davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
Compton Case in Supreme Court

Attorney General Reed has started
quo warranto proceedings in the SUI
preme court in the case of County
Commissioner Compton OF Douglas
county. The attorney general acted on
request of Republic County Chairman
Frank S. Howell of Douglas county,
appearing for +, l.. Platz, John Brandt
and NJ. p. Gould, taxpayers, who com,
plain that Compton disqualified him
self for the Office by violation OF the
corrupt practices act. Information
filed by Mr. Howell alleged that Comp.
ton had admitted, in sworn state,
ment OF his expenses, that he had
spent more than the limit permitted
by law; that this statement even so
was no' comnlete; further, that he had
violated the law by treating voters to
cigars, drinks and refreshments
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
Sheridan County Farmers in Lincoln

Sheridan county farmers and busi-
ness men, 10 strong, arrived in Lin
coin on a Northwestern special train
Monday evening, while a crowd of Lin
coin people cheered and welcomed
them TO the city. The big delegation
who were here to attend the sessions
of organized agriculture, occupied half
dozen coaches, with a carload of bag
gage, and made the long trip from the
far northwestern corner of the state
in about twenty-five hours time, leav
ing Rushville at s o'clock Sunday
night -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
Mayfield is Confirmed

The senate confirmed Governor
Neville's nomination of Eugene o. May
field of Omaha to succeed Judge How.
ard Kennedy as a member of the state
board of control next July. BY vote
of 12 to 90, with one absent, the senate
defeated a motion by Sandal Of York
TO defer action one week and to ap
point a committee of five to investigate
and report. BY vote of 30 TO 2 the
nomination was confirmed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
Wilson Picks His Escort.

Washington, Jan. 22.-President
Wilson has decided to use the Second
cavalry troops ut Fort Myer, Va. as
his personal escort at the inaugural
ceremonies. This ends competition
between many organizations
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25

directors. +. X. Purcell was put on in
place of the secretary. On the direc-
torate are now the president, vice
presidents and George Jackson, of Mel.
son. and Charles Graf, of Bancroft
both reelected.
w. G. Galley, of Creighton, replaced
Danielson, who the past year was on
the board of directors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
r. RS Annoyer E,udes Detectives.

Philadelphia, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Ida Won
Claussen Dona, who was ordered re-
committed to the Middletown IN. "
state hospital, Is here, having avoided.
she said, detectives. who were about
to carry out directions Of the court.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
peputY and Bandit Slain.

Okomuh, okla, Jan. 2U.--Onc bank
robbcr and n deputy sheriff were
killed in II battle between an Okfuskee
county posse and bandits near here.
Another robber was wounded and cap
tured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
Admiral ]. Il, Watmouah Dies.

Washington, Jan. 2O.-Near Admiral
James II, Watmough, retired, ninety
five, last survivor of the frigate Con-
stitution, who raised the first Ameri.
can flag In California In the Mexican
war. died of la grippe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
Dedicate New Dairy Building.

The modern dairy building on the
university farm campus, just COM
pleted at a cost of 100000, was for
mally dedicated Wednesday night
when regents of the university, Chan
cellor Avery and members OF the fac
uty received several hundred Nebras
kans in attendance at the sessions OF
organized agriculture.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
4.Cent Drop Ends EGG Famine.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-The egg famine
came to an end on Friday. Prices on
the wholesale market sold 4 cents n
dozen lower than on Thursday. Whole
sale values were brought down to 40
cents n dozen In car lots.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25

from my age tnat
when going up
stairs l he'd to go
very. slowly with
my hands on the
steps, then sit down
at the top to rest.
The doctor said he
thought l should
have an operation,
and my frie n ds
thought l would not
live to move into
our new house. My
dang FOR osk od ma
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
Scully Holds House Seat.

Trenton, y. j., Jan, 22.-The court
of errors and appeals affirmed the SUI
preme court decision that recount In
the Third congressional district as
legal. This makes final the reelection
| of Congressman Scully (Dem.).
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
Hardly the Place,

81 want to see life i'm the raw"
"Well, son, it's about as raw as
you'll find it anywhere in the trenches,
but ! wouldn't advise you to so there
for pleasure trip"
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON HER HANDS
Too iii to Walk Upright. Operation
Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her story:
Richmond, Ind. two years l
was 30 sick and weak with troubles
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25

A word Of love day will make the
honeymoon stay.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25

Harrison, Me-, boasts stage driver
who has been in the business for o
"alf century.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

William Seaton. 100 East Byrd.
Robert Haislip Meador. 104 South
Madison
Jesse Lee George. s0l South Meadow
Guy Morgan Ashworth. $50 west
Cary
Raymond Leo King, 2s12-A Yves,
Cary.
Fred williams. 1905 South Allen.
Ernest Mack Withers s22 Floyd.
Robert Newton Granger 3s2s West
Main.
David Harding Golfer. 22-A South
Elm
Frank l. Hayes. 2025 Beverly.
Charles oliver Hawkins. 1906 West
Cary.
James Roy Ellerson Jr. 1912 Floyd.
James Leslie Tucker, 1921 Winder.
John Loosen stevens. Jos Holly.
Henry Thomas Eddins. 1906 West
Cary.
Korsv C. Sergeant, 1901 winder.
Otis Laushn Andrews. 222s Hanover.
Paul MAYO. 2426 Hanover
Edward Minor Fletcher, 3f1 South
Meadow.
L.inwood Washington Armstrong, SIC
South Pine.
Harry Lee Pointer. West Cary,
Edward Colvin Lediey. 1928 West
Cary.
Joseph Basil Shaw, West Main
Frank Watkins Allen, 1893 West
Cary
Marion Hat Fuller. 1892 Wallace.
olin Junius Rarden, 2o1S Taylor.
Marvin Lunsford wyatt. 2of9 Floyd
Harry G. Mccartney. 527 South
Laurel
William Morrison F1ipren. 1903 Han
over
Earl John Charlie BAH, : South
First
Henry Earl Holzhach. North Elm
Willie Catlett Baghy. 221e ChafFin
James Crowell Moore. 2ie6 ChafIin
Edgar r Edgerton. S25 Spring.
Arthur Clinton thinner. 1913 South
Beech
william Horace Bryant. South Ad-
Olson.
Howard NJ. Elliott. Pc South Ran
dolph
Norman Murdoch Atkins, 22f5 Stuart.
Henry Trent 2t27 West Main
Alexander JENNINGS. 1913 Grove.
Pire Wade Haskias 1907 Blair.
Gaetano Casale. / South Pine
Willie Thomas Jones. 1882 Egcleston
Marshall Williams 1s4t Ashland
Littleton Davenport Goodman, 200
South Eelvjdere.
Ivan Ashley worsham, 21o2H Chat
fin
Alexander Mclean Blair. 3o5 North
Vine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
EXEMPTION CLAIMS
REJECTED IN NO. Z
Thirry-ffve Certified Yesterday TO Dis
trict Board, Among Them Being
William III. Sittcrding.

Division No. .. of which II. Wat
kins Ellerson is chairman. yesterday
rejected thirty-fve claims for oxenp-
ton from military service, and certi-
fed the names to tho district board.
Among the list is that OF william II
Sitterding. son of Fritz Sitterdine.
vice-president of the Virginia Rail
way and Power company. Young
Sitterding lives In Norfolk. is en-
ployed at the navy yard, and made
claim for exemption on the grounds
OF a dependent wife. Those rejected
by the local board will lie allowed to
appeal to the district board Tho
list is as follows:
Clinton Lee Melton. 2s2o Stuart
avenue.
j, w. Rothert. Jr,, 513 North shep-
pard.
Joseph d. Pride. 4oS West Clay.
HOWE X. Stokes. 1121-A ST. James,
s. c. Gordon, 1916 Monument ave-
nue..
G. T. Chappelle, 1927 West Clay.
w. G. Groves, 81 West Clay.
Eddie Segar. &c West Orange.
Henderson Kemp. 61s Kenny.
w. II. Sitterding, Monticello hotel
Norfolk, Va.
Junfus Fl. Johnson, East Coutts
Robert T. Scott, 1915 st. John.
Thomas G. Walton, 1914 West Clay
Andrew J. Anderson. $40 Norton.
VIM. NICK Bradley, 722 Catherine.
Clarence Wilkinson, 10os-A Moore.
jerry Fraxton, 1925 West Moore.
Eddie White. 1882 Catherine.
Haywood Robson. 500 Brook ave-
nue..
Robert Crawley. 1915 BOYD.
J. 8. Carlton. 800 West Franklin.
VIM. A. Tarrier, 9l4 West Frank
lin.
Leon Mccoy Cook. East Orange
Clarence f. Beale, l07 West Char
ity
Otto Poole. 112 East Leigh.
: James. A. g. Johnson, IL West
Leigh.
James A. Peyronnet. 713 West CLAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
DEPARTMENT Of JUSTICE
MAY HANDLE MATTER
Nnvy Leagues Continued Attacks on
Departments Head May Get the
Officers in Hot Water.

Washinston, Aug. 1s.-If the officers
OF the Navy league continue their
attacks upon Josephus Daniels future
statements Will be turned over to the
department Of justice The secretary
OF the navy stated today that he would
have nothing further to do with the
matter
Machinery Will he devised" he said
whereby the patriotic work Of per
sons genuinely DESTROYS of helping the
navy through providing extra COM
forts for the men win he received in
dependent of the navy league There
Is no Navy league SO far as the navy
department is concerned"
It was stated that gifts for men In
the navy would be transmitted and
distributed through the bureau Of sup
plies of the navy department.
Mr. Daniels refused all comment on
the statement made by the league last
night to the effect that Admiral Sims
had not been informed Of the move
ment of transports
The transports sailed under sealed
-orders not 10 hq~ ppensd uat M {l.ry
were AT sea- he said snd added r.
I shall pay not one bit OF atten-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
DIVISION NO. | CALLS
ANOTHER HUNDRED

Division No. 1 yesterday issued no.
tees of call to an additional 100 men
10 appear for physical examination on
Thursday, August 90. This Is the sec
ond call to be made by this board. and
1t Is believed from this additional
number the entire quota of the division
can be secured. The list follows:
Arthur Eugene Ravens. $3.50 FLOYD
Joseph Edward Johnson, 102 south
Second
Norman c. Tatum. III S. Beividere
Minor Taylor 1928 Ashland.
Jacob Edward Gehrman. 2202 Chat
fin,
Davis Leonard Baird, los South Har-
rison.
Avery NJ. Murdoch. los South Laurel
Frederick Lyle. 400 East Canal.
J. NJ. Arnott, 1411 Beverly.
James Robert Siviter, 5o7 South Har-
rison
Clarence Douglas Grtfis. 1925 Chat
fin
John N. Conway. 2o21 Stuart.
richard Vernon Owen, 90 South Elm.
John Htllsman Rowe. 1906 Claiborne.
Garland p. Anderson, 1880 Claiborne.
Frederick VIM. Darlington, 1928
Park
Walter Bennett Smith. 1000 West
Cary.
Edward Dabney. 10 South Laurel.
Frank Leslie Farmer. 1914 West
Cary.
Francis Charles Knight. 1890 Tay-
ior
Ollie Iinwood Cottreil. 1924 winder.
Clarence Lowell Wade. 1913 South
Charles Vincent Thurston. 21os Tav-
Tor.
Joseph Trainer. 27o2-A West Main.
Charles L, Johnston, 223 South Lin
den
Eldridge Brooke Davis. COS west
Main.
William Herman Luck. 1904 West
Cary.
Percy Ice Doweu. e1cs Chaf1n.
Ira Ruffuss Atkinson, 1858 Ashland.
Conrad Benson Gentry. 1915 Ham
over.
Thomas William walton. 111h South
Plum
Willie wyche, s2s South Second
Claude Reynold Davenport, 1926
Floyd
Hampton BEDFORD. 1870 Beverly.
Douglas Wingfeld Smith, 1925 Bev-
erly
1'ApfioS FtdiloFu IutWlIert lsDS
Grove.
Alexander Randall Hagner. Jr.. 8
North Laurel
Chas. Russell Roper. 212l FLOYD.
John Thomas Hazzerd. ll01 Wal.
lace.
George Linwood Nackey. 17oe Rev-
eriy.
James Herbert Barlow. s North
Cherry.
Arthur cottrell Granger. s32s west
Main.
Curtis Snead Wheat. 24Ie Grove.
John Robert Reaves. I24n Ashland
John Allen Plageman. North Row
land
William Alexander Simpson, sos
Grove.
David Abraham Breitstein, 2115
Hanover.
Frank Gordon. los East Canal.
Richard Bailey. 1902 Jacauelin.
Matthew Nixon. 305 South Second
George Robert Hafing. AIS South
Pine.
Robert alexander wo6dSon, -z52r
Floyd
Louis c. Blankenshtp. 400 cowardin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

John Tolezynski. ZOE Buchanan.
George f. Stone, 1907 Paramount
avenue.
Marvin G. Kyle. SIS ". Ninth.
James Brown. 726 n. Nineteenth.
Frank r. Newborn. SOFA y
Eighth.
Charles d. Curly SIS y. Eighth.
1sidore Butner, 422 y. Tenth.
Oliver Adams. 5o7 f. Federal
Bemerd p. Carter, IL Plaza.
Edgar NJ. Jackson. la N Eighth.
Herbert s. Ragland. 500 Barton
avenue.
Claude NJ. Thomas. TAI y. Fourth
Ionic simms. us N. Second
James d. Mccain, 5Iz n. Sixth.
Andrew Otey. 725 ". Fourth.
Elijah williams, 1124 ". Sixth
John A. NJ. Sparks, 1908 n. Eighth
Mitchell Johnson. 922 n. Sixth.
Paul Fenner, 916 Second
Joe Harris, 1903 Jackson.
Thomas Fields. a04 Turpin.
Frank c. Johnson, 610 Buchanan.
George y. Jones, TIC Fendall ave-
nue..
Wellington y. Fox. 1918 y. Fifth.
Jacob II. Meinhard, 10 Brookland
Fttzhugh l.. Dixon, 1901 " Sixth
DR.. Julian ID. Jackson. 100 f. Leigh
William E. Braxton, 500 n. Fourth.
Alfred Seaton, 1913 T.. Marshall.
Ernest Reed, 1011 N. Third
Robert L. Honeycutt, 720 Il. Mar
shall
Oscar W. Shelton. 1901 ". First.
Daniel Fraty. $50 n. Third.
Sam Stern. 700 Moshy.
Hurry n, Thacker, 2312 r street.
Earl w. Johnson, 812 y. Sixth.
Guthrie #. Penn, SOL First avenue
Winston p. Watson, iii Barton
avenue.
Clarence z. Anderson. 1921 Short
Nineteenth.
Mack Nance. zoe F. Clay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

tion to any statements made by these
persons"
Suppose that lbelous, IL not trea-
sonable. statements should be made ?"
the secretary was asked.
The navy department will have
nothing to do or to say concerning
them" he replied
Then these persons will be the only
persons in the country privileged to
make such statements" he was re-
minded.
There are other agencies of the
government charged with the enforce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
CALLED BY No. 8 FOR
EXAMINATION TUESDAY

The local hoard for Division No. &.
Rohmord, with headquarters at John
Marshal Ffch school. Eighth and
Clay streets has called the following
100 men FOR examination Tuesday:
Wesley O. Graves, 6o7 Crouch.
Harry Young. al = X, Twenty fifth.
Stewart Kuper 242s Tenahle
Henry Ruin. r2l North Third
Walter r. Teederman. 500 Green
vice.. avenue
Games Z. johnson. AS East Clay
James Alshro0ks 5f7 East Federal
John J. Powell -25 North Third
John u. Cgcnshaw, Jr.. 40s North
Eighth.
Anderson Fynes, 1904 Short o.
Isadorc Bersteju. 617 y. seventh.
William Fl Brown. 724 East Baker.
Louis q Baird 1210-A Garland
Alexandcr Booker, Go4 East nuvai.
Frank Suuner9eld. zoe E DuvaL
John " HauGt 1901 Garland Ave
Jessie Smith. SIS North Ninth
Loumie i Mitchell ee4 y Third
YIN H. Jackson, 1000 y Eighth
Ear II EIcn0ias, HazeIhurst Ave
wm NJ Cooper. 1905 Barton Ave.
James Watson. 4o7 Fast Jackson.
Cabeu II Norris 107 r. Charity.
Harry Darkarlan TOO Fast Broad.
Bruce y Thomas 100 North Fifth.
sahi'H d N~""' IVA - ,, NI.l'n'
rye 1aF&s9t'. ~ = f. A'"'gh'
IA1ah "onE Own -. LAY
s..ilileri3. s1Var' o3' ienrh.
fairieS ti1Hhos' il, ~ \ onFfh-
SehFT hanson pa" y. lrSl
Kots"ft . tfo.zhack. lev North-
1srpfrl - l.ii'oh' go HfabIe-
A =,
sr'hur " eeos' Wv = MINI
Ernest I stewart. %7a z. Marshall
IopeEt Il harrison, t0s Miller ave.
NasllHon y Rfisdahs. 81 n. sixth.
herhert 3arPfr -t3 tley
william a Ward 913 \ sixth
h@rlie S2e'Eht Hc1 n sixth.
81. tnaries X Edwards 1910 North
.Iwenty-tlfir',
aoi1N winston, f4b North sixth,
Eachard j. AF'es 81 , y ThirE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

RsymunoM Recto> 7s1A Hanea
avenue
Antouso afAinfah,. so7 &C Fifth.
W. II. johnson. 9os r. Clay.
Charles r Wesley. 1901 N. Second.
Jacob Rubin. s12 D Minor
William d. Wallace, 622 Buchanan.
Clarence Brown. 20T f Leigh.
Albert McCue, All E Clay.
William r. Abrams. 923 Third Ave
Lawrence VI. Hackett. so4 z. Leigh
Charles Jackson. 81 Vowel
William Jefferson Rayfeld. eIo N.
Fourth
Malcon F. stith. I71s Second
William Finch, 1901 Cedar.
John Milton Tate, 1907 y. Twenty
second
Major w. Song, 700 r. Mcrshall.
Carmine DeLucas. 424E. Marshall
Frank f. 10th. 7o2 Ia r. Marshall.
HARDWOOD Sodge. 51e-A y. Third.
Clifton Booth. 500 N Fifth.
Major Harden. 1915 N. Sixth
Joseph T. Killingworth, III Fourth
avenue.
Richard w. Jackson. 1901 Buoh-
anan.
Harvey Levin. sol r. Marshall.
Lawrence Carmichael. AIS r. Leigh.
Christopher Walters. 1911 Buch-
anan.
Ernest r. Roener. 500 r. Leigh.
John w Deherry. s27 n Fifth.
Ray r. England. 1903 Mosby
Joseph II. Henry. 725 n Third.
Cecil c. Martin. 4oT ". Fifth
This board also has called the fol-
lowing to he examined Wednesday:
Willie n. walker, 2Io4 Sale
second.
Howell s Hicks. 1918 Darlington.
Charles n. Gray, 7o5 Rogers.
John ". Brown. 1917 Third Ave,
David r Alexander. s1s y. Fifth.
Harvey n. Miles. I1ie N Twenty
first
John s. Walden, rr.. TOT Moss side
avenue
George n. White, 113 r. Clay.
Frank A Jackson. 4h2 Fl Leigh.
Morton II. Stone. 1908 y. Twenty
third
Joseph G. Sutton, TOE IL r. Leigh
Frank A. Crawford. 1910 Little
page
John 8. woodson. s34 Y. Fifth.
laurence S, Rhodes. 1904 Maryland
avenue.
Algi Walton. 21e East Clay
FIoFd Daniel, fR46 Jay.
Robert Battle. GIT North Third.
Clyde NJ. Loins, 1916 r. Washing
ton.
James r. Priddy, SOS stuart road.
Daniel Anderson. rs King.
Sehastin A NaRena~t, 305 Minor.
lloyd A. Perkins. 208 f Clay
Robert Holmes, 1913 WASHINGTON.
Ross l. Hath, 204 E. Clay.
Loo Ro@epfhal t04 " T@fffb
James 7. Gunner, 735 n Fourth.
Calvin ]. Scrugrs. zoo Fifth Ave.
Frank McCraw. INT n. Third
Robert Christian. o0T n Ninth.
Melo Grtuan, Jr., 1915 y. Sixth.
Idel !. Pressmane. TOO Mosby.
James W. Teabo, rr. 22os venable.
John Garnet 745 N Fifth.
Edward NJ Davenport, 21ol Short
. street
Max Glazer, Second FeIls.
Thomas Shirrefl at East Clay,
Charlie Hill 2to9 Chesapeake.
Joseph w. Schoch. 1901 Goddin.
John N. George, 1907 Ia ".
Arthur J. Thomas, Jr. TAI ~
Fourth.
Ray NJ. F>oiees. 1f14 Twentw-third
Arthur Hall. s1s " Twenty third.
Joseph Fauntleroy, 1917 ". Sixth.
Calvin Ford, 1905 buchanan
John r. Fitzgerald. 1920 Short p
street
George Miles. ga Nfneteenth.
William Joseph Eitel. Seventh A
street
Willie Be1lanry, eos r. Cottage.
Everett L F'idIer. 1871 ". Twenty
third.
Peter Dan aras, c1s ~. Second.
Marvin III. Diokerson. 1903 n.
Charlie L Tuck. 1910 Twenty-frst.
Henry Wftherspoon, $40 ~. Third.
William l. May. 24o2 venable
John W. Barrett. I'll n. Fifth.
Walter Gregg, IL Wood.
Arthur Chapman 2tsg " Leigh,
John Pu1liam, T65 N Seventeenth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

William f. Lilly, 1910 West Leigh.
William F. Jones, 1927 West Clay
Robert Randolph White, 1911 Boyd
George W. Branch. 1920 West
Leigh.
Thomas Fl. Foster. 907h West
Leigh.
James Robertson, 1112 ST John.
Percy l. Moody. So4 Gilmer.
Ashton Parsons, IL North HART
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
Sheriff to Go to Fort Myer.

D. e. Croushorn, sheriff OF Rocks
ingham county and Harrisonburg, has
resigned to enter the training camp
at Fort Myer. Governor Stuart yes
terday accepted the resignation, to
take effect when j. Robert Switzer
sheriff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
||IBIR NUMBER TWO
Apuuetnncd from Page one).

- examination, but were later
lUUuga4 before the board.
A pkx1x5on No. is announcing this
1poE1tnG geo names of registrants
Who Will be called for examination on
Guesiay and Wednesday. One hun
dr6d for examination tomorrow have
been previously published.
Division No / Is calling 100 persons
70 appear for examination next Thurs
day. These names are printed this
morning IN The Virgin'an.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

This IS indeed great couy-a
factories ana office buldg country of ideas SCIENCE
country where opportunity
to duty ff''''
loday over Oo00OOO people living space the
Atlantic and Pacific The govern
selves making calculations regarding No nation is an ac
matter OF chance A
What do the American people
What and Ideals?
People OF Richmond should remember that out pre-
eminent We metropolitan 600 people and an
of 26 square miles. = rf' '0 al
yield sales of $1OOOOOOOO annually 80 ' "iA>i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

ment of the law in that respect. hs
said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

Richmond has excellent schools colleges and churches
richmond banks deposits
$1O7OOOOOO f ~ ioiNe' u
Richmond has six great liner RAILWAYS
richmond has the largest cigar factory largest cigar
cite factories the world; the and
largest baking powder factory in the - ~ ~
You walk life in doc,
continued growth of patriotism
" ~ o 10y '"N '"eoioo VI
/&kl&N{Iu&::.,.y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-09

what Suffrage Means to Indiana
Women" Mrs. Stimson was chairman
Of the steering committee for partial
suffrage bill in the recent legislature.
She was also active in cleaning up
politics in Terre Haute. The program
for the afternoon session will be as fol-
lows: Mrs. o. N. Huff of Fountain
City, institute leader; devotional. Mrs.
Propst Of the North Fourteenth Street
Mission; duet, Our Jin," Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. Sharp; brief report of the state
Mid-year Executive by Mr.. O. N. Huff;
solo, Mrs. G. F. Gault; address, Shall
the Continued Violation of the Sunday
Moving Pictures be Permitted" Rev.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-09
BY DIR. 4. 8. HAROLD

A few days ago one OF the socialist
deputies tnld the Imperial German
government that "the clock stood at
five minutes to twelve" The. clock
has struck. The president OF the
United States has sent forth ringing
call to all friends of freedom to help
in hberating the enslaved subjects or
the Hohenzollern dynasty. The desire
is not to rally a mighty arm for the
purpose Of killing more Germans. but
to free them. We have no quarrel
with the German people" said the
president. I'VE have no feeling toward
them but one Of sympathy and friend
ship"
But when those subjects against
their wNl are hurried from one battle
front to another, and, are ordered to
do or die" without questioning the
motives OF their autocratic rulers, or
without having the slightest assurance
or more freedom. even should they
save their Fatherland; and when their
wives and children are compelled to
literally starve in order that the name
of the Kaiser and his system might
survive, then, it becomes the duty OF
the liberty lpving people the world
over, to join in overthrowing such a
.yrannical regime. There is no neu-
trail ground. The issue is thrust upon
us--we cannot escape it: it is indi'
vidual liberty to the world or its en-
slavement to heartless, soulless au'
tocracy. It means the rule OF reason
or that of force. Let no one be de-
ceived. He who is not actively engag
ed in some way, for liberty, is an en-
envy to it, He that Is not for me is
AGAINST me. He that gathereth not
with me scattereth abroad! There Is
no middle ground. II is either with
the president or for the Kaiser II
behoves all classes-the pacifist. the
militarists, German sympathizers and
ALTO join the hosts Of crusaders, II
this war for democracy and and sell
government; which We believe vii
hasten the coming Of peace on earth
and good will to men. Gods message
to the world.
One of the most sublime truths con
tanned in President Wilson's masterfu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-09
Another Woman Tells
HOW VINOL MADE HER STRONG

Beallsville, Ohio.-I wish all ner-
vous, weak, rundown women could
have Vinol. l was so rundown. weak
and nervous I could not sleep. Every
thing ate hurt me, and the medicine
! had taken did me no good. l de-
cided to try vinol, and before long l
could eat anything / wanted and could
sleep all night. Now am well and
strong, and in better health than 1
have been for years.--Mrs. Anna Mill
isor, Beallsville, Ohio.
We guarantee Vinol for all run
down, weak and debilitated condi'
lions. Glenn Thistlethwaite, Druggist,
Richmond, Ind. Also at the leading
drug store in all Indiana towns.--Adv.