davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30


 store for a small bottle of freexone. Apply a few drops upon g tender. ach- ing corn and instantly, yes immediately, all sore ness disappears and shortly you will flnd the corn 70 loose that you lift 1t out. root and all. with the ringers.
 Just think! Not one bit of pain before apply ing freexone or after wards. It doesn't oven
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30

NA0Ik sANlrAzaUM AND T1IyA1D e CEnAR 0TD11Ex. NEW D811A1H. lannk 0unw4anly ln0 01seoex1e H11GA 0ntnk le1sfana. oneeneamk olDUoaanA1n1pn, ero4 GFsa l1G111n1asnal a1u1asAaaa, TAs nzlaAsA nauhae - e1gh3 pooelvoA aan1Ds easae -. aiusAan1 a11a1Aan. An. yAyAs1A@ an1311a1 no uonnnno1foa. 4. OsaoaA ss1sl1 AU
 HAIRY E NAGIR R II. o1oo 0AeH Giv1a yoa sl1ao tD n1otaEn il room. 2 fna1ly hou1o with cuenee 10t aAd suoco Nue anotheR h0U
 Fl. ~. 10 0CKWOOD,
 U1 - aaaa IT.
 CTY 1AKL
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
Itching S' IlllubIe

MrS Dojail's : da,,1l
 fered dreadfulIy. Al lns
 bfistet1 Broke an(
 fornned Scalp sol1e @lf
 Could Int sleep at m %
 n the t.y. lIsed ; without ssiccess. x Soap I'll 0inf fzl 1T @ | ly heale IT tsto m
 from al1ne1 safsnns s1 ' w. F. Doan, ! 3EIxSal 1se Sss Mass., July II. 1s1k . 's l ;SSss sasa
 If cntioar. <aid - rnofe ,sa1s. o Iil & 1II3 fsl and heal ecxern1 fSll1es, ss buIningA bsingihg m I1| N N tortured 9laTed men, ] 1Nss children k youA bes enti1l SRS I3I hiehest ps1iDe But IL doee TT Y gEa using the Soap exclustxely 3gs purposes allowing no uehe1 (Sa touch yca1 skin, you Will ila m prevent these dhtTessiAg ls;| $ It is alway3 paasstifes Ssnt ai3 k essS use them lhey sre u lnse. {'s
 For Froo ooa113o - 13 oeQ&A fxs address poqt-card: seC utSeu1ok @ i3E Bpstos- ' sold by. drug giiass ld III ! ;. ElRa throughouE lhe world. N NJ sss
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30

The way 1t semes to me is just this: It isn't half 50 important that
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21
Marriage Licenses

Franrssco nelnors 2S. Detroit Roe
"a ScoIa. Us same.
Max kerEherE Ih. hcfroiff Eva
Frank IT, same,
Clinton NsvUa~d 81. Frfrrtt. Anne
Eu~nhAu - same
AyanNnU lsforHu. af. Irt.lt hf.lr
get t'aseV. IS same
John paRne. ef MNandNftc Hazel
Rurnhau 1f same
r.hn o. Hermann. rf. Detroit.
Bc.ya MAnrbeEter. IS. same
fsaac Baylock. c1 Detroit. Louisa
BsurEartnsr. '1 Ead Axe
Russell SIS BefridEe. -s Hudson
Martha L. Underwood, ~, same.
EmorN J eon,rant b. netroIl.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21

hlu t u.alr fHd tI
sion 'e riIli tra
nHtht tH noNc0u. NH uul
fUinUd'a uIlaaaa aVHIne H,H
4i 9 be $50 sfs--
WiiiN actions
n the .sH al dow. y
der mnr-JoT aI American roar
Echrlued 0 s0 q Lew round with
the Dochc They will be uroH1d
81 bY expert teachers anI men who
have been thru the grind They
vn simply soak in ths war game
The5 wll Doe bust likf rookie foot
BIN platar sandwchdd befHecN tWo
Ril Amercah liu men ne eauf
help bat rar the game to ihC i.mir
After thaa men arc here trw
weeks ihr S5jh VIII be- ready f0r ajl
eomcrs Then uncle sam training
scheme w have been an worked
nni cn schedule and he calamity
foRlrrs WH wonder whore IN blaze
ilnr Tdf thnlr December dope
fhFr htrc becn some lsmentH
licas rseafdlng equipment haa
beeu declared that Custeutcs have
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21

All This was provided for in tho
draft law AH oi his was taken ir
90 consideration when the nuHDer 1i
men 20 be called in The FIRST draft
was dcTErmined Au this has been
done and Is now being done There
is no legitimate reason 10 believe
that Uncle sam training plans have
gone awry that our Uncle forgot
that winter is winter ii the north.
that the northern camps must d.
abandoned or thai NE National army
e. going 10 .ho boW-w0Ws.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21

From time 10 time as the drt.
BOARD prcera % in their dules
Bore thousands were 90 be added tu
tn National armF cauionmel.
These men wore % be giyea SCUM.
military instruction during lhe win.
to-. aad he prepared as lhololE
po sible undcr winter conditions tGr
the eyentuaiitles which every tm r
ican soldier must now eEpCct-ulr.
mate service in France. TIA tfe
spring. tlee men were 70 get g
warm dose of intensive tlaIn.ng ft
which they We're 10 have been sea-
soned in ihe winter Then hey were
tp be sent overseas as simon pure
National army divisions.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21

Unc'o sam cApcctod 10 prepare
tbc regulars and the militia for
winfc transport overseas using hf
fan rd tu winter f1r mobilize
tiou and training He expected to
co.lec several tirou and e1uscr.pt
in eaeh nuraeru camp as early
Tho ial a ro .ble These
were o be rhen suapp eduea au
in thc fundamentals ot soldering
The most promising soldiers oil 'hpn
were to 1e retained as the nucleus
of he National army divisions Mauy
whose talents were MOI cVtraoTliH-
airy were TO De e'lt 90 s0uthel
trimming camps IS privatrs 90 ODD the
ranks OF volunteer divisions tha-
were shy ol 'uli wan strength Those
of them who cyce.let in mechanical
and technical aicuts were to %.
tEan2ta-1ed la Cha EueCiai serYlCs
rnts which our Uncle was organlL
ing from lumberiacks to ayiaturs
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21

THIS is unquestion-
/ ably the greatest
gift furniture value adj
vertiscd by any store
this season. To our
positive knowledge Plis-
ella Sewing Cabinets of
solid mahogany have not
sold for less than S5.75
and are selling in some
stores today at $3.50.
The picture is an exact
reproduction Of this cab
met it shows the CON
uuctjon Of The draw
ers. which lift out when
covers are raised. The
mall picture I'm the
circle shows the cabinet
a- 1t looks when closed.
Tomorrow 250 of these
cabinets 60 ON sale ut
sos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29

Charles Edward Shiveley was born
on farm in Preble county, Ohio, July
8, 1853. He was the son of Henry and
Mary Shiveley. When he was eight
years Of age his parents moved to
Miami county, Indiana. and in 1868, he
was placed in Presbyterian boarding
school at Wabash. Ind, where he re-
mained for two years. In 1870 he re-
moved with his parents to Cambridge
City, and In the public schools of that
town was prepared for college.
Studied at Hanover College,
Mr.. Shiveley was a student in Han
over college, Indiana, and in 1874 fin
ished his junior year in that institu-
ton. In 1875, after some years of
reading law, he was admitted to the
Wayne county bar In 1880 he was
elected prosecuting attorney of this
county and then removed to Richmond
where he has since resided.
Mr.. Shiveley was reelected prose-
cutting attorney in 1882 and since then
he had devoted himself to the prac-
[contInued On Page NIne.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
GERMANS STRIKE BACK FIERCELY
TO HALT ADVANCE OF FRENCH

around the southern half of the great
st. Gobain plateau is steadily contract
ing. II the French maintain their
present rate of advance it can only be
matter of very few days before the
entire plateau is in their grasp, re-
moving the last great natural barrier
to Laon.
The British are moving forward
steadily to the north but the fact that
they are capturing villages with cav
airy indicates that they are not yet in
contact with the main German forces.
The most advanced British outposts
are still ten miles from the Cambria
line, where allied observers have as
sumed the Germans propose to make
their real stand.
Fall Back to Belgian Border.
Military critics in Paris and London
are reverting to the belief that the
present German retreat Is only part of
the plan for retirement on tremen-
dous scale to the Belgian border. In
support of this theory it is pointed that
the withdrawal from the Noyon and
Bapaume salients is rapidly forcing
the whole German line into the form
of an immense right angle.
The upright of this angle runs north
and south for 120 miles from Nieuport
on the Belgian coast to Laon. The
horizontal lines runs for about an
equal distance east to the Lorraine
border. 1t is into the apex of this
angle that General Nivelle is boring
his way, threatening to cut the forces
Of the invaders sQuarely in two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
ADVANCING BRITISH
DRAW LINES CLOSE
ABOUT JERUSALEM

British operations in Palestine are
indicated by today's reports to be pro-
crossing successfully on a large scale,
with the British forces closing in
steadily on Jerusalem.
On March 7, British column was
reported within forty miles of Jerusa-
lem at Ell Chalil, or Hebron, about
thirty-five miles inland. This column
has evidently been supported by a
stronger army advancing up the Med
iterranean coast, where it can be mu-
Eitioned and supplied by water.
The coast army, moving northward
from Rata, has rushed up the Medi-
t-rranean shore to within five miles
of GAIA, the historic town Of Bible
times. GAIA is almost directly west of
FL Chalil bringing the British front up
to a straight line apparently across
the entire breadth of Palestine be-
tween the Mediterranean and the
Dead Sea. Forty miles north of GAIA
is Jaffa, the port Of Jerusalem, where
a railway line runs to the capitol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
Berlin Considers
War Inevitable
(By Associated Press)


COPENHAGEN (via London) March
29.-There has been a noticeable alb
sence of comment in the German pa
pers of the last few days on the news
Of American war preparations. The
papers have printed various dispatch.
es. some from New York and others
from the Anglo-French press but gen.
orally without comment The tone of
the headlines alone indicates the In.
creasing gertrude that war is inevitable.
The news of the recall Of American
representatives on the Belgian relief
commission has, however, stirred the
editorial writer's into breaking their
silence. The Tages Zeitung attacks
the American commissioners sharply,
declaring that they were steadily
working in English interests and fur
nishined regular channel for the
transmission Of military news from
Belgium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
WILSON HOPES
HOUSE WILL
GET STARTED
WITH speed
Resolution Supporting Presi-
dents Address to Congress
Will Probably Originate in
Lower House.
WILL PROVIDE FUNDS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Presi-
dent Wilson was said today to be
hopeful that the House Of Representa-
tives will rush its organization plans
SO that there will be no delay in at.
fording him opportunity to make his
address on the war situation to a
joint session with the Senate.
No matter how the final organiza-
tion is perfected administration lead
ers are anxious that II prolonged
fight IL In prospect some sort of an
agreement be made for temporary or.
ganization to permit the Presidents
appearance Tuesday or Wednesday.
These officials feel that public opinion
will not support long struggle over
organization and committee patron.
age at such critical time.
Action Comes First In House.
The resolution for Congressional
action to comply with the Presidents
recommendation probably will be con.
sidered first in the House leaving the
Senate to take 1t up later. The House
foreign affairs committee now Is draft.
ing various forms Of resolutions to
mSeI Ine executive recommendations.
Another reason for original House
action Is the probability that the reso-
luton will carry an emergency appro-
priation. Appropriation measures
must originate there.
The peculiar situation in the Senate
foreign relations committee with
Chairman Stone opposed to action
which would lead to war and the oppo-
sition Of Senator Hitchcock, the next
ranking Democratic member, to steps
further than an armed neutrality mani
festo was another factor in the tenta-
tive plan to have the resolution orig
mate In the House
The President has received recon.
mendations from several cabinet mem.
bers on plans to be included in his ad-
dress and Is now preparing it in
way.
The final cabinet meeting before the
assembling OF Congress will be held
tomorrow and members will be ready
to report. fully on preliminary pre- !
paredness measures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
SECURE
PERMITS TO ERECT
$4,000 ADDITIONS

The seriousness of the international
situation is having no affect on the
local building activities. Within the
past few days permits have been is
sued for the construction of two fac
tory additions, one residence, two
garages and one store.
The Miller-Kemper company has a
permit for the construction of a $4,000
concrete factory building on North
west Second street and the Swayne-
Robinson company is authorized to
construct a $4,000 foundry on North
Second street Other late permits are:
Steven Worley, 211-213 Northwest
Seventh street, garage, cost $2.S00
Bessie Bayer, 541 North Twelfth
street. one-room frame store, cost $500.
d. w. Comstock, concrete garage,
rear 1014 Main, cost $400.
e. R. Foster, frame residence, 1924
North E street, cost $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
DEATH CALLS CHARLES SH!VELEY,
Prominent IN LODGE CIRCLES

Charles E. Shiveley, one OF the best
known members of the Wayne county
bar. died suddenly at his home, 46
South Fourteenth street, at o'clock
this afternoon after an illness Of only
two days.
An acute attack of grip, compli-
Gated by heart ailment, was the
cause of death. Mr.. Shiveley is sur.
vived by the widow. a son, Ray X.
Shiveley, and daughter, Mrs. Mary
Holmes. the wife of Dr. Harry Holmes,
of Oberlin, Ohio, formerly a member
of Earlham faculty.
Prominent az K. Of p.
Mr.. Shiveley was one of Richmond's
most prominent citizens, and was one
of the best-known attorneys in Indiana.
He was nationally prominent as a
member Of the Knights of Pythias. He
was also Mason and an Elk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
KNOWS
MOST OF DATA
ABOUT CRISIS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 20. - The
American public, in general way, has
as much information bearing directly
on the present crisis between the
United States and Germany, except on
German plots against American inter
ests as the government itself, it was
ascertained definitely today Regard
ing the plots, however, the government
has considerable information which it
has so far not deemed wise to divulge
With the extraordinary session Of
congress only four days off, 1t also is
known, the government is without
knowledge of any further develop
ments in prospect In the situation be-
tween now and that time. Neither has
the government any information OF q
possible peace move on Germany's
part of that she has considered aband-
oning her submarine ruthlessness or
that any other nation contemplates a
step intended to change the situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
Women Arrange
Ward Meeting

A meeting for the women of the
Second ward will be held under the
auspices of Esther Griffin White and
Mrs. nellie Barnard on Friday evening
at half past seven o'clock in the lee
ture room of the Morrisson-Reeves IL
brary for the purpose Of discussing
the provisions of the new suffrage
law
Special music and speakers will be
present and the women of the Second
ward are urged to attend. The Sec
ond ward extends from the east side
of the river to the middle of North
Eighth street, north of Main to the
railroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
BANKERS DEMAND THAT CITY EQUIP POLICE
WITH EMERGENCY RIFLES AND RIOT GUNS:
POLICE ASK RAILROADS TO GUARD BRIDGES
BY w. r. PoUNpsToNE

preparedness" was the watchword of the day at city
hall and the usual placid atmosphere of the seat Of mu
nicipal government disturbed by an activity which
brought home the fact that the nation now stands on the
brink of war.
When the board of public works assembled this fore
noon delegation representing every bank in the city
waited upon that body with the request that the police de-
parment be promptly provided with sufficient rifles and
riot guns to meet any emergency which might arise.
Favorable consideration was given to this demand
and the delegation of bankers will meet again tonight
with members of the board of public works and of the po
lice board for further discussion Of the question The
Joint special session of these boards called by Mayor
Robbins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29

the 27th of January, the birthday Of
the German Emperor, an immense
laurel wreath decorated with the Ger
man and American flags was placed
by Americans at the foot of the monu-
ment to Frederick the Great lin Ber
lin. The American flag was en-
shrouded In black crepe. Frederick
the Great was the first to recognize
the independence Of the young Repub-
lie, after it had won its freedom from
the yoke of England at the price Of
It's very hearts blood through years
of struggle. His successor, Wilhelm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
Bavaria Faces
Craze. Famine
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, March ga gloomy pic
ture Of the food situation in Bavaria
was drawn by the minister of the In
terror Brettreich in an address before
the Lantag on Tuesday, according to
Berne dispatch to Reuters Minister
Brettreich is quoted as saying that the
recent stock taking had shown that
conditions were very serious and that
there was a deficiency of 10000 tons
In Bavarian breadstuffs. Conditions
outside Bavaria, he said, were even
more unfavorable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
BRIDGE IS GIVEN
CONFERENCE POST

Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, of Richmond,
Rev. w. B. Freeland, former Rich
mond district superintendent, and Rev.
c. c. Travis. of Fort Wayne, were ap-
pointed on the floor committee at the
North Indiana Methodist conference
in Huntington yesterday.
DR.. Harris Franklin Rail, of Garrett
Biblical Institute, Evanston, ILL.,, spoke
yesterday afternoon on Christian
Faith"
Science has accentuated poverty,
cursed riches and stained millions in
Europe" he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29

Secretary Of State Won Jagow. Gerard
demanded instantaneous removal Of
the wreath. Won Jagow promised an
Investigation" Gerard. meanwhile
began q personal investigation of the
League Of Truth" which had pur.
chased and placed the insult there.
Days, weeks, even months passed.
Won Jagow still refused to have the
wreath removed. Finally Gerard went
to the Foreign Once and told Won ia
gov that unless it was taken away
that day he would get 1t himself and
[continued on Page Twe1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
COLUMBIA PROFESSOR
ADDRESSES TEACHERS

DR.. Arthur d. Dean, of Columbia
University Teachers college, Is to
speak in Richmond on May IL at
teachers institute.
An invitation will be extended to all
persons who are interested in the re-
lation of the schools to community
life.
DR.. Dean Is pioneer in the recent
community efforts and his work along
that line at Rochester, NJ Y, Is re-
garded as model. He is a widely
known writer along, community lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
(By Associated Press)

The Germans are striking back in
Champagne in a determined effort to
divert General Nivelle from his cease
less pounding at the base of the shak-
en- Hindenburg line. The scene of the
counter offensive launched by Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg is along a
fifteen-mile front. starting about 25
miles east of Rheims.
Attacking in force in this sector the
Germans have driven the French from
some Of their advance trenches but
have failed so far to make a serious
impression on the defenders lines.
Iron Semi-Circle Contracts.
In the meantime, the iron semi-cir-
Gle which General Nivelle has thrown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
BY CARL W. AckERMAN

Copyright, 1917. The Tribune Asso-
citation. Registered in accordance with
the Copyright Act, Canada, 1917, by
The Tribune Association.)
While protesting oficially, her
friendship for the United States the
German government has been secret
ly preparing the German mind for war
since the sinking Of the Lusitania.
German officials realized that unless
the people were encouraged to hate
and to suspect President Wilson and
the United States it woc.d be impos-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
PEACE PLAN
BEFORE MAKING WAR.
BRYAN ASKS SOLONS
(By Associated Press)

MIAMI, Fla, March 29.-William J.
Bryan today addressed an appeal to
the senate and house Of representa-
tives urging that an attempt be made
to secure the suspension Of Germany's
ruthless submarine campaign through
the application Of the so-called Bryan
peace plan which provides for an in
vestigation of all disputes by an in
ternational tribunal before resort to
war.
Mr.. Bryan asked that congress also
consult the wishes of the people
through a referendum II it concludes
that nothing but war will satisfy the
nations honor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
Mennonite Church
is Against War
(By Associated Press)

LIMA, O., March 29.-Congressman
B. F. Welty, of Lima, who will reach
Washington today, will submit to
President Wilson resolution adopted
by $4,000 members of the Mennonite
church protesting against compulsory
military training and asking that they
be exempted from military service in
the event the United States is engaged
In war The resolution sets forth
that the Mennonite church does not
war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
MADRID SUSPENDS
ALL GUARANTEES
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, March 29-The official
Gazette of Madrid publishes today a
decree suspending constitutional guar
antees in all provinces Of the King
dom.
Internal disorders and widespread
strikes in Spain have been reported at
intervals during the last year In
December a general strike of twenty
four hours was called by the labor or
ganizations as protest against the
increased price Of food.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
Ackeman Tells

II, receives the gratitude Of America
In the form of hypocritical phrases
and war supplies to his mortal
enemy"
One photograph was the wreath It.
self. The other showed a group of
thirty-six people, mostly boys. stand
ing in front of the statue after the
wreath had been placed.
Gerard on the Job
When Ambassador Gerard learned
about the demonstration" he went to
the statue and from there immediate
iy to the Foreign Office, where he saw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29

States. Copies were sent by mail to
all Americans and to hundreds of
thousands of Germans. It was edited
and distributed by "The League Of
Truth" 1t was the most sensational
document printed in Germany since
the beginning Of the war against a
power with which Germany was sup
posed to be at peace. Page 6 contain
ed two illustrations under the legend:
WILSON AND HIS PRESS IS NOT
AMERICA
Underneath was this paragraph:
"An American Demonstration-On
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
Duma Members
Explain Revolt
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, March 29-Two members
Of the Russian duma have returned to
Petrograd from Kronstadt, where the
revolutionary movement was least
organized, and met with armed resist
ance, says Reuter- dispatch from
Petrograd today. During their stay a
great meeting was held at which the
deputies explained the situation to
representatives of the fleet and the
garrison, who cheered the speeches
vigorously