davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
MRS. RUSS HOSTESS TO FORT
 NIGHTLY CLUB.

Airs. F. H. Russ dispensed hospital ity in charming manner yesterday when she entertained the Fortnightly Club members at her elegant and commcdious home on Prospect ave nue
 The hostess received her guests in the rC ccption hall. presenting each enc 10 her dauehtor Mrs II. B Zim De man, an attractive visitor from E0ffal0. \ f, who is here for the cason with her parents Miss Edna Russ. another attractive daughter greeted the guests and escorted them into the spacious draw ing room where the proeram was rendered
 The rooms were redolent of the fragrance of spring flowers placed in every nook and corner There were also gorgeous camellias and ferns. The conservatory which opens off from the drawing room. was inviting e'fi tropical plants and blooming flowers
 But fairest of all the flowers were he young babies brought by the proud young mothers who had been
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

At the cafe dinner the lovelest mil linery k tc he seen to the best advan- tage. Every woman realizes that her hat and her blouse are sure to come iu for close aud deliberate inspection eff they are at an worth looking aD when she dimes in smart hotel or re>tau- rant And the passing show is worth going out of oLe's way To see.
 There are hats of all sizes and of all sorts of rich materials and iutrj- cate workmanship There are shapes inspired by headwear in all the four corners, and more. of the world They bring to mind far countries and re- mote periods of history. The imagina- ton is kept busy for the student of coStumiug by all that is suggested in this endless procession of really won dtful hats
 Three brilliant examples of millinery are pictured here. They include a Hg picture hat of gray velvet with a ~hirred band of velvet about the side crown and collar of skunk fur Three soft shaded plumeS are grouped ut the back, and bridle of black vel
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
MASSAGE TREATMENTS.

MRS. F. T. ROSEN wants you 10 try the New Life Electric Magnetic Swedish Treatment for body and face. Call at 420 l-2 Central avenue, apart
 ment No. IA. ...
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

vel ribbon extends over the brim and under the hair at the back. The plumes are shaded from white to gray. and a white ostrich neckpiece adds to the charm of the hat.
 In the second hat-of black velvet- wreath of white ostrich is finished with a single short plume at the back. and q small metallic pink rose seems placed in the best of all settings at the front. To this hat white fox neck piece lends more than its ordinary charm.
 Another brilliant black-and-white model is made of white felt shane with a wide pun of velvet on the crown and overlapping tLs Lin. It is Spleudidy trimmed with q pompon of white feathers al one side and is worn with a scarf of molcskin. Mole colored velvet might he substituted for black. if it is desired to match up the hat and necEpiece in this day of matched sets
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

With marrow pIaitiugs of the silk. These are usually in colors and changeable effects But the handSom- est bags are conceded to be those of velvet wrou-h, with steel beads and having bead lrnges or tussels. Many women make them for themselves, and they are uot in the least diSjcult for the average ncedleWom0n With the price of handwork eliminated. they come within reach of the limited in- come
 Bags make am eass solution of the holiday gift problem. They are the oue safest choice.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
New Brim Line.

There is strong tendency toward the front flare in the new transparent and stray hats, While this brim line is not becoming to many faces, it can be SD arranged that the flare comes at one side or tip-tilted. A bit of soft fringed braid or a twist of silk help also to relieve the severity.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

contingent upon proper conditions in the rural districts since it is from these that milk and water. as well as T my other thines, are brought to the ,ity for consumption
 Miss Mary Rudo:ph read an excel lent article dealing with conditions which were conducive to infantle paralysis and other intantile disea ses.
 But the real trear of the afternoon was the masterly address given by Dr J. l.. Greene on the subject Of "Ncohol and Heredty.' in which he spoke on the transmission throleh heredity of tendencies which result in dI eases of mind and body. His long experience as superintendent of state asyums for the insane and his deep study of the subject of nervous dis eases and of the cause of feeble mindedness place him in the front rank among the expert specialists of the country on these subjects
 The guests were invited into the spacious dining room, where a tempt, ing collation. was served cafeteria style while yictrola music lent charm to the occasion. other appreciated music was the beautiful plano solo cleyerly cXecuted by Mrs Quinn Mas sey one of the clubs invited guests.
 in addition 10 the club members there were several invited guests
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
White Beaver Hats for Sport.

The oldest thing about them is that they have not come before, for they are exactly in llne with the season < fashion. This one Is a regular snow ball, of no particular shape except that the marrow brim droops and upon one side is a nosegay of primrose silk flowers huttonhole sdtehed around with gay floss.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

There are bags for everything, but principally there Is the fancy bag of silk or velvet for shopping. Besides these kinds. the showier bags of bead work and those crocheted of heavy silk thread and decorated with beads are elegant luxuries for those who have time and money to put into the making of them.
 Shopping bags are of moderate size and most of them of about the soue shape as the silk crocheted bag shown in the picture. Usually they are closed with drawsuings of heavy satin rlb- bon. but mountings like that pictured In the second bag are also used. as well as the convenient gate fasten- ing.
 Faine and moire silk, brocade, and velvet are the materials favored for shopping bags, with black velvet far in the lead. All are decorated with steel beads. and prices ascend as the beadwork grows elaborate. They range between five and twenty-five dollars for really handsome bags, but those en- tirely of colored beadwork mount on up to a hundred dollars.
 There are less expensive bags made of taffeta or faille silk and decorated
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
pR. wALkEs's neg;CEx.

DF. DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed his offices :o front suite, second tlonr in the Kempnel buSding Elevator service 4-l6-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

Dr. T. ". shelton has returned tn the city and is now located in Citi. zens National Bank Building, suite 303-4-5. ? 23-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

SPEcIALS-Tutti-f and maple ice cream. The Pasteurized Milk Co. 3-22Ir
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

FOR NU BONE coRsETs phone 2392 Mrs. E K. VanIandingham.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

Rapid tree delivery. Phone S45. Pub ile Drug C ,mpanV. S-3u.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

For reliable roof w0rK call Geo. J. Turk, phone SS9. 12 9Ttf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

Today the Boston Red SoX. world S champions win play benefit game for St Marys church al their own (Majestc' park, at o'clock sharp.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

RIDING HABITS.
 For Rent or Sale HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co 2o9 Cottage St Phone 6ss
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
Church Bazar at Ma iestic.

One of the biggest Dazars ever ar ranged in the interest Of any of the local churches will be staged today at the Majestic hotel, when the ladies Of the Orange Street Presbyterian church will prt ont for consideration and re- view au assortment of articles that will appeal strongly to all of thtr sex who see them The local church women have worked unceas- inely for weeks on this bazAr and they are contd dent that what they will have in the Majestic lobby today will more than compensate them for their hard wos. Harry A. Jones, proprietor of the hotel, is cooperating with the la- dies 10 make this event big sue ces, and this it. promises to he in every sense of the word.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

INr. end Mrs. w. II Dobbin of Ro- chester N Y~ arrived yesterday for a stay of several weeks. This is Mir, Dobbin's tWenty-fourth nm in this city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-05
Nation Brought Face to Face
With Grave Crisis Says American
1t is very probable that we may be-
come embroiled in war with Mexico as

1t is very probable that we may be-
come embroiled in war with Mexico as
IN ally Of Germany-perhaps. also. OF
Japan-and in that case the nation
will surely not be content with any
thing less than the conquest OF Next
CO and the abolition of the anarchy
end brigandage which have masquer-
AIDED as government In that territory.
II to all the other insults and In
juries heaped upon our f0rbearing
heads by Mexico's changing chiefs
they now add the treachery OF stab
bling at Americas back while she is
struggling with Germany, We are sure
that nothing will satisfy the American
people but the entire subjugation OF a
people who do not know how to use
freedom and whose hatred and inner
ent savagery are as dangerous to our
Ieace and as persistently inimical to
our people as Prussian militarism Is to
the peace and safety OF Europe's de-
mocracies.
Every reason that urges US to war
against Germany applies equally we'll
10 Mexico, and II Carranza plays the
traitor and the assassin to US again,
We will be forced to clean up him and
all his kind and put Mexico in order
UNDER OUR OWN SOVEREIGNTY
AND OUR OWN FLAG.
One point made by the President
has deeply impressed the whole coun.
try, that liz his frank declaration that
war with the present German govern
ment would be only a matter Of time
and that, as the President
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-05

says. the German government means
to act against us at it's convenience.
We are bound to believe that the
President would not make such q
statement In the face OF the whole
world unless he was in possession Of
information to sustain the charge
And believing this, we affirm that the
existence of such situation is not
only cause for war now, but makes
immediate war necessary strategic
act Of self-defense.
The Presidents request that Con.
gress turn over the entire MANAGE,
MENT Of the war to the Executive is
based on absolutely sound reason.
In peace, deliberation and the coun.
sci Of many voices is good. In war,
the supreme necessity is undivided au.
thority and responsibility. There
must be but one voice and one COM
mand, or else there cannot be that de.
cision which is absolutely necessary
to military success.
The Congress has its functions, of
course, and should exercise them. But
the operations Of the war should new
er wait upon debate.
The President is our leader. We all
trust him. We must trust him to the
full.
Give him all the power he asks and
let the responsibility be his.
We think the Government should not
delay an unnecessary day in taking
over the food supply and fixing maxi
mum prices; in taking over the rail-
roads and operating them for military
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-05

There is no question about the power
and sincerity OF the Presidents ad'
dress. 1t moved the great audience a.
men are seldom moved, and It 10 easy
To see that 1t will always have . great
place In history.
The fundamental declaration that we
have gone to war In behalf Of uni
versal democracy was greatly strength
ened by the revolution which has over
thrown autocracy in Russia, and the
President did not neglect to drive
home this point.
AZ matter Of fact. the alliance with
the Russian Autocrat always did make
the claim that the allies were fighting
the battle of democracy patent sham.
II was impossible for thinking man
to admit that Nicholas II. was waging
war to guarantee the security OF small
states, the sancity Of treaties or the
rights and liberties OF men.
There stood the long and black
record OF oppression, treachery, cruel.
ty and brutal disregard OF any and all
rights of weak peoples, and no sophts-
try could evade It.
But all that truly 10 cahnged, and
with Russia a democracy, animated
With new ideals and Offering freedom
to the oppressed little peoples as well
as to her own millions, the kaleido-
scope has entirely shifted. and the
conflict has now become what It was
long asserted to be, but never In reality
was, world battle Of democracy
against monarchy.
SO that the very thinking men who
could not persuade themselves to see
any advantage to liberty or civizilation
in the subjugation OF Teutonic peoples
by the accused and abominable Rus.
sian despotism can and now do heartily
agree with the Presidents statement
of the fundamental issue.
The President says truly that I'VE
desire no conquest" but we take 1t
that that means no spoils simply as
spells.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-05

purposes; in taking over the steel and
munitions plants and operating then
for public benefit; and in levying con
scription on the wealth Of the country
II the common people are to fight
the rich must pay.
II the poor man II to give up al thai
10 dear to him for his country's sake
the rich man must give up what l.
dear to him.
This country is not going to stant
the shameful spectacle Of some grow
ing rich through war while others Gre
suffering and dying through war.
And We urge, earnestly and anxious
~. that preparedness be made on a
huge scale.
Let us train at least 1000. 900 men.
Let us drive preparedness Of ou1
navy until 1t is the strongest navy in
the world.
Let us build innumerable aeroplanes
and seaplanes, and train men day and
night to handle them.
Let us appropriate billions. but let
US tell the President to use our wealth
in making our own nation strong Ia
fight on land and on the sea and In
the air:
The American has stood for the
postponement Of war to the last pos.
sible moment Of postponement, The
President has declared convincingly
that the last moment has passed.
We are now for the strongest and
most effective war that is possible for
our great nation to make.
When the President, with oil the in.
formation that we can have and with
other information that we cannot have.
solemnly declares that the German
Government means to make war upon
US at q moment which will be most
opportune for 1t, the only possible
course Of sense and safety is for US
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-05
NOTICE or PUBLIC SALE ~
roltcrEE

Notice is hereby given, that the un.
dersigned trustee of the estate Of John
Sanders. an insolvent debtor, Will on
Thursday. April 18th, 1917, commenc-
ing at the hour OF one o'clock p. m.
offer for sale, at public auction. to the
highest and best bidder, the personal
property Of said debtor, consisting in
part Of . complete blacksmith outfit,
including iron vises, hammers, tongs,
shoeing tools, blowers, anvils, ETC., and
a complete wood working shop, con-
sisting Of q drill press, planning ma.
chine. belts, saws. etc. Said per-
sonal property will be offered sepa.
rately as blacksmith outfit ana as
wood working shop and also offered
together, and will be sold either as
whole or In parts, according to the
best price received. Said property IL
now located in Beallview. near the cor.
ner Of South IL" and Eighth Streets.
Immediately south OF the corporation
limits Of the city of Richmond where
the same will be offered for sale.
Said trustee will also at the same
time and place offer the following de-
scribed real estate for sale, to-wit:
Torty.two (42) off Of the east ends
OF lots fifty.four (54) and fifty.five
1851 In the Beallview Addition to the
city of Richmond; good substantial
shop building is situated upon this
real estate;
Also lot fifty-four (54) in the Beall.
view Addition to the city of Rich.
mond, except forty.two (42) feet off
OF the east end thereof;
Also lot fifty-five (55) in the Beal.
view Addition to the city of Rich
mond. except forty.two (42) feet off of
the east end thereof.
These lots are located at the south.
east corner OF South Il" and South
Eighth Streets. just outside of to- cor
porate limits Of the city of Richmond.
Indiana, and the same will be offered
tor sale In separate parcels, as above
described, and also as whole and
sold for the highest and best bids re.
Ceived.
Also lot four hundred and twenty.six
(426) in the Beallview Addition to the
city OF Richmond:
Also lot number four hundred and
twenty.seven (427) In the Beallview
Addition to the city OF Richmond, up.
on which Is new dwelling house;
lots four hundred and twenty-six (426)
and four hundred and twenty.seven
(427) are located on the east side Of
South Sixth Street between South en-
and 20" Streets in Beallview.
Abstract OF title will be furnished
the purchasers Of said real estate.
Terms Of sale--All purchases under
rive ($5.00) Dollars cash In hand; all
over five ($5.00) Dollars. credit Of
six (6y months will be given. the same
10 be evidenced by notes of the pur.
,hasers ip usual bankable form. waiv.
ing valuation laws and bearing inter.
est ct the rate Of six per cent. per
aRnum. from date. and with approved
. personal security thereon; or, the pur.
.hasers may at their option, pay all or
part or their bids in cash.
Further Information nay be had by
calling upon The trustee.
THE 0ERMAN.AMEk:I4N TRUST
AND SAyINGG BANK. Trustees.
William A. Bond. Attorney. apr. 5.12
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-05
HEARS ETHEL CRANE
LIQUOR CHILLING CASE

Ethsl Cra1s. nsgTess. Will be tried
Friday In circuit court on charge Of
selling liquor illegally. 1t is to be the
FIRST jury trial Of the April term.
She was arrested on grand jury In
djctmsnt several weeks ago on q
charge OF selling liquor at her home
on North r street on Sunday. She
II the wife OF Theodore "Sickles'
Crane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-05

NOTE-The New York American
IL taking the lead In preparing the
American people for vicissitudes
attendant on their entrance into
the world war. The following edi-
torial from the American is deem
ed worthy of reproduction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-05
cLEReYMEN WILL SERVE

(By Associated Press)
CAPErOWN. April 5.--A party of
nifty clergymen, including every re-
naming clergyman of military age in
theAPretoria diocese, will leave short.
ly after Easter for war services Ut the
French front.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-05
LAMP REVEALS FLAG
AT.PEhksv 9Hopa

Nighttime travellers through Rich
mond on the Pennsylvania get sam
pie Of the city's patriotic display
through their car windows.
Workmen at the Pennsy shops have
raised large flag over the shop build
ing and have installed a 200-watt lamp
With reflector to make the colors Wis
ible In the dark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-05
z ARMED AMERICAN
SHIPS REACH PORT
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK. April 5.-Word was
rseeived here today Of the arrival Of
the American steamships Finland and
st. Paul 1t Eneiiah ports. Both ships
left an American port Oh March a..
They were armed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-05

Maintenance Of way employees On
the Canadian railway have been max
ing splendid progress for the last
three morris
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-05
MISS EpMuNps ELECTED

Miss Annette Edmunds, Richmond
school teacher. was elected vice presi
dent of the State Board OF Indorsers
Of Moving Pictures for Juniors in In.
dianapolis yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-05

to make war at the moment which Il
most .opportune for US.
That strategic moment is NOW.
War 1t is. So be It! Let us make
ready with all possible haste. count
Ing no cost, to wage a powerful war,
an overwhelming war, a war that will
bring victory to our standards and,
please God. universal freedom and per.
manent peace to the Inhabitants of
the world.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
SECOND-FLOOR SPECIALS
~, WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT

About s styles of Women's All-patent Pumps.
Patent with Buck quarters. turn soles; Patent
and Dull turn-sole. side-lace Oxfords; Bronze
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

styles of Womens Neat Summer Pumps;
Goodyear welt and flexible soles; Cuban and
French leather heels; Patents. Gun Metal. Dull
Mat Kid and Dress Kid;
B b to 81 + "isssi' sss ; sizes ';o n I. S205
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
Russian Envoy Back.

The Russian ambassador. Boris
BakhmetiefF. has returned to Wash
ington from Albany. N. Y, where In
company with the French ambassador.
he attended the exercises at the Uni
versity Of New York. and delivered
an address.
Masanao Hanihara, Japanese con-
sui general at San Francisco, who
came to Washington with the Japan
ese special mission, Is staying at the
willard, where the Japanese parlia-
mentary mission is also Quartered-
The Washington times., 1917-10-22

Paymaster and Mrs. Frederick
Clover Pyne are making a short stay
in Briarcliff, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22

membership to twenty-eight, the
largest in many years.
The new active members, whose Of
ficial titles in their various States are
sovereign inspector generals, are:
Fred C. Schramms Of Utah; Alexander
G. Cochran, Of Utah: DR.. Olin s.
Wright, OF Florida: Col. Marshall W.
Woods. of Idaho: Frank c. Patton. OF
Nebraska: Col Thomas G.. Fitch, OF
Kansas. and ex-Gov. Alva Adams. OF
Colorado.
VIII House Collection.
Steps are being taken for the hous-
ing Of the Burnslana collection left
the order by the will Of the late VIII
liam R. Smith. OF this city, but It Is
difficult to tell just when the books
will be taken over. They are to be
placed in the House of the Temple.
Sixteenth and 8 streets, and made
available to the public.
The collection will become q part.
although a distinct part and housed
In q separate room, Of the library
OF 10000 volumes now in the House OF
ahe Temple. This library was the
first free public library In the Dis
trict. and Is still open to the public.