davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14
SURGEONS agree that In cas-

SURGEONS agree that In cases
of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
the FIRST TREATMENT is most i'm
portant. When an EFFICIENT anti
ceptic is applied promptly, there is
no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man or beast, BOROZONE
is the IDEAL ANTICEPTIC and
HEALING AGENT. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency
Price csc, soc, $500 and $1.60'
Sold by 2nd Glass and Corner Drug
Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14
THE NATIONAL LIFE
4 ACCIDENT COMPANY.

The National Life & Accident In
urance has been represented in Gre
NADIA for several years but perhaps
never before had a manager so well
esteemed as Mr.. W. Rippey, the pres
ent one. Mr.. Rippey believes in his
company and the fact that his ag-
ency is so prosperous shows that there
are thousands of others who also be-
lieve in it. A call upon Mr.. Rippey
or a phone message or letter to him
to call upon you will reveal the plans
and policies of his insurance COM
pany.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14
STRAYED

From Weeks barn on the night
of December 10, 1917, in Grenada,
one light bay mare mule, weighing
about 800 pounds, about 7 or 8 years
old. Has name and tail freshly shear
ed, is hard t. bride; is unshod. Lib
eral reward for information leading
to her recovery.
J.. C. WEEKS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
SHOCK ON RETURNING
TO AMERICA

/ SHOCK ON RETURNING
TO AMERICA
I When returned to America after
living for two al a one-half years in
the center OF this world calamity
| everything seemed petty and small
| l was surprised that people could
4 still seek little advanta ges, still be-
! actuated by little Jealousies and re.
| venges, Freed from the round oil
! daily work. felt for the first time
the utter horror and uselessness oil
ali the misery these Prussian military
autocrats had brought upon the world
and. what reckoning there will be in
Germany some day when the plain
people realize the truth: when they
learn what base motive actuated their
rulers in condemnfng whole gen
Grafton of the earth to war and death!
THE SOULS OF TEN
MILLION DEAD
Is it not a shame that the world
should have been so disturbed: that
peaceful men are compelled to lie out
in the mud and filth in the depth of
raw winter. shot at and stormed at
and shelled, waiting for chance to
murder some other inoffensive fellow
creature? Why must the people in
Poland die of hunger, not finding dogs
enough to eat In the streets of Lem
berg? The long lines OF broken peas
ants In Serbia and in Rumania; the
population OF Belgium and nothern
France torn from their homes to
work as slaves for the Germans: the
poor prisoners Of war starving In their
huts or working in ia ctories and
mines; the cries, of the old and the
children. wounded by bombs from
Zepnelins; the walls of the mothers
for their sons. the very rustling or the
air as the souls OF the ten million
dead sweep to another world--why
must all these horrors come upon a
fair green earth where we believed
that love and help and friendship,
genius and science and commerce and
religion and civilization once ruled?
The very bodies of those ten million
killed If placed end to end in two
lines, would reach from New York to
San Francisco. Think of travelling
this distance between a double line
of staring corpses,
1t is because In the dark, cold north
ern plains Of Germany there exists
an autocracy. deceiving a great people,
poisoning their minds from one gem
Grafton to another and preaching the
virtue and necessity OF war. And I'M
til that autocarcy is either wiped out
or made powerless there can be no
peace on earth.
The golden dream OF conquest was
almost accomplished. A little more
adva nee. few more wagon loads OF
ammunition and there would have
been no battle OF the Marine, no Joffre.
a modern Martel to hammer back
the invading hordes OF barbarism.
/ have always stated that Germany
is possessed yet of immense military
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
sNYFOUR YEARSMGERNANYy- AAlBASSADORGE R4RDS BOO
CoutL hM

, this: It In impossible to make pcac.
with Germany a. at present consti
tuted, because that peace win be bu
a truce. short breathing space be.
Lore the German military autocrat.
death In the trenches for the advance.
ment of the system and the personal
glory and advantage of stuffy old
generals and prancing princes.
Inc world does not believe that a
free Germany will needlessly make
war. believe In war for wars sake
or take up the profession of arms as
national industry.
The choice lies with the German
people, And how admirably has our
great president. shown that people that
we war not with them but with the
autocracy which has led them into the
shamb1es Of dishonor
I was credited by the Germans with
having hoodwinked and jollied the
foreign office and the government into
refraining for two years from using
Illegally their most effective weapon.
This. OF course. Is not So, / always
told the foreign office the plain. simple
truth, and the event showed that /
correctly predicted the attitude or
America
Our American national game, polk
err. has given us abroad an unfair re-
putation. We are always supposed to
be bluffing a book was published in
Germany about the president. called
President Biuff'
I only regret that those high In
authority In Germa ny should have pre-
respondents who posed as amateur
CT, q f,0 rosh or he
authorized representatives OF Ameri-
Ca I left Germany with clear
conscience and the knowledge that I
had done everything possible to keep
the peace.
KEEPING
THE COUNTRY INFORMED
An ambassador. of course, does not
determine the policy OF his own coun-
try. One of his principal duties. II
not the principal one, is to keep his
own country informed--to know be-
forehand what the country to which
he is accredited will do, and think
that managed to give the state de-
partment advance information of the
moves of the rulers of Germany.
I had the support of a loyal and
devoted staff of competent secretaries
and assistants. and both Secretaries
Bryan and Lansing were most kind
in the backing given by their very
ably organized department.
sent SECRETARY Lansing a con-
fidentia.l letter every week and Of
course, received most valuable hints
from him SECRETARY Lansing was
very successful in his tactful hadling
of the American ambassadors abroad
and In getting them to work together
as cheerful members of the same
team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
There Must Be No German Peace IF Peace
Is to Be Pemanent-And America Bars
the Way to an Unsafe Peace

terests worth s5o.ooo.ooo. will ask the
federal fuel administration for an In
crease Of at least fifty cents q ton, or
a total price OF $3.50 for their coal al
the mine, Every stripping operator
has ben asked to furnish data and
send to q committee which has III
headquarters here.
The coal stripping companies pro.
duce their coal by means Of steam
shovels, and while this process re-.
Quires less men than the ordinary
mining methods, the cost Of steam,
power has risen considerably. accord
ing to ID. vass. of wheeling. w. Va.
treasurer of the association.
I'm order to be able to operats AZ
profit we must be granted an in.
crease In price," said Mr.. vass. Our
purpose is to work in perfect harmony
with the government and we hops
that the fuel administration will see
the justice Of our claims.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

power, and in order to win, the nations
opposed to Germany must learn to
think in a military way. The mere
entrance even of a great nation like
our own into the war means nothing
in military way unless backed by
military power. .
: And there must be no German
peace. The old regime left in con-
troll, of Germany. of Bulgaria, of Tur-
key. would only seek n favorable mo-
ment to renew the war. to strive again
for the mastery of the world.
Fortunately America bars the way
America led by fighting president
who will allow no compromise with
brutal autocracy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
The Trend of Politics in Gemany-What
of the Futureo-WM There Be Changes
in Gouerment9-HoW Can They Be
Brought Abouto
By JAMES w. GERARD

American Ambassador At the German
Imperial Cenrt, July -, 1918, to
February 4, 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

COAL STRIPPERs ASK
INCREASE IN PRICE
Pittsburg, Oct. 27.---The Ohio Coal
Shippers association, representing in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

/ have already expressed a belief
that Germany viii not be forced to
make peace because Of q revolution
and that sufficient food viii be some
how founG to carry on the population
during at least another year Of war.
What then offers a prospect of reas-
enable pcace--supposing Of course,
that the Germans fail in the submarine
blockade or ENGLAND and that the
crumbliHg up Of Russia does not re-
lease from the east frontier soldiers
enough 10 break the fines Of the Brit
ish ard French In France?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
kokonlo Nurse
Tells Of Aid
Tonic Brought
Says It Will Help Anyone
Who is Bothered Like
She Was.

II used to ache all over almost oil
the time before started to take Tan
lac" said Mrs. Martha Caldwell, 1918
North Market street, Kokomo, Indiana.
Now, I'm feeling fine and give Tan
lac all the credit" She continued
Mrs. Caldwell is a practical nurse,
so for that reason people will have a
great deal of confidence in what she
says about Tanlac.
Il think it was my stomach that
caused me to ache that. way" Mrs
Caldwell continued. IT know that
nothing 1 ate agreed with me. My
food just seemed to lay in my stom-
ach and form gas. After meals I'd
feel stuffy and drowsy and if stoop-
ed over and raised up again I'd be
dizzy. Sometimes my stomach ached.
Judging from what Tanlac did in
my case l believe it will help anyone,
who feels like I did. 1t has taken
away all the bad, achy feeling had.
think it is fine medicine and I'm
telling all my neighbors about it,"
Don't let your system get run down.
II you are not feeling right get Tan
lac and get it today. It has built UP
thousands of weakened men and wom-
en- and it will do for you what it has
done for others. You can get Tanlac
at any of Glenn Thistlethwaite' drug
stores. All other good druggists sell
Tanlac. ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
PERSONALITIES
HIT BY BARNARD

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3.-A warn
ing against the use Of chemical pre-
servatives in canning fruits and vege-
tables has been issued by DR.. H. e.
Barnard, state food and drug commits
sioner Of Indiana. In a statement on
the subject he said:
There are two ways OF preserving
fruit and vegetables. One method
sterilizes them by heat, the other
pickles them with chemicals. Some
states prohibit the sale of products
containing chemicals, although they
do not deny the housewife the right
10 use them If she is 50 foolish as to
perfer to use chemicals instead OF
cars. Unfortunately many states. al
though they have pure food laws pay
90 attention to the use Of preserva-
lives. And so it Is that as this season
Of the year canning compounds are
advertised widely These usually con-
tain borax OF boric acid or salicylic
acid, or some similar antiseptic and
are not sold usually through the
stores, but by agents who find it easy
in too many cases to persuade the
housewife to substitute a spoonful Of
chemical preservative for careful
sterilization by boiling water.
1.-THE agents for canning compounds
are very active this year. The desire
that every housewife has to save the
perishable products of her garden has
made canning universal industry and
every woman a prospective customer.
Do not allow any agent to persuade
you that he has a substitute for sterl-
ization. It may be possible to pre-
serve fruits and vegetables without
tedious heating. but unless you are
willing to eat food containing such
quantities of chemicals that bacteria
find it an unwholesome place in which
to live, you will rely on the proven
virtues of boiling water as the only
safe and accepted method for prevent
ing spoilage."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03

and Mrs Leonard Little and family, OF
Jonesboro; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Little.
Miss Grace Little, Alexander Little OF
Paramount. Mrs. Hattie Walker OF At
lanta, Georgia, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Little Of Elroy. Wisconsin; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hoffman and family OF
Anderson; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lut-
ton and family of Anderson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Little and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlando Little and family; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Reid and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Boyd and family, MIR.
and Mrs. Joe Reid and family, Paul
Little of Columbus. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Bockholfer and family OF
Fountain City; Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Alexandra and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Little and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Little and family. Mr.. and Mrs
J. K. Thomas and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Woods and family. Mrs. Jen-
ME Addleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Bunker and family. Mr.. and Mrs Shur-
ley White, Mr.. Marian Little and Mrs.
Jane Cox.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03

With Mondays double headers clos
ing the league season, teams In the
second division Of the Central league
still have chance to shift positions
in the league standing. Dayton and
Fort Wayne each moved two points
nearer the Quakers as result OF the
layoff given Gilbert's men at Evans
Vile Sunday. and unless the Quakers
come through with at least one victory
in Mondays games they stand good
chance of being showed into the cellar
In the final games.
Dayton came back into the league
against Springfield Sunday, and with
only four of the regular players on the
team, divided double bill with Dunn's
men. The Vets beat Fromholf In the
first game. to 8, and lost the second
to Coffindaffer, 2 to ].
Chiefs Win One.
Allison and Kopp staged an eigh-
teen inning pitchers battle at Peoria
and divided a double bill. The Dis
tillers won the first game, to 1, but
with the same batteries, the two teams
reversed and Hoffman's two home runs
in the second gave that game to the
Chiefs Each slabman allowed but IL
hits in the two games.
Muskegon. with badly crippled
lineup, lost to Grand Rapids In q
single game at Grand Rapids. 6 to 5.
The Black Sox pounded Wachtel, the
spit baller for 13 hits and with six
errors by Muskegon, had little trouble
in winning the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
SIX men ASKED
TO 60 FIRST IN
PREbLE COUNTY

EATON, o., Sept 3.-Selection of
the men to form Preble county's first
increment for military service was
made late Saturday afternoon, when
the names of IL were chosen. In this
list are the names of six who had ap-
piled to be included in the first de-
tachment. and the other Eve are those
selected after careful consideration.
Edward L. Creager, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra NJ. Creager, residing south
east of here. was the flrst to apply for
service following the certiAcation of
his name for service, and he was dele
gated to have command Of the squad.
ond In command.
Others selected are Victor D. Sto-
yer, Eaton; Jesse Odell, Eaton; John
r. McGill, Campbellstown; Raymond
Miley, Eaton; Roy Elmer thurman,
Campbellstown: David Rust, Eaton !;
Homer Breese. Richmond, Ind, R r.
c; John C. Rodeffer, Eaton; Russell
Sweeney. Lewisburg.
The last three named are to be al
ternates.
The lads will assemble here next
Wednesday and be transferred to
Chillicothe.
Following is list of names of those
certified for service by the board Sat
urday: Leroy Lyons, Lewisburg;
Charles Polhemus, Gratis; Herman
Roselius, West Alexandria; Calvin
Huffman. Eaton; Charles Cupp, West
Alexandria; David Stage, West Alex,
andria; Carl F. Bourne; Camden
Leonard WAR, Kitchell, Ind; George
C. Fultz, Eaton; Ora Lidguard, Eaton
Fred H. Clear, Eaton; Charles E.
Pultz, West Alexandria: Lawrence
Weadick. Eaton; George B. Mcclellan,
Eaton; Harry Weller, Now Paris; Jas.
Schneider, Eaton; Chester Snyder,
Lewisburg; Charles Watts, Campbells-
town: James Godsey. Eaton; Russell
Long, Lewisburg; Herschel Locke,
Lewisburg; Evert c. Geeding, Camp
bellstown; William Keliher, Eaton !;
Roy H. Lounsbury, Eaton; Robert
Runyon. Camden; Hale Agler. Eldor-
ado; Elmer Holsinger, New Paris;
Otto A. Gels, Eaton; Robert Ulrich,
Ingomar; Wilbur Bader, Verona; Har-
ry Banker, Campbellstown; William
Simpson, West Sonora: Frank Kelt-
ner, Lewisburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03

Among the many parties and social
functions at the Country club for
Labor Day is the dinner which War
rem Clements will give. Covers will
be laid for twelve guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lontz of Westcott
Place will entertain several guests and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goldfinger also
will be host and hostess for a dinner
this evening.
Robert Griffin of Chicago, Is the
guest of his father Dan Griffin, and
sisters Misses Alice and Blanch Crit
fin
Charles Marlatt has returned from
Cincinnati where he spent a few days
with relatives.
Miss Mae Griffin of indianapolis, is
the guest of relatives here over Labor
Day.
Mrs. Mary Henley will be hostess
Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of
the Show-Me club.
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. John
NJ. Lontz of Westcott Place entertain
ed with a dinner at the Country club
for Chief Caupolican Of Chile, South
America. The special guests were
Miss Esther Griffin White and Mrs.
Barton Carr of Hamilton, Ohio.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of Grace M. E. church will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Addelman There will be an
election Of officers.
Mrs. Mary Test of Lafayette, is the
guest Of Mr. Oliver Test and family at
their home, south OF the city. Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
DON'T TRIFLE WITH BLOOD DISORDERS
BUT GET RID OF THEM QUICKLY

poverished state. There are numerous
other diseases which are due solely
to an impure condition of the blood.
Can you not see, therefore, the i'm
portance of taking blood purifier. SO
as to avoid these diseases? Just give
the system a thorough cleansing with
S. S. S.. that sterling blood remedy.
and you will be In position to enjoy
the blessings of good health.
S. S. S. has been on the market for
more than fifty years and is sold by
druggists everywhere. Demand S. s.
S. and don't take substitute. Free
medical advice will be gladly given
about your own case if you will write
to our medical director. Address Swift
Specific Co., TIA. Swift laboratory, At
lanta, Ga. ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
AUTO CRASH
lcontinued From Page one.1

force Of the impact. According to
witnesses the car went nearly 200 feet
down the track before stopping.
Not More Than Is
Conductor Chapman estimated that
the car was not going faster than Is
miles an hour
The bodies were taken to a nearby
farm house and the Wright under.
taking establishment at Cambridge
City notified and physicians rushed to
the scene.
Death to Mr. and Mrs. Puthoff and
Miss Anna Witte was instantaneous.
The bodies were removed to Cam
bridge City and later brought to Rich
mond.
All Bodies Mutilated
All of the bodies were badly mutt.
lated, that of Miss Anna Witte prob
ably being the worst. Her head was
entirely crushed and every bone brok.
en-. Her face was slashed beyond
recognition.
Miss Bernardine Witte was removed
to the Reid Memorial hospital where
she died Monday morning. Both arms
and both legs were broken and she
sustained internal injuries.
The Puthoff automobile, a Davis
make, was completely wrecked and
the interurban car was damaged
Coroner Morrow said Monday that
he will make a complete investigation
Of the accident and will begin the In
quest in several days. Witnesses who
were on the car will be called before
him to testify.
At Grandparents Home
The three children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Puthoff, Lorena, IL years old, Mary,
II years old, and Lucille, years old,
were taken to the home Of their grand
parents, where they will stay for some
time
The Misses Witte, who lived at 242
South Fifth street, leave one sister,
Miss Louise Witte They formerly con-
Quoted a grocery store at South Fifth
and G streets.
Puthoff, who has been married for
fourteen years, formerly was in the
produce and commission business here.
He leaves four brothers, Harry, AL
bert, George and Robert Puthoff, and
five sisters, Mrs. /. E. Markley, Mrs.
Harley Foster, Miss Martha Puthoff,
and Miss Louise Puthoff of Indian
apolis.
Mrs. Puthoff was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. RACER, 1876
South Sixth street. She has one bro
Their, Rev Father John C. RACER Of
Napoleon, Ind. She was born and
reared in Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
Cleanse the System Of All impurities.

Cleanse the System Of All impurities.
Watch your blood supply closely. be
ever on the alert lest some impurity
creep in which will make inroads up
on your general health.
For upon the condition of your blood
depends largely whether or not you
are to enjoy that robust and splendid
vitality to which you are entitled.
Some of the most painful and seri-
Gus ailments are diseases of the blood,
which could be avoided by alert and
prompt attention. Rheumatism comes
from tiny germ which gets its foot
hold when the blood supply is impure
and run down.
Catarrh is another disease which
science has shown is more easily con-
tracted when the blood is in an i'm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
OuAkERS' Benefit
GIVES VETS $500

Much praise was given the Quakers
by Dayton fans for their generosity in
playing benefit game for Dayton on
Saturday. The Quakers defeated the
City Hall club. a Dayton amateur
team, s to 8, before a small crowd, but
the game resulted in more than $500
being given to the injured Dayton
players.
Manager Nee in recognizing his
team, borrowed players from several
teams in the league and collected
smi-pro performers to fill other places
in the lineup. Pitcher Grover Young.
of the Quakers, was loaned to Dayton
by Manager Gilbert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03

The Acting Secretary of the Navy
Rear Admiral Benson, gives a clear.
cut summary of the submarine war.
fare as Germany has extended it and
OF the efficient part the American
navy is playing in combating It, He
indicates that the navy has made a
splendid record for itself since the
opening of hostilities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03

Miss Helen Geyer gave a china
shower at her home, 1903 East Main
street, Friday evening in honor of
Miss Lefty Ceilings who is to be mar
ried September 5, to Kirby Mains
Those present were Mrs. Russell Cox,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03

The Philathea class of Second Pres
byterian church will meet Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Myrtle
Nook North Seventh street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03

The Little families hello their eighth
annual reunion Sunday at Glen Park.
A program arranged by Ralph Little
was given. Readings were given by
Miss Olive Boyd and Mrs. Schelen-
berger. Claor Reid gave clarinet
solo. Ralph Little gave several vocal
numbers. Alexander Little of Fair
mount, one of the oldest members of
the Little family, made a brief talk.
After the program there was bust
ness meeting and officers were elect
ed as follows: President, Leonard
Little of Jonesboro: secretary and
treasurer, Miss Grace Little of Fair
mount, Ind. Those present were Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03

Mrs. Martin Rowe, Mrs. George Gey-
er, Mrs. John Geyer, Misses Lefty Col
lings, Glenna Ceilings, Ruby Geyeer.
Helen Geyer, Louise Miller, Elmtna
Sharp, Sarah Cox, Mrs. Arthur Ely
OF Louisville, Kentucky, and Miss
Gertrude Pike of Columbus, Ohio.