davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-19
Ship Building Row
at Critical Stage
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, July 49, The
ship building controversy has now
reached its most critical stage. Chair
man Denman. of the congressional
committee has dispatched his third
request for General Goethals, general
manager. If the latter makes an un-
satisfactory reply or fails to attend
the board meeting this afternoon, it
is believed he may be asked to re-
sign.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-19
Suffragettes Plan
Monster Drive

WASHINGTON, July 1S. En-
ragged at the jailing of sixteen of their
crusaders the women's party mill
tants decided upon great retaliation
drive. Thirty-six women will be sent
against the White House Saturday.
Mrs. A. S. Baker, publicity director,
rushed to New York to arrange a
mass meeting.
- - - -
MINING NOTES FORM
SILVERTON STANDARD
Charles Mcmillan, managing
millwright and carpenter, at the Sum-
ngside properties at Eureka, was a
business visitor in town a few days
ago. He stated Eureka has certainly
become busy town, the company en-
ploying almost every man who apples
for work. He was here after sixty
tents to be added to the large num-
Der of buildings and tents already
erected and occupied by the large
force of men employed by the Sunny
side company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-19
IndustriaIistS
Plan Revenge

Globe Arizont, July 1S "Ths
membership of the Industrialists il
getting tired of the lawlessness Of the
capitalist class and we will no long
er stand for such action If you can
not uphold the law we will take the
same into our own hands," F. n. Lit
tie, I. W. w. organizer wired Gov
ernor Campbell.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-19
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
LORD HAS j. s. PEP

night.
Sir Edward Carson becomes mem
ber Of the war cabinet and Winston
Churchill becomes minister Of NUM-
tions in the reconstruction. Edwin
Samuel Montagu succeeds ]. Austin
Chamberlain who resigned as secre-
tary Of state for India.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-19
Germany Financed
Chinese Uprising
(By United Press)

TOXIC, July 18. = Confirmation
of the reports that Germany financed
the attempt of Chang Haun to restore
the Chinese monarchy was received
here by japanese officials. Chang Ha-
un was to restore the old relations
between China and Germany in return
for money the report says.
President Lii Yuan Hung has re-
sumed the presidency.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-19
HOME RULE CAUSE
OF RUSSIAN TROUBLE

reported yesterday followed the rev.
alations that Foreign Minister Ters-
schenko and Minister Of Communica-
tions Tserstelli signed an agreement
that the Ukranian Officials are 10 b.
responsible only to the Ukranian con-
gress. The cadet members resigned
rathr than support this asrssnnk.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-19
VIOLENT
FIGHTING
French and Russians Re-
port Violent Attacks
by Germans

PARIS, July 1S. - Repeated enemy
attacks have been fruitless in their
attempt to regain ground the French
took yesterday around Verdun, ac-
cording to today's statement.
The Germans bombarded the YER
dun positions violently during the
night and sent the attacking waves
against Petainsmen. The enemy lost
heavily gaining nothing.
There was violent artillerying
around Cerney. In Argonne the raids
were repulsed.
LONDON, July 1S. - Brisk local
lighting and numerous raids were re-
ported from the British front by Gem
eral Haig.
East of Monch lie Preux fighting
resulted in further gain of ground
and the capture Of few more Ger
man prisoners. Northeast of Osta-
Verne prisoners were captured and
many enemy were killed in a sue
cessful raid"
PETROGRAD, July 18. Violent
fighting on the Galacian front with
the enemy forcing retirement Of the
Russian line south of Novice ID re-
ported
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-19
lBY United Pressl

PETROGRAD, July 1s. : Russia
is in the throes of "home rule fight
ing" which caused the cabinet to split.
Ukrania, Finland and Kronstadt are
seeking home rule but not indepen-
dence.
Ths resignations Of the ministers
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-19
German Disease
PeddIerS Arrested
(By United Press)

KANSAS CITY, July 1S. - Charg-
ed with conspiracy to scatter infec-
tious deadly disease germs thru the
medium of court plasters three Ger
mans, said to be agents of the kaiser,
are held incommunicado in Kansas
towns today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-19
DRAFT
IS NEAR
Drawing Will Probably
be Held Within
Sc Hours
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, July IS. = The
draft may be staged within Sc hours
it is indicated that either the recep-
tion rooms of the bankers office or
one of the congress chambers will
be the scene.
Everything is ready and waiting
word from the last lingering state
that preparations are complete.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-19
(By United Press)

LONDON, July 18. - Lloyd George
AM have an exponent Of American
4@pep" in the new first admiralty, Sir
Eric Geddes, who received much train
ing in the United States, whose choice
as head admiralty was the most pop
nax Of The changes announced last
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-19
Boone Best is
Speaker Of House
(specal to the Herald)

DENVER, July IS. - Boone Best,
of Kiowa was elected speaker of the
house., when the legislatured conven-
ed at noon today by a vote of ID to
10. ,aia.SG
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-19
woMAN's NEW JOBS

Tremendous social changes in the
life of the women will take place
from this war, as they have in Eng
land Ben having been drafted for
working into new fields. They are
running hotel elevators, serving AZ
clerks in railroad freight offices, act
ing as messengers, in fact filling any
position where strength is not requir-
ed. And Judging from the athletic
appearance of the majority of mod
ern girls, the strength factor won't
eliminate them very long.
In some steel working factories,
women are being employed extensive
ly. They have long furnished the
backbone of the labor in the textile
fields, and are everywhere in the boot
and shoe industry. The claim is made
by many employers that women are
capable of close application, greater
accuracy, and better manual skill.
OHt man WIZ HAS beihtn gins Aci
messengers instead of boys says they
will return to the office in an hour
where the boys would formerly take
two. The lingering ways of the tel
egraph messenger boy were for a
generation favorite subject for the
humorist.
Women and girls who are undertake
ing new kinds Of work may get low
pay at first, but they will find there
is always an opportunity for anyone
who shows exceptional skill. Man
ual ability, accuracy and thorough
ness in details, tact in dealing with
people, gift for foresight and plan
ming, a capacity for acquiring infor-
nation about things-these qualities
are none too common. A woman who
shows them will get her promotion
though she may have to wait for it.
These qualities are noticed by en-
ployers and when vacancies occur the
best equipped person will get them
regardless of sex. AS years go on,
many women will become foremen of
gangs, while men of less ability and
persistence will respectfully take
their orders.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-19
n "a n -

The admiration felt by the Mexi-
cans for the ideals Of the United
States in this war dates back about
to the time when our government be-
gan to lend money.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-19

The fact that legislator is very
jealous of the rights of his state does
not prove that he is irrevocably op-
posed to a federal appropriation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29
How Dear to My Heart Is .
The Old-Fa1hioned Douuhnut

How dear to my heart is the old
fashioned doughnut, .s
The kind that my mother made
back on the farm;
a two-gallon jar filled with dough-
nuts quite tasty,
Were eaten quite fast--and they
never brought harm. 49,.
But now when we go to the grocer
and buy them,
1t takes a big wad for them to
get,
And, Oh, for mas doughnuts! Again
would spy them,
No others like hers have l ever
met.
The old fashioned doughnut,
The white-powdered doughnut,
The great big fat doughnut,
We had on the farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29
Pretty soon | began to get tired.
So sat down to rest.

Pretty soon | began to get tired.
So sat down to rest.
In the distance | heard roar.
So | walked a little ways and the
sound grew louder | walked lit
tie farther and | saw an opening
of cave. / walked to the cave.
There saw water dashing out very
fast. / thought that | would sit
down and rest there.
All of sudden l fell asleep. And
this is what | dreamed: That
big bear with gold eyes came out
of the cave. 1t was snow white. l
started to shoot the bear but the
gun wouldn't work | tried and
tried but | could not succeed. l
wanted him for his hide and meat.
He danced all around me and then
went back in the cave.
Then | awakened from my Sleep
ing. I looked in the cave for the
bear but could not see him at all.
So started home. After a long
walk ! reached home. told my
father and mother about my dream
Then went to bed for a good
nights sleep.-By Joy J. Bailey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29
HOW / CAUGHT A RABBIT
THIS SUMMER


When / was ON my vacation this
summer | went rabbit hunting. My
brother insisted SO | let him come
along. When we had gone a little
way / told Fido, the dog, to hunt
them up. So first thing you know,
out jumped rabbit from a brush
pile. The dog happened not to see
the rabbit SO put him on the trail
of Mr.. Rabbit.
Fido trailed the rabbit to a hole.
It was so little that my dog would
not go in it. The dog began to dig.
It was built in bank of creek.
told my brother to run to the
house and get a hammer. He went
and got the hammer, then the
pounding began. ! thought that the
pounding was useless because the
rabbits there have MARBLES in their
neck. That is worm which forms
in the rabbits neck by fly laying
its eggs there. We do not have
them around here.
But after all it was worth pound
ing. We dug the rabbit out. 1t
did not have MARBLE although
about two-thirds of the rabbits there
do have them. We had 1t for
breakfast which was very delicious.
joy Bailey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29
Hagerstown Had Walking
Advertisement

This year Hagerstown had some
thing decidedly new for Hagers-
town. 1t was combined billboard
and classified newspaper advertise
ment.
1t walked up and down the street
singing out such glorious words as:
Waves Garage doctors all cases
of chronic illness in Fords.' etc.
Taken altogether is was the most
efficient method of advertising
known to be in captivity.--Harvey
Petty, Hagerstown, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29
Rain Could Not Spoil
Hagerstown Beauty Contest

First thing in the morning
went to school. We went till noon
and then got out for the rest of the
day.
First thing in the afternoon they
showed the stock off. They were
fine.
Then came the horse back riders.
They had some very pretty horses.
There was some black ones, tan
ones and dapple gray ones.
Then it commenced to rain. That
spoiled the show.
Then we went up to the hall
where they were judging on the
most beautiful young lady. The
first prize was three dollars, sec
ond prize was two dollars and the
third prize was one dollar The
farmer that was there gave two
dollars for his choice.
Then in the evening there was
horse racing, the sack race and the
wheelborrow race, the fat mans
race and the lean mans race.-Ber-
mona Mohler, Hagerstown, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29
When | Went Hunting

Once upon time when was a
boy | went hunting in the woods
nearby. / went by myself. l took
the double shotgun along. l was
going bear hunting. This was a
long, long time ago when bears liv-
ed in the forests.
walked and walked and walked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29
SCHOOLS CAN DO
PATRIOTIC SEWING

Many teachers of courses in
sewing have regretted that almost
all OF the practice in garment max
ing was upon articles for personal
use and adornment There is now
an unusual opportunity to awaken
within girls instincts of unselfish-
ness and self-sacrifice and to teach
cooperative effort in making gar
ments needed in a great movement
OF national importance
1t is therefore suggested that all
girls in sewing classes in high
schools and elementary schools lay
aside personal sewing for the re-
mainder of the present school year
and give all regular sewing time
and as much extra time as possible
to the making of garments for the
Red Cross Association.
This can be in cooperation with
the local Red Cross Chapter, or it
may supplement their efforts.
The public school classes in
sewing may find that it is most de-
sirable to- sew for the Foreign Re-
lief. There is no chance of Gere
being an over supply of any of the
following articles and, as soon as
ships can be secured, these will be
sent to the countries in which
there is greatest need The For
eign Relief is suggested as the de-
sirable type of work to be under
taken in public schools because at
present the need in foreign coun-
tries is most pressing.
List of articles needed for Red
Cross Relief which may with ad-
vantage be made in the sewing
classes:
Dish Towels
Size, Is by 30 inches. Material,
good quality blue Tor red) border
ed cotton crash, IS inches wide.
cut 80 inches long.
Wash Cloths
Size, 10 inches square Material,
made from old Turkish toweling,
heavy towels, or counterpanes.
If desired, cheap stock article
of Turkish toWeling or similar ma
terial may be purchased ready
made. "
Hot Water Bag Covers
Size, Is inches by Is inches. |
Finish with draw string at top.
Material, white or unbleached out
ing flannel Domet) or equivalent
quality.
Shoulder Wraps or "NiahingaIes"
One dozen in each package. Size
yards long, yard wide or less.
according to width of material. Ma
.erial, Daisy Cloth" or equivalent.
Substitutes for Handkerchiefs.
One dozen in each package. Size
about Is inches square. Material,
I'D linen or muslin, hemmed or I'M
lemmed.
The Red Cross Nursing Service
has arranged that authorized pat
erns for Red Cross garments will
hereafter be on sale at all local
Try goods stores handling CONNER
,ial patterns.-Bureau of Educa-'
ion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29

LOST-A yellow barret If found,
please return to Frieda Deubner,
224 South Eleventh street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29
KINDNESS

Kind hearts are the gardens,
Kind thoughts are the roots,
Kind words are the blossoms,
Kind deeds are the fruits.
Contributed by Joy J. Bailey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29

WANTED-Twelve az boys for
scouts, 8 or 10 years old. Call at
236 South Third. Gilbert Snider.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29
We hope you find 1t, Bill.

They ought to stretch ropes
around the drinking fountains. Al
ways somebody wants to help you
get near enough to the water.
Helen Johnson visited us again.
Also Corinne Nusbaum, plus her
knitting.
Lee Outland was in our midst
Monday.
Lee says the freshie girls don't
match those back in 10, but then,
he didn't see Ciarissa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29

BY RUBEN coRNsHock

Fredie Clark dropped in on us
folks at 80 last Monday-he got In
the wrong room.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29


The Register elected It's editor
and chief. Henry Vogelsong, We
wonder who's janitor?
Those dear ones that claimed the
second yiolins In r.. III. s. Orches-
ira averaged two feet in height,
find that 1t isn't the size that
counts--its the noise.
And Mr.. Sloane says they can
sure make noise.
Bill Simmons dropped a Latin
book down the Stairway was
the first downfall of Bills language.
Several Of us freshies have drop
ped reckon" already.
Bumps Brehmcan still talks as
fluently as ever in German-that Is,
he talks English In German class.
Fl. Ritchey claims he's going to
make the first team in basketball
or bust, this year.
Yes, he's got a fine chance OF
busting.
Markly Lahrman is down on his
uppers-He says music and basket
ball can't both be done successfully
say Markly down on the farm we
used to milk the COW and play the
airharp both at the same time.
Owing to the change in several
lockers, several feminine rats have
been misplaced.
The way some OF us people work
up here you'd think 1t was prison
it amt, it's thunder.
Ted Keisker can still sneeze the
l0udest Of any one In school.
Russell Allen looks like the last
days of Pompeii carrying around
those slips Of paper at session. He
Ia such an energetic boy anyway,
you know. Yes!
Malvern Soper is still wondering !
who took the lock off his locker
but who cares?
Happy Ward, is still making as
much noise as any Ford In town.
Buddie Whettig now wears 'em
long.
And we amt going to tell you
what he looks like. either.
He's getting tougher, too, yester-
day he said. Jaw, Comon."
The only thing Wayne Hafsley |
can draw now lbesides waterl, is
the Kaiser.
r. KOehring can make as many
shavings fly as anyone in Pat. Mich.
But you ought to see Harold Sin
nex's wrist watch.
John Kelly can whistle Moon
light Love" louder than anyone
else in Room rs. Come around and
hear him.
Happy Ward is getting jealous
the faculty have found smaller
student.
Bill Dunn lost a stick OF chewing
gum yesterday somewhere in the
building. Bill thinks probably that
some freshie found II and now no
body could recognize it, however,
he put his sleuths on its trail
We hope you find 1T, Bill.
They ought to stretch ropes
around the drinking fountains. Al
ways somebody wants to help you
get near enough to the water.
Holon JOhncon vicifn1 ~. oooi, |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29
EXCHANGE
COLUMN
Open to All Boys and Girls.
These Ada Cost You Nothing;
Send In Your wants" to The
Palladium junior.

LOST-One roller skate in Finley
school yard. Return to Alice Pal
mer, 81 South Seventh street.
Reward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29

LOST--A gold bracelet, If found,
please return to 1923 South Sixth
street. 3D..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29

Ivory comes from the tusks of
the elephant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29

LOST-A gold pin with name Ruth
on it. If found, return to 218
South Eighth street, and receive
reward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29

TO TRADE-A pair Of ball-bear-
ing roller skates for Belgian
hare. Phone 1869 or call at 19
Hilda street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
PtRATI TRAINS " R
NEW STEEL SIAlC.URt

Southern railway trains between
Washington and Atlanta are now be-
ing operated over the new steel and
concrete bridge spanning the Catawba
river near Belmont n. c.. and TAX
ing the place OF the temporary struc-
ture which was erected after The de-
struction of the Old bridge by the
food OF July. 1915. AT 1880 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. the first train
was put across the new bridge, which
is located about forty feet Forth Of
the site OF the old bridge. 1t Is
eleven feet higher than the old bridge
and is nine hundred feet long, con-
sisting Of nine deck plate Orders. each
one hundred feet long and weighing
one hundred and seventy thousand
pounds. The steel is supported by
two concrete ahutments and eight con-
crete piers ranging in height from
forty to sixtyseven feet While grid
ers were placed for only a single
track, the masonry was built for
double track
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13

News was received here last night
OF the death OF Mrs. Mary J. Barrett
notAe. . Joseph A. and Willie b.
Barrett. of this city. She died yes
terday afternoon ut her residence al
Cuckoo, Louisa county.
Mrs. Barrett, who was about eighty
years old. Is survived by five sons
Richard T. of Nashville. Tenn: Jas
=. and r. A. OF Cuckoo. and Joseph
A. and Willie B.. OF Richmond. She
also leaves three daughters-Mrs Wi
liam Parrish. of Louisa county: Mrs
Robert Kniceley. OF Raleigh. N. c..
and Miss Annie Barrett OF Cuckoo.
Funeral services over the body will
be conducted this afternoon at
O'Clock from Gilooa Christian church
Cuckoo. DR.. George W. Kemper. pas.
tor OF Hanover-Avenue Christian
church. an old friend OF the family
will offfclate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, ard
are seldom i'll.

II you are accustomed to wake up
with a Goa ed tonguo. foul breath or
dull dizzy heada che; or. II your
meals sour and turn into gas and
s, you have a real surprise await.
ng you.
Tomorrow morning, immed "a tely
upon ar ) ns. drink glass OF hot
water with tcaspoonful of limestone
phosphate In IL. This Is intended to
fist neutTalize and then wash out of
your stomach. liver, kidneys ana
thirty ( Ct of intestines all the indi-
sest!ble waste. 20 sons. sonr bile and
,oxins. thus cleansing. sweetenirr
and purifying the entire alimentary
canal.
Those subject to sick headaches.
backache, bilious attacks. constipa ion
or any form OF stomach trouble, are
urged to get quarter-pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
and begin enjoying this morning In.
side bath. 1t is said that men ana
women who try this become enthu-
siastic and keen II up daily. 1t In q
lendid health measure for II 10
more important to keep clean and
pure on the inside titan on the out
side because the skin pores do not
absorb impurities into the blood,
causing disease, while the bowel pores
do.
The principle of bathing inside In
not new. as millions of people prac-
t!ce IL. Just as hot water and SOAP
cleanse, purify and freshen the skin,
so hot water and teaspo ,n-
full of limestone phosphate act
on the stomach. liver, kidneys and
bowels. Limestone phosphate 10 an
inexpensive white powder and almost
tasteless
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
William Fouraucan Belts.

william Fourquean Belts, who for
more than twenty years was engaged
IN the tobacco business here. died yes
terday at his home. 7l2 Hawthorne
avenue, Ginter Park. He was born
October &c, 1874. In Halifax county.
and was a son of the late Ralston e.
and Parthenia Fourquean Belts. He
was married in 1903 to Miss Mary V.
Weeks. OF Petersburg, and he 10 sur
viTed by two children, Martha Olivia
and william r Weeks, Jr. He Was
a member OF Ginter Park Baptist
church. The body will be shipped to
Petersburg Ibis afternoon at l o'clock
and funeral services VIII b. con 'uctcd
at the grave in BlandfcId cemetery
by the Rev. DR. Pitcher Of that city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
bartholomew Martin

Bartholomew Martin, who was
stricken with paralysis several days
ago. died early Saturday at his home
1900 West Main street Mr. Martin
was flfty-scvcn years Old, a native o;
Hanover county, and had for twenty
Years been resilient of this city
For a number OF years he had bee.l
connected with Hanover-Avenue
Christian church. of which he was a
deacon. He is survived by his wife
and Ave sons Robert. William, Roy
Floyd and George Martin. The flu
neral took place yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock from Hanover~Avenue
Christian church. burial being In Hol-
lYwood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
Mr.. Mary Susan Saunders

Mrs. Mary Susan Saunders. widow
OF Christopher ". Saunders for many
years a member of the Richmond no
lice force. dled Saturday at her home
in this city. she Is survived by three
children: Herbert Saunders. Miss Eva
Saunders. Miss Lottie SAUNDERS, and
by the following nephews ana nleces:
+. l. Gentry. II. A. Gentry Miss Pearl
Gentry. Mrs j. Herbert Mercer, Mrs.
f. NJ. Rowellc, Mrs w o. Moore,
Miss Julia Yeager. Mrs. James d,
Spencer. {. Walton Saunders Arthur
Saunders and Mrs L. c. Pratt.