davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-11

st. Andrews-by-the Sea on Passa-
maquoddy Bay! Doesn't that sound
alluring with its suggestion of old
Scotland and the America of the
Redskins? To the initiated thou
sands this hyphenated cognomen
SPELLS Joyful Living" Bountiful
Nature, supplemented by inventive
Man, provides pleasures in varied
abundance for those who seek rest
or amusement in Canada's most
ponular Atlantic resort.
The blue waters of the bay offer
splendid boating and sea bathing,
two sports INDUCED in to the full by
many Of the visitors. Tho country
about St. Andrews by the-Sea is rib
boned by charming walks and drives;
he who follows them may choose
whether he will stroll, hold the reins
over pair of housekeeping road
sters, or roll on the cushions of
twentieth century Mercury.
One of the unusual sport attrac-
tions is Bowling Green Enthusi-
astic bowlcrs and interested spec
tators may be found upon it at all
hours of the day or night Being
electrically lighted, the sport need
not cease with the waning Of the
daylight.
Golf, however, is far and away
The Game at St. Andrews blythe
Sea. The links are famous far and
wide Hither at one time or another,
come all golf celebrities for st. An
drews does not draw it's clientele
from Canada's smart set alone. It
numbers among its guests society
leaders from every American city.
In this Newport of Cnnada you will
find more than few high govern
mental officials and heavy sprink-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-11
union JACK FLIES
over HOLY CITY

LONDON, Dec. 11.--No attempt will
be made to define the future position
of Jerusalem until general peace
comes, the Times SAYS it understands.
In the meantime. the city will be treat
cd as in British military occupation
and will be under martial law Gen.
eral Allenby will appoint a military
fly over the city, the French and Ital.
ian flags will be placed over their ma
tional property. such as converts and
schools.
A solemn thanksgiving and te deum
will be held in St. Paul's Cathedral to-
da yin celebration of the surrender.
governor. While the British flag will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-11
BOARD ACCEPTS
RESIGNATION OF
ERNST kUNWALD
Cincinnati Symphony Orches-
ira Dispenses With Conduc-
tors Services.

CINCINNATI, Dec. n.-Resignation
CT DR.. Ernst Kunwald as conductor Of
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra was
accepted by the Board Of Directors
yesterday afternoon.
At the same time II was announced
that Walter Henry Rothwell will ar.
rive In Cincinnati tomorrow morning.
10 assume rehearsals of the orchestra
and to conduct the concerts Friday az
teruoon and Saturday night as guest
conductor
The following statement was made
by the Board Of Directors following its
meeting:
AT a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of Cincinnati Symphony Or
chestra Association held Monday after
noon, DR.. Kupwald's resignation as
conductor Of the Cincinnati Orchestra
was accepted. 1t Is announced that
Walter Henry Rothwell has been en-
gagged as guest conductor He will
make his first appearance at the SYM
phony concerts on Friday afternoon
and Saturday evening Of this week.
MIR. Rothwell ia well known In musical
circles. having been engaged actively
In New York during the last several
years"
VIII stay In City
Or. Kunwald said last night he will
remain in this city for the present.
He has lease on the house In which
he lives until next May and intends to
remain here at least until then.
II like Cincinnati" he said, land
there is no better place for me to GO"
Asked about his resignation he said:
when I presented my resignation
the first time. four weeks ago. II was
refused. II was very gratifying to me
to realize that the Board OF Directors
thought so well of me. At the same
time told them that. as the reason
for my resignation remained. I desired
them TO regard it as always at their
command. whenever circumstances
might make 1t advisable for them to
act differently"
Walter Henry Rothwell, who comes
as guest conductor for the two con-
certs this week. formerly was con.
ductor Of the st. Paul Symphony Or.
Chestra. He came TO this country or.
FINALLY 13 years ago, when he was
brought over by Henry W. Savage to
conduct his production of "Parsifal'
In English. Since that time he has
identified himself with musical life in
America. In recent years he has been
conducting in New York
The program will be changed for the
concerts this week. Instead OF the
Harold in Italy" symphony, Mr. Roth.
well will play the New World" sym.
phony of Dvorak, which Is based on
American negro melodies and which
Dyorak wrote at the time when he
was in New York. There will be solo. /
list, following the usual course Of In |
PRODUCING conductor as he sale at |
traction.
The orchestra Released yesterday
under the direction Of Julius Sturm,
and Will do the same tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-11

heart is torn as one realizes how long
the path ahead must be. 1t is only by
living in daily intercourse with the
people that we learn to realize that
it is not only on the material side that
their need is so great The strain
has been SO great and SO terrific that
their power of resistance has weaken
ed and they need more to be built up
morally than physically. They all
want, in turn, to go over the story of
this past terrible three years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-11

gives thi, opportunity. Ninety per cent
of the proceeds Of the sale is left for the
use of the community and State in which
it is raised to help carry on its anti
tuberculosis work. If the community
needs nurse the funds can be used to
engage one. She can show It what m.
tensive care of the sick in their own homes
really means and lay the foundation for .
movement for better municipal, county
and State nursing care of tuberculosis pa.
tients. In this way every one who buys
a Red Cross seal helps to :dd to the army
of home defenders"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-11

andahs of the Algonquin Hotei-the
eastermost of that chain Of fine
hostelries by which the Canadian Pa
cifc Railway has linked the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts-present. q gay
scene every afternoon when the
golfers, bowlers, hathers, sailors.
motorists, bridge-players. knitters
and the purely decorative, gather for
that time-honored, almost religious.
ceremonial. afternoon tea. Then one
realizes to what an extent society
has gone into khaki. for uniforms
predominate and add Q new note az
distinction to that always smart
assemblaEe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-11
PAGE ELEVEN
Brain Food.

The more brains a man has the
more he Is in need of brain food,
though not necessarily the kind he
would take in through his mouth.
That is, the best kind Of food for the
brain is the kind we put into the
brain instead of the stomach. There
isn't much use to take food for the
brain we haven't got, anywuy.-ED
change.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-11

ling of men in uniform-military and
naval--these days. They are, almost
to a man, devotees of The Game.
Many a brave soldier who has seen
hard service overseas and is now on
furlough recuperating, finds mental
rest and physical stimulation in 20
over the course, while the chaps who
are awaiting sailing orders, are glad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-11
TO CARE FOR ORPHANS

NEW YORK, Dec 1.-THE Canad.
ian Club, of this city, is making plans
to induce New York men and women
to adopt children who lost their par
ents in the Halifax disaster, it was an
rounced today by the president, Thorn
as D. Neelands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-11

Perigord Won't be :
Able to Talk Here

Secretary Albus received word Mon
day night Lieutenant Paul Perigord
would be unable to speak Wednesday
evening at the High school auditorium
The affair was to have been held
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-11

under the auspices OF the Commercial
club and the Wayne County Red Cross
association.
Previous to the Red Cross drive for
membership, December II, a mass
meeting may be arranged for Sunday
afternoon.
The committee hopes to secure Lieu
tenant Perigord for an address at this
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-11

to distract the tedium Of inaction by
following the little white bah over
that wondrous course laid out on
Joe's Point overlooking the spark
ling. waters that lap these western
sands and then slip back into the
great sea to some day wash the
sands OF far-away France.
The wide, sea breeze swept YER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-11

Cures Colds in Great Britain
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets
remove the cause. E. w. GROVES
signature on box 3Oc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-11
When Credit Is Due,

"a good-natured man." said Uncle
Eben, "ain't entitled to much credit 1t
he's good natured only jes' because he
kin take life easy an not care what
happens"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-11

Brazil's military commission to the
United States is headed by Col. Alipo
Cana. The photograph was taken on
shipboard when the commission ar
rived at "An Atlantic Port"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-11

Nobody can do the right thing al
ways. The best any Of us can do is
to go ahead and do the right thing as
often as pOssibl c.--Detroit Free Press.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01
COMPULSORY PHYSICAL
IMPROVEMENTS.

There is natural hunger which
every growing boy has for physical
training He wants to learn to ride.
but has no horse He wants to learn
to sail, but has no boat Above alle
he Graves the luxury of maneuvoring
in mass to the inspiring sound of mar
tial music and feeling that he is fit
to fight for his country if the time
comes to do so.
These things are passions of the
poor boy whom privation has made
used to work and sacrifice, while the
indolent rich boy who can have them
rarely wants them or achieves any ex.
cellence II he has them,
The greatest contribution to prepar.
edness, therefore, will be to give the
poor boy the physical training he
longs for We will then have a fight.
ing force as numberless as the sands
on the seashore Ia force with bone
ana sinew, nerve and loyalty that can.
not be surpassed; a force alert, eff.
ncient' intelligent and patriotic
All this seems to agree with the ten
or of present day sentiment turnout
the country, Both physical training
and national defense are seen In new
light. Universal military service. or
at least universal military training,
Is receiving strong support in every
section and from nearly every class
OF citizens And it's interesting to
note that, while it is argued that
great trained force is needed to defend
the country against foreign peril the
stress is generally laid not on the
prospect OF actual lighting. but on the
good that our young men win derive
from the training
A great military establishment is
at best, a necessary evil. But as long
as we look at it in this wholesome
way, emphasizing military training as
preparation for good citizenship
more man q preparation for war
there need be little fear Of militnrisn
In the United States.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01
NEW ILLINOIS GAS FIELD.

A new well capable of proiuCing
2,500,0e0 cubic feet Of gas per day has
been discovered near Carlinville, on
the Spanish Needle Creek dome
pointed out in 1915 by the Illinois
State Geological Survey. in coopera
ton with thc U. S. Geological Survey
The new well is about twelve miles
north Of the valuable Stanton gas
field. which was predicted in 1914 by
the State Survey.
This organization has been highly
successful in its recommendations
Its predictions include, besides those
mentioned above, the well-known
Carlyle old field. the Colmar- Plymouth
field. a gas well on the Ayres anti.
cline in Bond County. and recently a
discovery of oil on the axis of the
lrishtown anticline in Clinton county.
During 1916 the oil work of the
Survey was carried on in the southern
part Of Illinois, and the geology Of
four different areas where more or
less favorable conditions exist, is de.
scribed in Bulletin IS, which has Just
been distributed. The value to the
taxpayers, of the fields discovered on
the Surveys recommendations would
equal the entire cost of the Geoogl.
,al Survey for several hundred years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01
STATE or OHIO. CITY OLE =.

- n ~ I8WEHo N9INHIY, ~
Frank J, Cheney makes oath ,brt bo
senior partner Of the firm Of + I
Iheney d Co, doing business In the CIV
OF Toledo County and State aforesaid
ana that said firm VIII pay tao sum Of
. unh ~ Nl)RED DOLLARS for each
cured BY the use Of liars Cntarrh cure
FRANK n CHENEY'
sworn To before me ana subscribe, N
ny presence, this 9th dnv of t,aco,nber
~, " lsSB a. w. GLEASON,
,,semiJ Notary Paths
~. ana acts directly on the blood ami
mucous stirfaces. ~ the system Send
Tor Testimonials free.
y j. cHENEYy& co. Toledo q.
Sold by nj Druggists. 7lc
Take Halls Family pI,ls for cana,tn,
ton
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01

hands Of the government approx.
mltely S5u}9 5,., which il sorely
needed in this international crisis.
The bill will not go to conference but
will be presented at once to President
Wilson for his signature and the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01

funds viii be available with that act.
Almost haif OF the huge amount win
bo raised by direct taxation OF eight
per cent on all profits of firms and
corporations when they reach more
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01

than eight per cent annually. Short
term treasury notes. bond issue and
approximately $4,000, coo to be
raised by increased inheritance taxes
make up the balance. re-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01
Confirm Alliance plot.
japan Would Spurn Offer.

Washington, March Japan would
instantly Supra any proposition look.
Ing to a coalition with Germany AMI
Mexico against the United States as
suggested by Herr Zimmerman, the
German Foreign minister, it was stat
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01

. ....--. l. ..l-.... AL ~,
~. --'' l. wy" . mn gus III 81 .'''' ,''
' .i', '''''''' '''''' p,
81 '''''' ''I'' SUPPLY sn'I'S HOT ''t
- ~ ~ W 1'.o - y '.''.'
''- '-''' '''-' 80. i','
- W. wa, 80 '''''''' 'A''-,
go ''''''',.D" ~.
----'-..' 900 '.''7 - .',' 49,
s--., ti.t- ''.-'
.,.,. ~ ','- ''
- 80 "' 49, -. W. -''. '-..-'-
'''.,
---r--- - '''' '''' ---N
4, $500 '..''-'.
~, - 81 - go W. "a use
-, -. - - ~, -.
-.,,tr,1it,. ~ os - 49, 80. -,
-ses,7 r,,..o. tho ordar. 80 - -.
air. os-fb. S,,to r,a,er..,,a,. aal
.1o o,to.. ,rlo~ ,ho -din...:@. ~, ~
,t,.,~r,-. e,oror,l m. -,
~ ~ c,orr,ors ,,,a,,,,. - 49,,
-,o., ~ ,rbirb il ,-rov.,, r,,.. i ,.nn..
,ow rs-soos n = mn. s.,.-r.,taI
~. -, n,.-.i1..,. 49, -,
o,b,ic ~ la,et p,r+ If J. 81 ,ha, :.
,-o,,l hava tbo oroo, ~ soIi5if,,ina
.be SENTIMENT in co,rr,ss
Tier, was nler.,, ~ ovi5oro, +,4o..
Int CONGRESS far the now fev days
vii, nroya ro,l sto~n, con,a~ r5a
action Of Senator I.aEo,Ia,te in co,.
tfoy,nr his fnib.,s-er agairsr tho nv.
tr,Iity hin and his arro,,rcer,o,t tbo,
no was nrenorol ~ e,o "a ~. 1ong,h
"a Aefe,t tho ARMED r,,,,r.ii+,,s Him
lnl the naval bill has angerel the
leaders neutrality
Il was hoped, however, that way
would be found to push through the
neutrality bill which was framed to
meet the situation resulting from the
German submarina blockade and per
nit the President 10 arm and restore
. their normal routes the vessels Of
the American line without delay II
II Is q one-man fllibuster Senator
said, they would find a way to deal
with it,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01
NOTICE
Special Assessments.

All special assessments for paving
and sewers due Jan. /, 1911. and not
paid by March V 1917, will be- re-.
turned delinquent on that date Per.
sons owing same win save money by
paying in the city Office before March
l, 1917.
w. w. CURTIS,
u City CLERK.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01
CALENDAR OF ILLINOIS HISTORY.

March |. lS37-Abraham Lincolns
name was enrolled on the official list
OF members of the bar,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-01
cd authoritatiyeiy at the Japanese EN-
bassy here today.
o.cla,caQ for Amy.

Washington, March Passage OF
the emergency revenue bill by the
Senate will place Immediately in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-18

6.s5 this morning at the Lutheran
hospital ia Moline. She had been all
ing Tor II months with a complication
OF Gisea ses
Jennie e. AinswoFth was born su
England, Feb - 1866 She came ~
America and 70 Rock Island when she
was years 81 age with her parents
>ae ha1 lived here since. Tier hus-
1aHd served as alderman ot the
Seventh ward from 1892 10 1895 she
was we'll known among the residents
OF the east end. Besides her husband
she js survived ay q sister. 1rs. Sarah
W1lsoueroIa. of Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-18
DESERTER GIVEN
SIX MONTH TERM
John J. NeIker, Who Leaves Company
Z for Freeport Without Leave.
Sent to Federal Pen.

SIX months in the federal prison at
r. LeaFeuworth IS the sentence which
the court martial held Yesterday at
Rock Island arsenal, imposed upon
sohn J. WeiEer. The company e sol
der who q few DAYS ago left t1s is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
British Altman
Killed German
Officers in Auto
Raced Car for Miles, Then
Swept 1t With Hail
of Bullets

LONDON, Aug. "a thrilling in
stance Of the amazing superiority Of
the British airmen over the Germans
in the Flanders battle of July 81 was
given by Major General Frederick b.
Maurice. Chief Director of Military
Operations at the War Office, in his
weekly talk with The Associated Press
to-day.
During the afternoon" he said,
zone of our airmen, cruising aloft
several miles behind the German
lines, spied a German Stat. car con-
tanning four staff officers speeding
along a country road. He swooped
down and chased the car five miles.
The excited passengers, while urging
the chauffeur to find shelter, stood up
in the car, drew revolvers and fired
wildly into the wings of the big bird
crcling overhead.
"The British pilot finally got the car
into the right position in front OF his
machine gun, and swept it with hail
of bullets, killing two of the officers.
The other two passengers rushed TO
farmhouse for refuge.
"On the day Of the attack the weather
conditions were az nearly impossible
as could be imagined-low clouds Of
great density, haze and mist. The OBJ
servstion was almost nil, and as re
suit the artillery was under a severe
handicap, having to work without ade
quate airplane observation.
"But the airplanes were enormously
busy in other departments. More thar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Russian War Council
OF Four Is Formed

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The Petro-
grad Foreign Office informed the Rus
sian Embassy here to-day of the crea-
ton Of war council composed OF four
members of the new Cabinet, which
will have supreme control of the direc-
ton of military and naval operations.
1t was described as being nearly sim
liar TO the British War Cabinet. The
members are Premier Kerensky; NJ.
Nekrasoff, Minister of Railways and
Communications; Foreign Minister
Terestehenko, and NJ. Atksentekk, Min
lister of the Interior. In addition, NJ.
Savinkoff, Assistant Minister of War,
and General Korniloff. commander in
chief of the Russian armies, will sit
with the war council and assist in the
formulation Of new policies.
The war council already has attacked
its most important task, the reorgan-
ization Of the fighting power of the
nation, and is acting in complete sym
patty with General Korniloff.
Confirmation was also received here
to-day Of the report that the former
Cabinet member, N. Tseretelli, who
was considered one of the ablest men
in the government, had retired from
the ministry, TO support the govern
ment before the Council of Workmen's
and Soldiers Delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Harden Urges Giving
Up Alsace to France

WASHINGTON, Aug 9.-0fficial dis
patches received here to-day state that
Macmillan Harden, the noted German
publicist, in the last number Of the
"Zunkunft" declares that Alsace-Lor-
raine must be returned to France and
Trent and Trieste given to Italy If Eu-
rope is to eliminate forever the most
probable causes of future wars and con-
troversies.
Harden states also that the new Eu-
rope which will emerge from the pres
cnt war must not find any nationality
oppressed, and he concludes by assert
ing that the declarations Of President
Wilson concerning the rights of nations
must be the basis upon which the peace
of the world shall be assured, through
some form Of confederation of the pow
ers, somewhat like either the American
or the Swiss confederation.
The French papers state that the pro-
posal TO submit the question of the
restoration Of Alsace-Lorraine TO a pie
biscite constitutes another proof that
Germany is seeking in every possible
way to violate the elementary princi-
pies of justice and right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Italians Preparing
For New Offensive
Raids and Aerial Operations
Carried Out Along the
Entire Front

London, Aug. 9.-The Italian war
Office announces patrol fighting along
the whole front yesterday from the
Trentino down the Isonzo and across
the Carso Plateau, the enemy every.
where leaving dead on the field and
prisoners in the hands of General
Cadorna's troops. Taken in conJunc-
ton with the recent heavy flights OF
Italian air squadrons. this unusual ac-
tivity almost certainly foreshadows an
immediate offensive to relieve Teuton-
ic pressure on the retreating and dis
organized Russians.
II is believed there have been recent
Withdrawals of Austrian units from
the Italian front, first to meet the
sudden Russian offensive IN south
eastern Galicia early in July and then
TO extend the Teutonic victory. I'm
official dispatches from Rome say that
General Won Noetzendorf, in command
on the Italian front, and with the ex-
ception of Archduke Joseph the only
Austrian in a supreme command any
where, has resisted this necessity as
long as pOSblDlt, ltaAIhs w 'NPNN N'N
mistake made last year when heavy
Withdrawals to meet Brusiloff's drive
enabled Cadorna to restore his line
completely. -.
Now, however, il is said that even IL
the Austrian forces have not been
weakened they have been regrouped
and the bulk Of the army disposed
along the Isonzo and the Carso, where
the developing volume of the Italian
artillery fire, commented on by both
Rome and Vienna, indicate that Ca
dorna is preparing a new blow. 1t is
believed the Austrians hold the first
fighting zone lightly, depending on
concentration of artillery to check the
Italians, and massing their reserves in
the rear. >,
Meanwhile, Cadorna's air raiders
have been busy for a fortnight har-
assing the enemy's lines Of communi-
cation and bombing his bases, espe-
cially near Tolmino, along the middle
Isonzo and toward the Adriatic sea-
coast. A squadron of Italian aviators
last night few over the Chiapovano
Valley and dropped a great quantity Of
bombs, causing widespread fires and
destruction. The fire Of the defenders
was accurate and heavy. Several of
the planes were hit, but all returned
safely.