-
 ands at St. James, Minn.

St. James, Minn., Jan. 3.-In the presence of mourning thousands, Win field Scott Hammond, late governor of Minnesota, was buried here today. It was in St. James that MT. Ham mond made his late home for years before taking up the duties of govern or a year ago.
 The Rev. E. l.. Fisher of the Pres- byterian church, which the late executive long attended. conducted the funeral service. The body was brougt here from St. Paul this aft ernoon aboard special train which also carried several hundred promin- ent Minnesotans who had participated in the services at the state house at St. Paul this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
Death of General
 GrenviIIe M. Dodge
DIsTIouIsHED SOLDIER AND
 RAILROAD BUILDER
CIVIL WAR HERO
Drilled and Equipped at His Own Ex- Pense the Fourth Iowa Regiment -Four Horses Shot Under Him at Battle of Pea Ridse-Many Times Wounded.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Jan. 3.-Gen- eral Grenville M Dodge, distinguished soldier and railroad builder, died at his home here this afternoon.
 Two notable services to his coun- try assure Major General Grenville history makers of the Civil War and reconstruction periods.
 Four Hourses Shot Under Him.
 As a soldier is valor is attested by the fact that four horses were shot from under him in the battle of Pea Ridge, and that he himself received wounds in several battles.
 Pioneer in Western Railroad Building.
 As a pioneer in western railroad building he has the Union Pacific railroad, whose line he located and whose construction he superintended, standing today as a monument to his memory.
 Some sixty years ago, the then young Dodge, who had moved from New England, where he had studied civil engineering, to Council Bluffs, la, entered the employ of the Illinois Central railroad. Abraham Lincoln, who had done legal work for the same company, met the young Yan- kee. They talked of building a rail- road over the Rocky Mountains and beyond. The world had been laugh ing at the project, Lincoln and Dodge agreed that it was feasible
 Resisted By Indians.
 The federal government shortly afterward decided to begin surveying for the proposed line. Dodge jumped at the chance of leading the party. Several trips were made as far as the Rocky Mountains searching for the most feasible route, the men under Dodge plunging into many a wilder ness to meet stubborn resistence on the part of the Indians.
 Equipped His Own Regiment.
 In the midst of the undertaking the Civil war broke out. Dodge, born at Danvers. Mass. in 1881. was just 30 years old. He had had some mill tary training at Norwich University. fighting Indians. Securing coloneYs commission from his old friend, Pres ident Lincoln, he raised, drilled and equipped at his own expense the Fourth Iowa Infantry regiment,
 GaIIantry Won Promotion.
 Within two weeks Colonel Dodge was leading his command against the rebels in Northern Missouri His gallantry soon afterword at the bat tie of Pea Ridge won almost instant promotion to the rank of brigadier general. He lost one fourth of his en- tire command but he saved the day for the Federal army. He again dis tinguished himself in the decisive bat tie of the Atlanta campaign, July 22 1864. when he defeated General Hoods s desperate movement to the rear of the Army of the Tennessee Later while standing in a trench before Atlanta, General Dodge was | sho. and severely wounded in the head.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
NO IMMEDIATE CHANGE
 IN FACTORY INSPECTORS.
Announcement Made by Labor Com
 missioner William 8. Hyde.

Hartford. Conn, Jan. 3.-It was ru- mored last week in the capitol that 1t was the intention of Labor Com missioner William S. Hyde to make changes in his subordinates, to 60 Into effect Jan. 1st. At his office today ln reply to a question he said:
 "There will be no immedleto change"
 DO you contemplate making any changes in the future~
 There win certainly be no changeD for a couple of months, and you may depend on it, there will be none that will impair the efficiency of the depart ment"
 Commissioner Hyde said that reports made to him by his deputy factory h. spectors showed the manufacturing business of the state in excellent con dition. Factories where war muni- tions were made were very busy. But they were not the only ones where the help had steady employment. Other factories in no way dependent on war supplies for business were Pusys too, He said the wooden and cotton buai- ness was sharing the general pros perity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
NO EMBARGO AGAINST COAL
 ON NEW HAVEN SYSTEM.
Vice President Campbell Issues state-
 ment to Business Men.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 3.--Benjamin Campbell vice president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, in charge of traffic. today issued the following statement:
 s.1t seems to be the impression among large number of business men along the New Ravens lines that there fs an embargo against coal. call par tieular attention to the fact that the effect of the embargo notice, issued on Thursday last, was to lift the embargo against coal via the Maybrook route, there not having been an embargo placed against coal at any time via other routes of the New Haven's ufiesn