davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
BIG DEFENSE FUND
PROPOSED IN BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. - Senator
Thomas today introduced an amend
ment to the house revenue bill pro-
posing an issue of $500,000,O00 nom
interest bearing treasury notes to put
the nation in "State of Naval and
military preparedness
The amendment. was read but not
discussed. The notes would be pay
able to persons from whom the gov
ernment purchased them and would
be redeemable in 1885.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
U. s. GUARDS
AGAINST PLOT

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Measures
seeking %ov protect the United states
against conspiracies that may result
from the rupture with Germany will
be considered at special session of
the senate judiciary committee after
the presidents address to Congress.
The committee was urged to consider
the measure as quickly as possible by
the administration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
CALL PALLADIUM
FOR STATE EVENTS

Arrangements have been
made by The Palladium to
supply the city with informa-
tion on Sunday regarding the
international situation. Calls
over 1121 and 1884 will be an
swered tomorrow after 10
o'clock when the bulletin SER
vice will begin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
AMERICA DEMANDS
RELEASE OF CREWS
TAKEN BY RAIDER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The United
States has formally demanded of Ger
many the immediate release of the
Americans who were taken prisoners
on the prize ships by the raiders in
the South Atlantic. In all there were
81 Americans taken from the steamers
Georgia, Mount Temple and Voltaire.
Sixty of the prisoners are confined in
the prison camp at Duelmen in West
phalen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
Coast Cutter
Seizes German
Prize Vessel

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. a.
The coast guard cutter Yamacraw, has
gone alongside the German prize ship
Appam and it is thought the German
prize crew will be taken off immed-
lately. Two torpedo boat destroyers
joined the superdreadnaught Arkansas
off the Virginia cape on emergency
duty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
.P0STPONES SAILING
OF AMERICAN SHIP

NEW YORK, Feb 3.-The Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine announced
today the postponement of the sailing
of the American line steamship ST.
Louis from noon today until Sunday
on account of a shortage of coal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
AMERICA FORCED
TO VERGE Of WAR
PRESIDENT Says


o a
of pressing rwa
of b.
of
history din representatives
with representatives before him.
the world conflict and power;
humanity
Silent and attentive the grim Of the nations listened
while
diplomatic struggle to diude Germany from her campaign Of ut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03

Safe Guard American Ports
Orders to safeguard American ports
were issued through the treasury
department
Not unmindful of the possibility of
disturbances by German sympathizers
officials said steps had been taken to
meet the situation.
Just at the time when tie decision
to break became known, Secretary
Lansing went over to the White house
and had brief conference with the
president He, too, would go no far
ther than Tumulty's brief announce
ment that the president would ad-
dress a joint session this afternoon.
At the capitol the news of the pres
ident decision came like thunder
clap.
Everywhere there were expressions
of support and appreciation
Leaders Were Not Surprised
Administration leaders in the SEN
ate who had talked with the president
last night were not surprised but
were deeply moved by the climax.
One of the first to hear the news
was Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,,
Republican, of the foreign relations
committee.
Can that be true" he fairly shout
ed. Il did not believe the president
would do It, ] thought there would
be another note. I am with him.
the senator emphatically declared,
pounding his desk.
Now, we had better see to it that
our marines prevent the dismantle-
ing the German ships in our harbor."
Marshall Sees Only Course
Vice-president Marshall notified to
arrange for joint session OF Con-
gress, said:
1T is sincerely to be hoped that
this necessary break will not drag the
United States into the war. There
are limits, however, to endurance be-
yond which no self-respecting nation
can go. This government cannot per-
NIT the defiance of all law OF civili-
zation by any nation to pass unchal-
lenged."
Senator Tillman, chairman OF the
senate naval committee, said: Il am
mighty glad of it. | was in favor
when | heard of the note first telling
Mr.. Bernstorff to pack up his duds
and go home to the barbarians and
have no doubt we will live up to our
past record in taking care OF our
selves"
Nation Doesn't Take Passes
I'VE don't take any passes from any
body to go anywhere on the seas.
Congress ought to agree to back up
the president to the limit, just like
we did Mckinley"
1T was the only thing that could
be DONE" said Senator Chamberlain,
chairman of the military affairs CON-
mittee.
Count Won Bernstorff, apparently,
was much affected when the informa-
ton came to him, his eyes moistened,
and he said to a correspondent Of the
Associated Press:
~ am so sorry; however, I expected
il. There was nothing else left for
the United States to do. l wonder
how l am to get home"
Ambassador Gerard's instructions
are to close his embassy as well as all
the consultates in Germany. All em'
basy attaches, consuls, consular
agents and their staffs are to be
brought out of Germany. This makes
the severance of relations more COM
plete than is usual in such cases.
Feel Inminence Of Break.
The German ambassador and other
officials of his embassy seemed to feel
this morning that the break was I'M
minent although they said they had no
definite information that it was CON-
ing. The first question asked by Count
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
GERARD ORDERED H0ME T:
PASSPORTS ARE GIVEN
TO COUNT BERNST0RFF

whG off, Pre-
dent at
of
asspo
tina
of
Breaking off plomahc e he 0
tins
n
have ehSadvio
CONSEQUENCES
o it n
When President the capitol last had
he will OcOng
No uncement bakWa made
to the epuMi il the epresden addrs o cmgres
in
but
md tatOn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by United States Weat;,-
er Internationally fair tonight aud
Sunday with rising temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03

HOME
EDITION
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21

talks Every one urged a large attend
ance, as this is really the first step in
the development of the high school
debating teams for this year.
The debates will he held this eve
ming at o'clock at the high school
The question is Resolved. That the
permanent retention OF the Philippine
Islands should be made a part OF the
foreign policy Of the United States"
The Jclicrsonlan team, composed OF
Wendell Long Kenneth Kelnzle and
Horace Ninycnt will uphold the dttir-
native against the Anthcncan team.
which IS composed Of Charles France.
Prult Turner and Paxton Howard.
Ih, debate will take place in Room
D-3 In the other debate the Forum
team composed OF Glen Coates. Edwin
Waite and William Gllmer will defend
the affirmative against the Ciceronlln
team the members OF which have not
yet been announced This will he held
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
In the Day S News

Pope Benedict XN, head of the
Roman Catholic church. is 6} years
Cld today The Pontti came to his
hugh office at one OF the most critical
periods Of modern history He has had
10 bear a tremendous burden iu the
great war and has made several futile
efforts TO bring about peace Pope
Benedict was born Giacomo Della
Chiesa, the son OF an aristocrat rcsid-
ing at Genoa. At lj he cv,nced a de-
sire 10 enter the church although hi,
father had planned to make a LAWYER
out OF him On entering the prizes
hood he became secretary to Cardinal
Rampolla, Under this famous church
man, he acquainted himself with diplo.
macy Later he was Rampolla's under
study when the latter was secretary oI
state in the Vatican. In 1905 he wa,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
,-HiNTS For
YOUR HOME. t:::!:!,!!.!!::!..

Below is lesson on bread sent out
from the national emergency food gar
den commission, Washington all over
the country:
LESSON NO. 9.
Barley Bread,
Barley bread is one Of the finest Of
war breads and can be made with very
little trouble, according to todayS bull
letin from the national emergency food
garden commission OF Washington.
working in conjunction with this news
paper in a nation wide movement 70
conserve the food supply The follow
ing recipe is recommended for this
bread:
cups peeled and sliced potato.
cups boiling water
= yeast cake ana = cup lukcwarm
water.
teaspoon salt
2 cups barley flour
4 cups wheat flour.
] tablespoon sugar. .
] tablespoon lard
All measurements arc level full Boil
the potato ana water and nut through
sieve or colander. While still luke
warm add tn yeast dissolved in one
fourth cup Of lukewarm water Stir into
this two cups OF wheat flour TO make
a sponge Set this sponge in warm
place to rise for about three hours.
put in a bread pan or on the bread
board two cups of wheat flour and
two cups Of rye flour Open up the
center Of this pile OF flour and pour in
the sponge Add the sugar, salt anC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
l0S ANGELES TO
DANISH SALOONS
! IN APRIL, 1918
Sale Of Liquor Restricted to
Original Packages,

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov 2l-Los
Angeles, as the result OF an inliiatl, ,c
election yesterday will become, ON
April |, 1918, saloouleSs cly-'hc
largest now in the country
With but eight small precincts oI
Of total OF 700 missing, the majority
in favor OF an initiative ordinance, sy-
cording TO figures announced by the Cl,t
clerk. was almost 1000
The ordinance provides for the aboh.
tion OF all saloons April !, 1918, and
makes the harbor district bone dry
but permits the sale in original pack
ages and in quantities, OF wines and
liquors, the alcoholic content of which
does not exceed IA percent and allows
cafes and restaurants to serve Suyn
wines and liquors until 9 p. m but not
later.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21

in Room Go. The Judges for the de-
bate, have been chosen from among the
members OF the high school faculty.
These debates serve as the prelmlna-
rieS Of the annual Jeiicrsonian cup
debate, in which the four boys clubs
OF the school contest. for the cup of
fcred by the JeilcrSoulan Debating club
The winners OF these debates will meet
later in the final, to decide who shall
have possession oi the cup for year.
The question for the final debate will
be. Resolved. That all American cities
OF the first class should adopt the bust
ness manager plan of city government
his also will be the question for the
try-out, for the school teams. which will
take place December 70 and 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
80 BARRELS FIRST IL HOURS
Well No. q a Gusher
Dividend Makers
Under Way

There two to put money in the oil business. One
is gambling, the other is investment.
You can put your money NJ company which has its future
before it. Such company may win out big for if its leases
produce If they do not you lose all you put it and
predict oil results That's oil gambling. Such
stocks usually be had at less than par
Investment means putting your money company which
has reached point where be Judged by the stand
ards other business venture company which
has actually secured production which managed by
peent and which conducting bona de drilling opera
ons in sands which have been absolutely proven contain OIL
This kind of stock always at high premium because it
REAL INVESTMENT and There plenty people who want it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
Quadrangle a Real Investment

~ 10y h rom our
t
band wheels
1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
NoTwegian Ship Sunk.

TRONDHIM. Norway, Nov 2l--
The salvage steamer Sterkodder struck
a mine near Fala today and sank The
crew of ten men was lost
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21

lard and mis- all together, then lucad
well for about ten minutes, Or uH.iI II is
elastic and smooth Set TO rise in q
covered pan IN warm place until It
doubles in bulk Then mold into two
loaycs, put into wcll-grcaScd pans and
set to rise again until double IN size
Then bake in a moderate oven for one
hour Remove loavcs from pans and
place them on cloth or bread board ro
cool.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21

made archbishop Of Bologne and siN
YEAR, later he was chosen 10 succeed
Topr pius ON the pontiiicial throne.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
Upo1Is Gel Dane SteamcT

LONDON Noy 2l-rhc sinking by
a German submarine OF ahc Danish
,tcam,hip Adolph Andersen, 9Sl toms
gross, IS reported in an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen.
One man is said to have been killed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21

See our Ska Non Skid tires at $40 y.
Hall Price Tire Co., 222 North Broad.
Way-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21

Announcement
We

THE QUA-JACK LEAD AND
ZINC COMPANY, do hereby
announce that while we are
drilling out our acreage in the
famous MIAMI LEAD AND
ZINC FIELD, we will sell a
small amount of our stock at
Sl.00 per share;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21

Italy normally exports $500 ton, Of
red clover seed yearly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
B BUT

From the minute we start to
sink our shaft we warn all stock
buyers that with hardly a Ques-
tion of a doubt, there will be no
Qua-Jack Stock to be bought
for less than $3.50 to $500 per
share.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR VETERANS
TO ATTEND REUNION

A special train and special Pull
man car will be made up at Newberry
for the veterans and their friends who
expect to attend the Confederate re-
union in Washington. Tickets will be
on sale June 2 to Z inclusive, with
final limit June 81. Tickets may be
extended to July by depositing ticket
with agent in Washington and paying
fee Of so cents. The rate from New
berry for tllc round trip is $10.6o.
Pullman upper berth, $3.50; iower
oerth, $500, one way. For any infor-
nation in reference to tickets. rates
or schedules see Mr. T. S. Lefler, the
city ticket agent, or phone 2S5 and
the information vii! be gladly furnish
ed by Mr.. Letter or his assistant. The
Pullman will be over the Southern.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22
ROOSEVELT BITTER
AGAINST PRESIDENT

Oyster Bay, May 2O.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt announced tonight that all
men who had volunteered to serve
with him under the American flag IN
France had been absolved from all
further connection with the moveLAent
and that the only course open to them
now is to elter the military service
in some other way if they are able to
do so, and if not to serve the country
in civil life.
CAS- good American citizens" said
Col. Roosevelt, in a statement, I'VE
loyalty obey the decision Of the COM
mander in chef of the American army
and navy. The men who have Volun-
teered now will consider themselves
absolved from all further connection
with this movement The funds that
have been promised will be treated
as withdrawn and applied to other
purposes. I, therefore, direct tnat
this statement be sent to the leaders
in the various States who have oeen
raising troops"
Col. Roosevelt said that after con-
ferences with some of the men who
had volunteered to raise units, regi-
ments and battalions it had been de-
cided that TIE only course open was
to disband in view of the decision OF
President Wilson not to permit the
organization OF the divisions author
ized by congress.
Our sole aim,. the statement con-
tinued, "is to help in every way in the
successful prosecution of the war and
We most heartily feel that no indiVld-
uaI's personal interest should for one
moment be considered save as It
serves the general public interest.
1--WE rejoice that division COM
posed OF our fine regular soldiers and
marines, under 80 gallant and efficient
a leader as Gen Pershing, Is to be
sent abroad. We have a right to
certain satisfaction in connection
Herewith"
The statement then quoted a news
paper export to the effect that the de-
eision to send Gen. Pershing was
compromise between the original
plans of the general staff, which ia
vored no early expedition. and the re-
guest of Col. Roosevelt for authority
for an immediate expedition"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22

sire free lodging and meals are direct
ed to apply there for such entertain
ment.
Advices have been received that in
consequence of the demand upon the
war department .or supplies for
troops now being modified, all Con-
federate veterans who expect to be
entertained free of cost are advised
to take their own blankets, as none
will be loaned By the government to
the reunion committee.
The Southern Railway company
will run a special train to Washing
ton for the veterans. leaving Augusta
and Columbia, Monday afternoon.
June 4, arriving at destination next
morning. All who live along the
Southern railway are advised to leave
their homes in time to connect with
this special" Veterans living along
the line of the Atlantic Coast Line or
the Seaboard Air Line can ascertain
from their local agents the railroad
rates and train to take to reach Wash
ington on Tuesday forenoon, June 3.
Remember to wear your gray uniform
if YOU have one. If your camp has
a large United States flag, take 1t
with you and, each one take small
United States dag.
In anticipation of this reunion great
preparations are being made by the
committee of arrangements for the
entertainment and comfort of the
Confederate soldiers. Be sure to a.
tend.
3. II. league.
Maj. Gen. S. C. Div, .. G. '.
S. E. Welch,
Adjt. Gen, Chief of Staff.
Aiken, S. c., May 21, 1917.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22
NFORMATION FOB
CONFEDERATE VETERANS

Mr.. William Johnson, the treasurer
of the James D. Nance camp, o. C..
". has kindly furnished The Herald
and News with a copy of the follow
ing circular letter, which will be OF
interest to veterans and others 60
ing to the reunion:
The headquarters of South Caro-
lima division in Washington, D. c..
will be at the st. James hotel, corner
Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street.
N. w, where ell members Of the COM
znand are requested to register their
names. A camp of tents will be found
in tn park opposite the union depot
at Washington. AL veterans who de-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX.
PAYERS.

The treasurer has turned over to
me for collection all taxes due for
the year 1916 All pei sons interested
will have an opportunity to pay the
same. at my Office until July l. After
which time levies will be made to sat-
isfy the executions.
CANNON G. BLEASE,
Sheriff.
5-22-tf-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-05
PINE BLUFF HAS SAFE AND SANE DAY
 ON JULY FOURTH
"Nothing Doing" Locally, Folk Participate in Pic
 nics Near By.

Fourth of July passed quietly in Pine Bluff. There were no fireworks; cele- brations or disturbances, so far as could be learned last night.
 Local folk spent the day in numer- ous ways. Many attended barbecues and picnics in nearby towns and com munities, others spent the day with private picnics and in rest, and a num- Der went to Little Rock to attend the track meet held by the soldiers for the benefit of the Red Cross at Kavanaugh field and the double-header baseball game between Memphis and Little Rock. Barbecues were given at Altheimer, Rison, Star City, Sheridan, Dexter and Whitehall.
 Governor Brough made an address at. noon at Altheimer and then went to Rison, where hes made a talk in the afternoon. Governor Brough spoke of the war situation, urged food con- servation, and asked everybody to do his or her part toward aiding the country. He was entertained at a ban quet last night at the Phoenix hotel All the above named places had big crowds at their celebrations. Several |automODlle partleS made short stays at each place, taking them all in. Some remained at one place the en- tire day. Soldiers were conspicuous ev- anywhere. . '~
 The forms of amusement at the scenes of the celebrations consisted of barbecue dinners, shooting galleries, "nigger baby" stands, concession stands and dancing. Each place had an orchestra and floor laid for danc- ing, which was enjoyed both afternoon and evening.
 A number of families spent the day bridge. In the afternoon John Ray bon, diver and swimmer of this city, gave a diving exhibition, including a dive frc''' ....:.c top of the free bridge. Mrs. Raybon was scheduled to dive from the bridge, but owing to recent illness had to postpone her exhibition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-05
1ed Simplicity Reflected iii the' Seasons Fla

VIE fashions of this present sea-
 son are especially well adapted to
 the needs of the moment It seems almost as though the need for simpl6ed dress had been forescen in the models that Paris has sent us, for. while they are beautiful and while they are attractive. they arc essen tially simple and they lend them selves to such dress as would seem fitting for the need and for the hour. We have ruChed into such eXtrava- gance in the matter of silks and costly materials for sports and country and morning wear, that the reaction has brought about the use of the daintiesr and lovclicst lingerie fabrics for after noon occasions. Such wonderful lin ecric gowns as arc seen, such csscn- tialy dainty and Summcr-ike gowns, such gowns that reflect refinement and charm than have been ours for many a day. They are not alone shown in white materials, but in colors and in a great many instances it is in the color combination that the essential charm is found.
 The house of I.anvin always is remark able for it's color. Verify, the designer is an artist, for the color combinations that cmanate thcrcfrom are narvcls in their way. Sometimes daring, some of the sort that seem more attractive, more charming at each seeing, and that power to endure is, after all, the gest of true beauty. An exquisite town that comes from the house is made of pale blue organdie with bands of mauve linen as trimming and these mauve linen bands are outlined with tiny little vine-like design in sou tacla braid. It is a very simple model There is a high waisted skirt with q band arranged to give double apron effect at front and back which is only gathered at it's upper edge and finished with deep hem. There is an under bodice with elbow sleeves that are full enough to be pretty in thin material and there is sleeve less over bodice edged all around with bands of the linen that is cut to give a battlement effect at the front and at the center back It is finished with round neck and there is little cut-out space at the front that gives very dainty touch. It is French in it's lines and its color and its treatment and is an ideal model. A second gown that this time comes from the house of Doucet is of pale yellow handkerchief lawn with trimming of white linen richly embroidered and it is worn with sash of satin ribbon in pinkish mauve shade that is really fascinating against the yellow background. This gown takes the familiar and simple chemise form but is tucked to form panels and between the panels the linen is ar- ranged. :~1;lcsed crsandics and ec:c;.>d