davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-19
New Schedule Of Price. on
VulcaniZing and
Inside Tires
Price List of National"
Guaranteed Inside Tires
GUARANTEE

This is to certify that the National
Inside Tire. is warranted to be perfect
in material and workmanship. Is guar
anteed absolutely against blow out, to
eliminate 800 of all punctures. and
double the life of any tire when in
stalled by eethard Auto Agency or
National Garage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-19
USES OPIUM TO MAKE
DRUGS FOR HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON. April 10. - Large
quantities of opium seized by agents
of the treasury department in enforc-
ing anti-narcotic laws. will be used in
making valuable hospital drugs which
the war has made scarce, according to
plans reported today to the national
academy of sciences by the national
research council, body created to
study scientific war problems
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-19
SENDS FULL QUOTA

BELFAST, Ireland, April 19.-Of TO-
600 men of military age in Belfast.
10000 have joined the army since the
beginning OF the war. The majority
OF the remaining 10000 men are en-
gagged on war work. This city has
also given $1,250,000 to the relief of
wounded soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-19
DOES RHEUMATISM
BOTHER YOU?
Many Doctors Use Musterole

So many sufferers have found relief
in Musterolc that you ought to buy
small jar and try If.
Just spread it on with the fingers. Rub
it in. First you feel gentle glow, then
a delicious, cooling comfort. Musterole
routs the twinges, loosens up stiffened
joints and muscles.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. 1t penetrates
to the seat of pain and drives it away,
but docs not blister the tenderest skin.
1t takes the place of the mussy, old
fashioned mt stard plaster.
Musterole is recommended for bron-
chitis, Group, asthma, pleurisy, lunbago,
neuralgia, sprains, bruises, stiff neck,
headache and colds of the csest Git often
prevents pncumor;ia).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-19
TRAINING CAMPS
READY FOR YOUTHS

CHICAGO. April 19.-The work of
preparing camps in which to train
men as reserve officers for the first
half million troops raised for the new
army. was begun in earnest today,
following the announcement last night
Of the plans by Major General Thomas
H. Barry, commander of the central
department of the army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-19
Real Money Savers. Come
for these Saturday at any of
our Five Stores. 4
Come

Csc sorden's cond. Milk, 1sc, for 3se
Csc AIIcock Porous PIasters for 25~
Csc J. & J. eeIIadonna PIas. 2 for 25&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
FRENCH REPORT

Paris, November 3.--The official con- munication issued by the war office to- night reads:
 "On the Ailette front our troops are organizing tho new ground conquered from the Oise canal to Corbeny. Today lively artillery actions were fought in the different sectors of the Chemin Des Danes. Two enemy surprise attacks On all posts south of Anizy were unsuc- cessful.
 During the course of the battle of Mairnaison our aviators with great audacity attacked the enemy troops with their machine guns, boinbarded stations and points of concentration. They fought ell aerial engagements. Sixteen German airplanes were brought down and three captive balloons set on fire. In addition, 50 enemy airplanes fill inside their own lines. the greater part of them being completely destroyed.
 Tn Champagne we carried out @ sur prise attack along small enemy front west of Butte Du Mesnil.
 "On the right bank of the Mouse the artillery struggle has taken on a charac- ter of great intensity on the front of Chaune wood-Bezonvaus. The cannon ade was intermittent on the rest of the front
 Eastern theatre: Tho artillery &C.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04

The text of the statement reads:
 Western war theatre: Rain and fog restricted tho fighting activity of all the armies. In Flanders the enemy main tained an intense fire on the town of Dixmude and tho adjoining lines.
 During the night of Thursday we completed, without interruption from the enemy, the removal of our line from the Chemin Des Danes, which had been in- tended from some considerable time past. All our movements remained unobserved by the enemy, who up to midday yester- day still maintained lively fire on the positions which had been given up by us.
 Thursday (WednesdayD night our aviators dropped bombs on London, Chatham, Gravesend, Ramsgate, Maj gate and Dunkirk Big fires showed the satisfactory results of our attacks.
 Eastern theatre: Near Duenaberg Dvinsl3, Smorgen. Baranovici and Oil the lower zbrocz the firing activity re vived. In Macedonia, east of the Var dar, the artillery duel developed into one of considerable intensity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
FUNERAL SERVICES
 OF BERNEY LOVEMAN

Funeral services over the remains of Berney B. Loveman, whose death oc- cured in New York city Wednesday morning, will be held from the family residence, Fairview Circle, this morning at 10 o'clock, Interment will follow in Emanu-El cemetery.
 The family of the deceased has re- quested that no floral offerings be sent.
 A military escort, consisting of one officer, a bugler an eight privates, ac- companied the hodv to Birmingham yes- terday morning. The soldiers are mem- bers of the 167th infantry. the company Of which the deceased was member.
 The pallbearers are: Active. Sidney Hil- Ter, Max Sington, Dick Fox, Irving Frost, Morton Simpson, Billy Cobbs and Mervin Sterne. Honorary, Dr. E. F. solomon, w. r. Aldrich, Frank Willis Barnett Her bert Levy, Herbert J. Baum, Montries Herzfeld. M. D. Blumn, Eugene F'ies, ST., L. E. Joseph, Morris Berk, Lawrence Bramiage, W. F. Hooper and Sidney Lazarus. Johns Undertaking company in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
BRITISH REPORT

London, November 3.--The report from Field Marshal Haig's headquar- ters tonight reads:
 "EarIy this morning hostile attacks against our positions south and west of Passchendaele were repulsed by our troops after sharp fighting. In the course of the attacks the enemy sue ceeded In capturing one of our ad- vanced posts in the neighborhood of tho Ypres- Roulers railway. This aft ernoon the post was retaken by our troops. together with prisoners.
 "A hostile bombiIfg attack was made during the night against one of our posts east Of Gouzeaucourt. It also was repulsed. The enen1y's artillery has shown considerable activity during the day north of Yprcs.
 ''The weather conditions greatly in terfered with flying on Friday and there is nothing to report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
RULES GOVERNING DEALERS IN FOODS
 ARE APPROVED

(COntinued from Page One) cial conditions or specific abuses to be overcome.
 Elimination of excessive prices
 charged by smnll retailers. who are
 not subject to license. will he &C.,
 complished by a rule forbiddinE
 licensees to sell foods to any pre-
 son who charges excessive profits.
 An important rule provides that
 no Iicensee shall "import, manu-
 facture, store. distribute. sell or
 otherwise handle any food com-
 modities on an unjust. exorbftant.
 unreasonable, discriminatory or
 unfair commission, profit or st0r-
 age charge.e
 Resides within the trade without reasonable justification, if tending to result in higher market prices, will be dealt witt, as unfair practices.
 Whenever practicable all shipments are to be made in car lots, In cars loaded to maximum capacity.
 The storage or control by 8 licensed of food commodities in quantity In excess of the reasonable requirements of his business for use or sale by him during the period of 60 days Is pro. hibited. as is handling foods so as to monopo1ize or restrict the supply.
 Special rules require that foods which have been held in cold storage for moro than 30 days shall be marked "cold storage goods" when offered for sale; prohibit speculation Tn futures on canned goods forbid the shipment of potatoes which havc been seriously damaged; protect the producer who ships his products to markets on con- signment against unfair charges by commission men, brokers and auction eers and cover many other special points.
 "No ono is expected to do business at loss" says the statement. "and the regulations have been drawn with the purpose of protecting all legitimate dealers, strengthening them in tho per- forYnance of useful functions and avoiding interference with normal ac- tiyities.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
Thousands of Food Pledges
 Are Signed by AlabaInians

Montgomery, November 3-(Special.) Registration of heads of families under the pledge system inaugurated by the food administration exceeded all expecta- tions, according to announcement of the state food administration Saturday night More than 50O,000 heads Of families signed cards which pledged their support of ths food administration and to eliminate all food waste.
 Jefferson county pledges ran to 32,0oo Mobile to 10,000 and Montgomery to 15,- 900, according to estimates tonight. Re- turns from heavy black counties have not been received.
 Thomas Bragg, executive secretary, Sat urday night issued a statement thanking county chairmen, voluntary workers and newspapers for their efforts which brought success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04

an application for active service in the army. This has been granted and the department will shortly issue an order assigning me to duty in the aviation section. Upon the issuance of this order I shall file my resignation with the governor.
 T regret the termination of my official service. I realize the duty owe the people of the state to complete the term of office for which they elected me. But a superior duty now intervenes. The question we face today Is not how one state office shall be conducted for the next F months, but whether this state and nation shall exist. When we regard the grim business in which thls country is now engaged, all other considerations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
ESCAPED SOLDIERS SURRENDER ID JAN
 WARDEN GLOVE.
Consideration for Warde Caused the Boys to Give Up-All Escapes Are
 Back in Jail

Privates Gray, Walker and Donll who dug their way our of the city { early Friday night, with four other sl dier companions, met Warden c. ~ Glover by appointment yesterday nor ing at Il o'clock at the Terminal stati and surrendered. The trio of soldie members of the 18th infantry, were Y ing detained in the city jail on a chaA of being absent from camp witho leave.
 With the return of the three soldie all of the escaped prisoners are back
 the city bastile. Tho soldiers nine all, dug their way out of the jail Frid! night about or 7:3O o'clock with the Y of two shovels and two steel crowbM A hole, about two feet square, was [ in the thick wall by the soldiers& order to escape.
 According to Private Gray, an acc# of their escape was read in Saturd# Age-Herald. They noted where fou% their comrades had returned. and seM that they were likely to cause trqM to officials on duty at the jail, theyM cided to return. They, like the rendSs ing soldiers, stated they had no intd tion of deserting the army and o1 wanted to get out and have good tliI then proceed back to Camp Mcclellan Anniston not under guard. No clue As to how the shovels :H crowbars were obtained by the soldiS has been obtained. The men, howeli laughed heartily on how easily they \ compIished their escape, which requiA them less than 30 minutes.
 The nine men, who were arrested Mi Thursday by Sergeants Wolfe @
 Sheary of the 18th infantry, are aa lows Sergeant Jones and Privates tsa5lllls Bell, McGreagor. Gross, Moran, Walker and Donley. They will oe ~ back to Anniston this morning. m
 Tho escape of the soldiers was the
 jail delivery at the city prison in
 Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
AERIAL OPERATIONS

Berlin, November 3-(Via London.) A special official statement on aerial operations issued today reads:
 "On Wednesday night one of our bombing squadrons heavily and ef- fectively bombed military objects in the heart of London and in harbor To- ca1ities at Gravesend, Chatham and Ramsgate Fires of considerable mag nitude broke out in London, Chatham and Ramsgate.
 Other bombing squadrons attacked the fortress and shipyards of Dun kirk and military objects behind the Flanders front, causing numerous ex- plosions and fires. All our machines re- turned"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
NEGRO BOY KILLED
 BY PLAYMATE WITH UNLOADED" PISTOL
Young Negroes Stage Miniature Wild West Show and Killing Oc- cured in "Raid"-COr0ner to
 Investigate the Affair

Cleveland Williams, 12-year-old negro
 boy. was shot In the stomach and ai-
 most instantly killed yesterday afternoon
 by an unknown negro boy playmate at
 39S North Forty-fourth street. in
 miniature wild west" show. The young
 ster was shot with an "unloaded" pistol. First reports of the shooting reached
 police headquarters when Hillman hospi- tai authorities reported the death of young negro boy from gunshot wounds. Deteetice Fuller and Propst investigated. According to witnesses, crowd of ne- gro boys and girls were staging "wild west show. The pistol, which was sup posed to have been unloaded, was in the hands of q young negro boy, taking the part of a cowboy. Young Williams was En Indian. He was shot in a raid of the | Indians on settlement
 The killing Is regarded as accidental Coroner Rives will investigate today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04

Petroerad, November 3.-(Yia London. British Admiralty per wireless.)- )-The Russian official statement today says:
 "On the northern. western. southwest ern and Ru1nanian fronts there was rifle firing In the Vishneff lake sector our soldiers fraternized with the enemy.
 "on the caucasian front, in the re- zion of Polmiur, southwest of Ersin- gan, our scouts dispersed several par ties of Kurds.
 Baltic sea: The situation is un- changed.
 Aviation: In the Stehnikowod sec tor, six miles north of Tarnopol, one of our machines, damaged by the enemys artillery fire was forced to descend in the enemy zone. Our in- fantry saved the machine and the avia- tors"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
THE: WEATHER
Weather Conditions

Washington, November S.-Weather forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair and warmer Sunday; Monday fair.
 Georgia: Fair, slightly warmer Sun day; Monday fair. warmer east por- ton.
 Tennessee: Fair, warmer Sunday; Monday fair, warmer east portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
ITALIAN CAVALRY EMULA7ES DEEDS OF LIGHT BRIGAD1 AT BALAKLAVA LN TERRIBLE CHARGES ON U1DLVE PLAINS

lose their support and all other ques- tions fail Of answer.
 Y shall leave office with the hope that when the people of my state come to register their judgment they will give some degree of approval to the manner of public service I have endeavored to render through the attorney generals office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
Italian Airman Makes 1,
 Another Record Eli

Newport News, Va. November Lieutenant Baldioli. the aviator. ayr at Langley at 2:55 p. rn.. making the q from New York In two hours and 2v
 utes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
WILLIAM l.. MARTIN,
 ATTORNEY GENERAL,
 WILL ENTER ARMY
fContinued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) December to arrange the affairs of his office It is probable that he will not be called into service until the latter part of December and until that time he will continue as attorney general.
 MARTINS STATEMENT
 Attorney General Martins official statement follows: T filed with the war department at Washington in September
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
War Neus As Told m
 Official Statements
 From Headquarters

 plateau movement effected Thursday night had been midday Friday it is declared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04

Palestine an defending the city or captured the war oce machine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
SERVED SINCE 1915

Attorney General Martin was inaugu- rated January IS, 1915. after serving four years as assistant attorney general un- der Robert C. Brickeu of Huntsville. He came into office with an inadequate force. but the legislature promptly in- creased the powers of the attorney gen. eral, gave him funds which were to be used with the approval of the governor in enforcing the state laws and put upon him the responsibility for results ln many criminal and civil cases which had not been handled by the attorney gen. erals department. With the additional duties and powers, the attorney general brought cases In Girard which resulted in inc confiscation of liquor having q retail value of more than S1,00o,0Oo and in the busting of the city government Of C;lrard, unearthed election frauds in Madison county, which brought the death of Probate Judge w. T. Lawler at the hands of David D. Overton, former circuit clerk, the sentencing of Overton to death and the killing of Overton whLe attempting to escape in Birn1ingham' the prosecution of vlolators of the pro- hibition laws in Girard, Mobile and Montgomery afld the prosecution of sew eral bank officials who were charged with the e1nbezzlement of bank funds and in the prosecution of many persons charged with the commission of homi- af,5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04

The splendid maneuvering Of tae cavalry In great masses and their recE- less charges in the faces of streams or machine gun bullets are regarded by military officers as constituting one ot the most brilliant features of the fight ing on this front. Charges of entire brigades were executed with perfect pre- cision and control. Many difficult feats were performed. Machine guns could not stop them. Some regiments were vir- tualiy annihilated, but their sacrifice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
IMPEACHMENT RECORD

Attorney General MaFtln esldpl9Ao0 @ record for the number of impeachments op nuhIic officials during his term. Elss first case was against w. L. Pratt, pro bate judge of Bibb county. who was busted in April, 1915. Impeachment pro- ceedings were then entered against J. R. Lyons. probate judge of Lee county, in June, 1915, but Judge Lyons resigned before the case came to trial. In tnls case the first recommendations of the grand jury proved inadequate and the attorney general took charge of sne grand jury and obtained report sufIi- cient to bring proceedings. The next public official to fall was Pal M Oan- ieIs. sheriff of Russell county. who was removed from office in July, 1916, arter wholesale supplies of liquor had been found in Girard.
 The most far-reaching CIVIL cases which have been brought since the at torney general took office are the rail- road franchise cases involving moro than S200,00o These cases now in the supreme court will determine whether certain railroads are domestic or for eign corporations and whether or not certain foreign corporations have oeen paving the correct amount of franchise taxes. To win the cases 1t probably will be necessary to fight to the supreme court of the United States. as the rail- roads are determined to make thor ough contest of the issue.
 IS WEST POINTER
 Attorney General Martin has been a citizen of Alabama throughout his life. He graduated at West Point in 1@7, was commissioned q second lieutenant in the regular army June H. 1907, and re- signed August 5, 1907 He received the degree of L. l.. B. from the University of Alabama in 1908 and was admitted to the practice of law the same year, being associated with his brother. Thomas W. Martin, in the practice in Montgomery. He was assistant prosecuting attorney of Montgomery county during 1909 and 1910, was assistant attornel general from 1911 to 1915, and was elected attor- primaries of 1914.
 Governor Henderson will be called upon to name his successor. No one knows who he will be, though friends of Lawrence F. Brown of Scottsboro assist ant attorney general. a supporter of the governor in his campaign, will urge his selection. MT. Brown will be can didate for attorney general in the next primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04

hern Italy, November 3.-"The the deeds of the famous Light British officer who has been fol italian front, in speaking today ss.
 e Italian cavalrymen have been chafins 1o opportunity for employment of their .fted into infantry and bomb throwing Q. Now, however. they have had the
 as "obsolete as crossbawmen," as one
 as obsolete as crossbowmen, as one the mounted troops.
 was not in vain, inasinuch as they paved the road over which the third army passed to safety.
 The stories of heroisIn are inspiring the troops, whose spirits are recovering. In other branches of the service, also, brave deeds were performed. For instance, the physicians in charge of the military hos pital in Udine refused to tho last man to leave, voting to remain with their pa - tients. It was suggested that they draw lots for the choice of few who should remain behind, but all insisted on stay ing at their posts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
RUSSIAN STATEMENT

tivity was pronounced In the region . the vardar, Doiran and Lake Presba."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
This Arm of Service Proves Conclusively That It Is Not Obsolete in Modern Wars-lt Took the Brave Men on Horseback to Save Ca
 dorna's Army From Utter Defeat
BRITISH WIN IN PALESTINE

ny the Associated Press
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at p. h., No
The Oakes times., 1917-03-29
DIR. E. D. T1MM1Ns, DENTIST
Office Over Brown & Sloeum's

Ira Denning is having quite tussle
with inflammatory rheumatism.
"61" Floor varnish, the varnish that
stands abuse. Elmer & Johnson lift
After this week the local BARRIERS
have agreed to charge 5 cents extra
for neck shaves.
Spuds are spuds these days. Fifty
bushels of Early Ohios will be offered
at the G. R. Cook sale in Cakes Satur-
day.
A. E. Bean was in the city Thursday.
Art and his family and Ole Berg and
family were making preparations to
ship to Donnybrook, in the north end
of the state where each has bought a
farm. Art twas up there last fall and
bought half section, and Ole Berg
also froze onto 400 acres. They were
to ship Monday from Nicholson.
Sorry to lose such good people, but
wish them well.
The Oakes times., 1917-03-29
CITY LOCAL
- Or. e. Christensen, Dentist
- Over Simmons q Harris

Mrs. Anna Mcintyre is prepared to
do local nursing. lO2
w. B. Richards was visitor from
Ellendale Tuesday.
Miss Matte NJ. Crabtree, superinten-
dent of schools, was in the city yester-
day.
P. 2. Mowry, once of Monango, now
of Fergus Falls, was in the city Mon
day.
Mrs. Leon Nuss of Fullerton was the
guest of her brother, A. F. Grosshans,
Friday night.
"A. H. Trask, of the Hawkeye Elevat.
or Company. headquarters at Aberdeen
was in the city Tuesday.
Ole L. Buland has come in posses.
sion of the old Angel place in the
east part of the city. Seven acres Of
land belong to this property. The
place extends from main street to the
500 tracks and part is thickly studded
with trees.
The Oakes times., 1917-03-29
The LaMoure Nursery, run by
Messrs. label and Katz. will move to
Oakes Nav 1st.

The LaMoure Nursery, run by
Messrs. label and Katz, will move to
Oakes May LIST.
The Amos Riddell family moved last
week to the Marshall-McCartn farm
and will keep house for Manager Hook
enberry. Mrs. Hockenberry and the
children will remain in the city.
A. E. Erickson says he had a fine
sale at his place last Thursday, and
wished to thank those who attended
the sale and contributed to its sue.
cess. Bert will move to Oakes soon as
the roads are fit. the place having been
leased to Chris Wolff. Bert will occu-
py the place on Second street now
held by w. T. Schrader. Mr.. Schrader
moves onto the o. c. Eaton place in
the east part of the city.
Grand Theatre
Tonight
''The Test
featuring
Jane Grey
A Pathe Gold Rooster play in S parts
Also "Luke's Double Life"
a one reel Lonesome Luke comedy