davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-17
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the
County Board of Review of Wayne
County will meet In the Auditors
office at the court house In Richmond,
for the assessments, review, and equal
ization of taxes, and to hear COM
plants and determine grievances Of
assessments in Wayne County, on Mon
day. June 4th. 1917. at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Board of Review will be in
session for period of 30 days.
LEWIS s. BOWMAN,
Auditor Wayne County.
May 11-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-17
74s ACRES CULTIVATED
IN CITY OF NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 17-Reports made
public today by the Borough Park
commissioners on the progress Of the
small gardening campaign to cut the
cost of living show that within the city
limits q total Of 745 acres. exclusive of
small garden plots, are under cultiva-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-17
MURRAY

Have you any little shoes" in your
home-children. brothers or sisters?
Henry B. Walthall. the greatest of
emotional actors, has played the mel
ody of child-love on the heart strings
in this tense photodrama. You will
be endeared to Little Shoes" when
you see it. A little rich girl gives her
shoes to shivering beggar boy. They
grow up. Misfortune has befallen the
little girl and fortune has come to the
beggar boy. He comes back to find
his princess" of the little shoes. 1t is
a drama of the heart, such as only
Henry B. Walthall can portray. Muir
ray Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-17
MuRRETTE

A new co-star combination is seen
in the announcement that William
Courtenay and Marguerite Snow will
be featured in THE Hunting of the
Hawk" a Pathe Gold Rooster Play, to
be shown at the Murrette theatre Sun
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-17

with personal charm to be trusted
thus early in the game. Besides, there
was that captured knife. that limited
at lies and treachery. Secret signs as
well as loot have been stolen before
now
I'D like to walk through the streets
and see the crowd"
He smiled as he said that, knowing
well that the average young Rajput
Of good birth would rather fight a
tiger with cold steel than walk a mile
or two. He drew Are at once.
"Why walk. King sahib? Are we
animals? There is carriage waiting
her" carriage-and a coachman
whose cars were born dead. We might
be overheard in the street Are you
and l children. tossing stones into a
pool to watch the rings widen!"
Lead on, then" answered King.
ITO be continued
Fort Wayne people were quite alarm
ed the other evening when the sun
became blood red in color. Super
stitious people believed it to be sign
If a hlo0dv war for tl,is country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-17
CALL FOR REGISTRARS
FOR coNScRIPT BOARD

EATON, Ohio, May IA call for
volunteers as members of the county
board of registration has been issued
by w. D. Arnold, clerk OF the county
election board. Two men are needed
in each of the county's thirty-two vot-
Ing precincts when registration for
war service begins.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-17
BRIEFS

Read The Forbidden Path. Phone
340o. F. r. Chamness, 902 n. 10.
may 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-17
MuRRETTE

Never again. solemnly exclaimed
Mae Murray, the charming Lasky star,
with her hand raised in the regulation
never again fashion. Never again,
ii can help 1t will I go to Jail! OF
course only went there this time for
picture. but the police may have no
fear that will ever go back. They
may go on their way chasing bandits
and burglars and they need devote
none of their time watching me for
am going to be a perfectly good young
person"
Miss Murray. who will be seen at
the Murrette today in the Lasky-Par-
amount production OF "On Record"
says this from her experience in the
Los Angeles Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-17
On The Screen
WASHINGTON

Herbert Brenon's second Selznick-
Picture production, THE Eternal Sin"
will be seen at the Washington Thea
tire today only. It is masterpiece OF
beauty. With q gorgeous setting, one
of the most sensational stories ever
placed upon the screen or the stage,
is told. The central character is Luz
cretia Borgia, who is regarded by
some historians as one of the worst
women the world has ever known.
In THE Eternal Sin" another side of
her character is shown. and 1t devel-
ops that she had as great capacity
for love and devotion as she had for
hatred and revenge.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
MORE MEN FOR FRANCE.
Hundred Thousand Men a Month Can
Be Transported

Washington.-The war department
is planning to send more than 100000
infantrymen TO France. On the basis
of two infantrymen to one artillery
man, the ratio preserved in the organ
ization of the new divisions, this viii
mean that at the very least our over
seas forces will number 100000 fight
ing men.
or the more than a million and a
half the United States viii soon have
under arms. the remainder win be re-
tanned in the United States as depot
troops from which the vacancies in
the expeditionary forces VIII be filed
This statement. the FIRST authorita-
tive Indication of the actual number
OF fighters to go abroad. was con
tanned quite incidentally in a bulle-
tin from the committee on public in
formation.
Officials have hitherto maintained
strict silence on the matter and no
further information as 10 the time or
order OF the moving Of troops has
been permitted to be published.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
wIlsoN Fxrs coal PRlces.
Reduction said 70 Dc Hard BLOW 10
Producers

Producers.
Washington President Wilson an-
nouneei oa Ansnst n provisional
prices fer bl,umlnous coal al the
miae
while lt d stated tmt The prices
ace ~noi 0nly fair and just but liberal
~ sell. Il WAS declared rs men Ia
CLOSE ipeeh with lhc coal situation
THAT fsunes would prove severe blew
to the prpducegs
The pFicrs sre fixed ~ states and
unse from Sc 20 Ss2s for run uf
lalae cod Sc rs 60 $3.50 for prepared
Slses % $40 10 81 for slick or sereeu.
Jugs
Jh prices wlil effect the public as
welt a. the government, although ma.
thlnsrf fhroHsh which costs plling up
lhnough mlddlemen mas ns eur own
has not ser been selected This VIII
D. chs next step taken by the eNecu-
ike.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
|. v. v. LEADERS IN
NORTHWEST JAILED
IDAHO GUARDSMEN ARREST
MEMBERS OF ORGANIZATION
AT SPOKANE.
Government Takes Action Against
Men Who Have Called General
I Strike in Northwest Because Al
legged Leaders Had Been Jailed.

Spokane.-The government took no
Ice of the I. w. w. menace on Au-
ust 10, when company of Idaho
ational guardsmen, now in federal
Prvice, arrested twenty-seven mem
PRS Of the organization, including
|umes ROWen, district secretary, in
beir headquarters here, on the eve of
threatened strike in four states.
The strike call, signed by Rowen,
|cluded all members of the organi-
|tion in construction and agricultur-
work In Montana, Washington, Ore
ln and Idaho. Rowen after his ar
|st said that the arrests would in
|nsify the strike and cause it to
bread. Lumber workers in the four
ates already are on strike.
Reports from all the states named
the strike order were TO the effect
lat federal, state, county and city au-
orities were prepared for any even
alities.
The arrests Sunday were made with
i specific authorization, Major Gle
ent Wilkins said.
III acted under general orders en-
|wering me to take such steps as
|peared to be necessary to prevent
b destruction of property and the
renee with Mr.. Blaine, representing
of industry" he said. "The
rests were made after / had a con-
e governors"
Only a vote of the members can
1t the strike, Rowen said, as there
no one with authority to take such
ton. The strike was ordered for
)nday, unless l. w. w. members al
red by leaders of the organization
be Illegally held in Jail were re-
ised by that time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
SECOND DRAFT MAY
CONE JANUARY |.
GAIL FOR 100000 MORE MEN
AncwEas QUESTION: As TO
ACTION ON PEACE NOTE.
Trecra 80 Cross the Sea In Steady
Stream. ihe Problem Of Transporta.
tatiop Having Been Solved. Equip
mrni acing Only Problem.

Neshingisa January I has beea
tentatively sri fpf the second draft
fhe auiahef ~ men 10 be called win
h. approximately 10000.
gins li was learned 80 war depart,
neut circles on August ~. Is answer
a. ihe qnesilnp. What Will President
wilson repiy 10 She papcs peace pro.
INsaisi
Win The allies striking on every
fyoni tic laiied Nfaic- through the
ofncial. charged with carrying nn the
war lei drop sufficient hints Tuesday
~ preparations Tor the future 10 make
e iioiu fhai there u little hope for
Ifaer 80 administration circles at this
times
Indications we're that President
Wilson. through the state department,
mas been Do touch with The entente
governments and fhnt the basis on
which answer 80 tie pope VIII be-
made has heen decided upon. II 90
isast hns been dsnfted la broad out
liuv and only details remained % be
discussed.
Transportation Problem Solved.
Win nn army u more thnn 100.
tsO assured the government - deyot-
lug is entire attention 10 transporting
tlir ineii already enrolled or drafted 10
Ffaner rather than attempting 90 In
,rsase shc number under arms
The principal problems are being
mrf with much success, ia was
definitely learned. With ~ much
sncoss. ln fact. that after a certain
pefiod. ihe length of which must re-
nalu a secret. there viii De a con
nlnaf and uninterrupted flow ~ Amer-
icun ireepa nnd supplies over seHs
Equipment problems have tnken on
auaihef aspect however. The army
experienced difficulty Ia QUILTING
even tins national guard when q WAS
afafle,i ln3o federal service and lhe
c,anine ln ~ The draft forces viii
drain ibe last uniform and rifle. Ia
deed. fhe prospect today WIS Shat
there win not be sufficient materials
on hand otiencr s. when the last iu
sgfmeaf IL lhe c0aaesiHisa force b. 70
49, hsaueht % the eplsrs. property %
asfnl hn1 rquip shen. Manx men
MSS he foreed % ddii 10 civilian az.
ife. az makeshift uniforms Tor SEES
rrui monihs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
TEUTONS IN JAWS
OF GIANT P|NCER
MIGHTY DRIVE FROM THREH
SIDES LAUNCHED BY THE DE-
TERMINED ALLIED ARMIES.
Brilliant Initial Success Marks Open
ing Attack of French and italian
Troops; While the British Dog
gedly Push On.

London.-The great allied "pincer''
has swung into action again. France
and Italy have launched the mightiest
drives of the year with brilliant mi
tial successes. England is keeping her
| bulldog grip on her new gains ia
Flanders and at Lens, and is blowing
ahead slowly but surely. In three of
the main continental fighting areas,
actually on six widely separated
fronts, a gigantic concerted campaign
Is under way.
Italy led the big new push" by
launching early Sunday, drive all
along the front from the Adriatic TO
the Julian Alps. On the Carso along
and across the Isonzo north of Goriza
and in the Julian mountains General
Cadorna's legions stormed forward in
a titanic effort. 1t was crowned with
complete success. Many prisoners
were taken. Everywhere the Italians
had gained their initial detectives and
In one sector they had shot far be-
yond their original goal.
To the north of Anhove, a little
more than seven miles above Goriza,
Cadorna's troops in a brilliant dash
cleared the right bank of the Isonzo
of Austrians and, hot on their oppo-
uent's heels, threw pontoons across
the stream and reached the right
bank. There they dug in immediate
ly, awaiting achievements which are
now crossing the river.
Frances infantry legiOns who for
year and half have served as inn
movable, impenetrable human breast
works in front of Yerdun, leaped for
ward in cycle storm to disentangle
the big fortress once and for all. On
an eleven-mile front-Berlin says it
Is fourteen miles in length-they flung
against the crown princes
line on both banks of the Meuse, be-
tween Avocourt wood, west of the riv-
err and Bezonvaux, to the east of the
stream.
The French war office is able to re-
port these important gains-bOth Of
the spurs that bear the name of Dead
Mans Hill; Grow Wood and Cumiers,
Oh the west side of the Mouse, and
ralou Ridge, Champneuville and the
hills 344 and 240 on the
eastern bank.
The French advance penetrated in
% the Teuton lines to a depth of
nile and a quarter along virtually the
Whole eleven-mile front of attack.
More than 1000 prisoners had been
counted up to the time the night COM
was issued. Sixteen Ger
nan aeroplanes were bagged.
Sir Douglas Haig's troops regis
cred new Roadway in the Ypres sec
or, to the southeast of ST. Janshoelk..
They beat off Teuton attacks north
vest of st. Quentin. Meanwhile the
Canadians crept forward slightly
northwest of Lens. Their artillery is
low making the eastern exits from the
'attered coal city veritable death
raps. The fall of Lens is consid-
red merely question of short time.
In Rome, the new Italian drive is
Ooked upon as Italy's answer to the
'ope's peace proposal. The French
'erdun drive and the continued Brit
sh pressure on the Teutons in Flan-
ers are pointed TO as illustrating the
lies unanimity in this regard.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
STRIKE ORDER DlsREGARDED.
Radical |. w. w. Members Deferred
From Action by Leaders Arrest.

Radical |. w. w. Members deferred
From Action by Leaders Arrest.
San Francisco.-Peace and quiet
prevailed Monday throughout the
northwest states of Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho and Montana, where a
strike of thousands of Industrial
Workers of the World in the construc-
ton, harvesting and fruit industries
was scheduled TO take place under ord
ers of the organization leaders.
A survey of the situation showed
that every line of industry to be af-
fected by the proposed strike pursued
its normal orderly way, and SO far as
could be ascertained only one at
tempt was made by members of the
|. w. w. to carry into effect the strike
order issued recently by James Rowan,
district secretary of the organization.
with headquarters Mt Spokane. who adj
vised farm workers to ''let fruit rot on
the ground" and called on construc-
ton workers to lay down their tools.
Eighty harvest hands at st. Johns,
Wash, struck because fellow in
dustrial worker held in Jail had not
been released.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24

Washington. who will
compose the staff Of the great con-
serva,ion division Of the food admin
istration have been announced by Adj
ministrator Hoover. The list includes
many nationally known names
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24

Washfnripn rresiieut Wilson on
fueslay SEPT sert "a every een'bef
81 ire cahinet connected With war
preparations 20 rxaci q maximum 81
taffsy lrusn the government depart.
nisai. prudlns the fepiy the United
states viii make 10 roie Benediet 3
t....f.. initiative
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24

Nr,4 York -Ail me0 employed ia
susrsne ~ork IN the ~hipsaris q this
tsrt arr 70 b. called out on strike. A
sofe 70 this effect vas takrn Tues
day asternoou 81 meeting Of ship
wards maehinistA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
DRAFT LAW IS UPHELD.


Tstrak corpus fof iWo GNaocfe.
Washington The draft law has
been upheld Ia the first test Of it's
coustitnlionnlity.
Judge Emory Speer, United Stntes
Judge Tor the southern district Of
Georgia. handed down at Mount Airy
a decision to ghls effect. lie rejected
applications for wriis OF h0beas corpus
Tor two registration eyaders, Albert
jones aud John Story, who had been
arrested Tor failure 20 obey the law.
Application was made on the ground
that the law violated the thirteenth
amendment. which provides that
neither slavery nor Involuntary servi-
tude, except as punishment for crime
whereof the parties shall have been
duly convicted. shall exist within tho
United States or any place subject to
sheir Jurisdiction"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24

san Franriseo. strike''senker
was probably fatally hurt aud q dozen
Others hes seriously injured Tuesday
night 81 street ear riots. Bricks were
thrown through ulndows and other
damsxe was done
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24

Cs,eahsgen Dr silchaeiis. the I'M
taFiaf tiefsnan chancellor. az the con
srninr ~ the reichstaE maiu eont
mite. Tuesday la Beriin, said the re
esaf psace proposal % Pope heae'i'et
laa heen issued spontaneously and NOT
a, the wish - the eentrai powers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24

Helena. MONTH Burma beans, found
ca analysis by the state laboratory at
Boxemsn 20 contain sfrychnine. were
ordered destroyed by the state board
OF health. Tons Of them had been
shipped into this state.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
IMPERIALISM MUST
Be OVERTHROW
DECENTRALIZATION OF GERMANY
WILL BE INSISTED UPON BY
PRESIDENT WILSON.
Restoration Of Belgium VIII Also 30
Required. Allies 10 Exchange
Views Before Any OF Them Reply
Formally 10 Peace Note.

Washington Semi-0niclal opinion
N Washington hos crysiallized nppar-
entity on these forecasts Of the pres
dents reply 20 Pope Benedict;
The reply viii await conference
o. the allies. but the attitude OF the
United States viii ia no manner be-
CONSTRUCTED by determinations OF the
allies NJ Ia dispositions Of European
territory necessary 70 peace.
The sine qun non upon which the
United States will consider the cessa-
lion 81 hontillties VIII be the lberall-
1ation and demOcrntizaton OF Ger
many herself
Matter Left 10 President.
II ~ an end not regarded here as
hopelessly remote. This Is only semi
official opinion. The men with whom
the president advises directly are
maintaining the most remarkable bar
rler ~ silence on all matters relating
10 peace. But Il Is nn opinion 80 uni
yersal among men who are In posi-
ton 10 sense the direction In which
the administration moves. that It Is re-
sarded as Important
The whole matter has been left 10
the president alone ia most unprece-
dented manner. The president Ii be-
liesed 20 have induced this attitude on
the part Of the cabinet and congress
only because he has been able 10 as
sure them that he has satisfactory
solution Of the peace problem.
The delay nts nicely into the presi-
dent's plans as outlined. II will per
nit 81 tho conference OF the allies told
OF by Lord Robert Cecil In London.
DemocratIxstlon Real Solution.
The very simplicity Of the demands
OF the United states VIII also give
them force which the demands OF
the other allies may lack They may
be considered 40 first glance more diff
acult Of attainment than the compll
Gated questions which the rest Of the
entente Is endenvoring to solve. But
The characterization Of Germany Is
said 10 be In the presidents opinion
he real solution OF all OF the many
things which the allies may quarrel
oYer.
The one exception of the rule
against Interfering IN European poll
les today attributed to the admins
rasien Is the restoration OF Belgium.
fhis exception Is made not because
u interest la Belgium herself that
nterest Is sentimental and not politi-
al or diplomatic but because the VIC
alton OF Belgium was the most strik-
ag instance OF prusslan militurisms
Disregard Cor all law.
Leaven Is Working.
The apparent gains OF the llungari-
nS and rabid milltarists Ia the ex-
lrcsSlon OF German sentiment which
cached the state department were
ot regarded as extremely discourag
ag. The state department. has lndls- .
uiablo evidence thaf The heaven OF
Is always powerfully, il
uietly. nc work Ia Germany. II viii {
eed only smashing defeat OF Ger r
lan arms to make rs power felt from
ne END Of the empire 90 the other
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
s ibe Takers Confess Guilt.

'S York.-Dr. S. J. Bernfeld and
louis l. Cherey, indicted members of
exemption board No. 90, entered pleas
of guilty to charge of conspiracy to
obstruct the draft law as they were
about to be placed on trial.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
svo.r specuIation Under Ban.

New york.--Speculation In sugar.
which has been advancing In price for
months. was banned on the New York
Coffee and Sugar exchange Thursday,
az the instance OF Herbert c. Hoover,
food administrator.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24

Paa4 official estimates Of ihe
,;eun.s n the disorders throughout
S,s.an aceaaing 20 siaHas Aseney
dlsoaieh fioss Madrid. shows that
thery are thlrts seven dead a. har-
csloaa. twelve a. Madrid. SIS a. Bal
boa aud four II Nerve.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
Edison Visits President.

Washington. Thomas A Edison
conferred with Secretary Daniels on
Monday and later went to the White
House. Ii was the great Inventors
first visit 20 the president since the
declaration of war.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
Presidents stenoerapher Drafted.

Trenton, y. J.-Charles Lee Sven,
private stenographer TO President VIII
son. was passed by division draft
board No { here as physically III for
military service In the national army.
He VIII not claim exemption.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
On. Dead. Six Injured.

Nontrael.-Only one person is known
TO have been killed by the explosions
which destroyed the powder plant OF
the Curtis < Harvey company. Ltd at
Rlgaud, near here. Six workmen
were injured.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24

ciiiea 20. - Senator Weeks or eiAs
saehns.,is viii Introduce a measure IN
the assste - flx no annual tax 81 VI
o. every dox Ia the cona'rs, Y was
aunounced Tuesday at meeting Of the
nailonai sheep aud wesi bufrau-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
G. A. 3. sneampment IN BOSTON.

Boston. - Thousands of veterans OF
the civil war and their families, here
TO attend the fifty-first national en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic. were officially welcomed to
this city Monday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
pls,l,ler. win Turn over Plants

Cincinnati - plstillers throughout
the United States will turn over their
plants 70 the government for war pur-
poses the moment they close. Septem-
Der 5. under The requirements Of the
food law.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
!. s. May Use Netherlands Vessels.

washington--The Netherlands gov
eminent and the United States gov
ernnent have entered upon negotia
ions which may result Ia allowing a
United States to use seventy-six ship
belonging TO the Netherlands, now ~.
ing idle In United States ports.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
pgRsA,no GOES TO FRONT.
Accompanies French chleftsin on Tour
or inspection.

OF inspection
Somewhere Ia France. General Per
shing Is on his way now to Inspect the
French front. ns left Monday night
with General Peteln. the French chief.
tain. on a tour which viii consume
several days
The American general was extreme
~ we'll pleased with his inspection Of
the American forces here. General
pershlng aud General Petaln made n
whirlwind tour OF the American camp.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24
AerosIanes coIliae Over Thames.

London.--Tw army airpianes, ny
Ing low aud ut great speed, came into
collision Friday over the Thames near
Purfleet, Essex. Both machines fell
and the pilot of one OF them was
drowned.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-24

Philadelphia.-Ch by mil.
itary guard early Sunday. Rufus Har-
ris, negro, is years old, started to
run away when a bullet from the
guards rifle killed him.