davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09
VETS LEAD IN
OHIO CUT DOWN

q CINCINNATI. Nov. s.-Differences
between the official returns furnish
ed by telegraph from the county seats
and those officially turned in to the
secretary Of state caused the pendu-
lum to swing toward the drys side to-
day, in the Ohio prohibition election.
The indicated wet majority shrunk
through this process to 1,407 with II
county seats reporting official figures
and II, including the larger cities, re-
porting unofficially.
Forty counties have reported off.
cially to the secretary of state and
these figures have been substituted
for the previous county steat's reports
in the tabulation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09
Wilson'S Daughter
and Violinist to
Marry, is Report

= NEW YORK, Nov. 9. - There's
witchery in music as Shakespeare
knew. and now comes the report that
the music of Francis Macmillian's s
violin has won the heart and hand of
Miss Margaret Wilson, the daughter
OF the president.
Macmillan is one of the greatest
violinists in the United States, and
has also played many concerts in
Europe. Miss Wilson is a singer
The rumor is current in society cir
cles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09
Red Cross Women
Work in Corn Field

EATON, o., Nov. 9-Inability of
John Mummert, farmer to employ
laborers, was the cause for The appear
ance Thursday Of two women in his
corn field. Both are memDers of the
local Red Cross Society and wore Red
Cross flags in their hats while assist
ing in the work of shucking corn.
One was his wife and the other was
Mrs. S. Z. Reynolds, of this city, own
er of the farm upon which Mummert
resides
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09
TURKISH ARMY
IS RETREATINC

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The entire Turk
ish army in Palestine Is retreating
toward the north. British airplanes
are following up the retiring Turks
ard bombing them.
Forty Turkish guns were captured,
says the British official statement an
nouncing the Ottoman retreat.
British and French naval forces are
cooperating against the Turkish COM
munications along the Mediterranean
coast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09
Music at Community
Sing to be Giuen by
Garfield Orchestra

Richmond will have another Com
munity sing Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 13, at the Garfield school,
The community song books will be
used and in addition there will be
special numbers by the Garfield or
chestra. under the direction of Miss
Edna Marlatt.
Frank L. Funk will sing and there
will be other solos.
Supervisor Sloane will direct the
singing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09
QUARTERMAsTER BUILDING
is DESTROYED BY FIRE

NEW ORLEANS, Nov Sire
starting from defective flue in a
quartermaster's building at Camp
Nichols in the old City Park Race
Track near here early today, destroy
ed an army quartermaster's building
causing loss Of several thousand dol
lars. Virtually all army supplies were
removed. The flames were controlled
after about two hours fighting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09
cARMAN PLANS NURSING
COURSE IN HIGH SCHOOL

Plans are being made by Kenneth
v. Carman, vocational director, for
three years course in practical nurs-
ing in the High School
Fifty per cent of the time will be
spent in practical or laboratory work.
thirty per cent to related subjects and
twenty per cent to English, Civics, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09
RUSS ARMY
JOINS REDS
AND MOVES
ON CAPITAL
Report from German Sources
Says Soldiers Will Support
Maxim a lists And Help
Them In Petrograd.
PEACE IS HINTED

LONDON, Nov "a telegram
reaching Amsterdam from German
sources and forwarded by Central
News, says the Russian army on the
northern front has joined the Maxi
malists and is marching on Petrograd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09
ARMY ASKED TO HELP
GET "DEMocRATIc PEACE"

PETROGRAD, Nov. 9.-The con-
gress of Soldiers and WorkInen's Dele
gates today appealed to the Russian
army to stand firm and to protect the
revolution against imperialistic at
tempts until the new government had
obtained q democratic peace
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09
GERMAN NEWSPAPER SAYS
KERENSKY Is ARRESTED

AMSTERDAM. Nov. ga newspa-
per of Essen, Germany, publishes
Stockholm telegram saying Premier
Kerensky has been arrested
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09
QUEEN REPORTED DYING

HONOLULU, T. H, (delaye1 Nov
8.-Ex-Queen Liliuokalani Of Hawaii,
was reported. dying today. Physicians
said she could not live many hours
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09

For Wayne County by w. E. Moore
Probably fair tonight. Saturday un-
settled, possibly local showers.
General ConditionsAFair weather
still prevails east of the Rockies, ex-
eepting unsettled weather over the
Ohio valley. where it is beginning to
tloud I'D. Moderate temperatures con-
tinue from Canada to the Gulf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09
THE WEATHER

For Indiana by United States
Weather Bureau-Cloudy tonight and
Saturday Probably local rains in
north portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09

GUTN9
army cantoament.
Conscripted men at the various
national army camps have reached
that point in their training where they
are learning to "go over the top" The
photos show how they are doing it.
The top photo shows the men running
up the incline with their bayonets
fixed starting for the enemy trenches.
The centre photo shows the men
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18
THOUGHTS ON EATING.

Here are some thoughts on eating
and not eating:.
All efficiency of production begins
with human efficiency.
Human efficiency begins with prop
er eating.
Nearly everybody eats too much.
Proper elimination is just as i'm
portant as nourishment.
It is a good thing to eat bulky food
like vegetables and whole wheat
bread with added bran in order to aid
elimination.
Eat meat, but not too much of it;
it is too concentrated and without
enough bulk to eliminate itself alone.
Beware of greasy foods; grease on
foods is a digestion proof film-the
gastric juices cannot get at the fod
to digest tit is like swallowing
whole a piece of link sausage. The
same bodily energy otherwise used
in digesting greasy food can be used
to more advantage in thinking and
acting on your thoughts.
Chew your food. don't bolt it; it
is foolish to do with the stomach what
can be done by the teeth.
The same bodily energy used in
digesting food that has been swal-
lowed whole can better be used for
thinlxinC and worIxin0
The reason people feel stupid and
heavy after a heavy meal is that all
their energies are being consumed in
digesting food.
| The reason so many of us can con-
centrate and think and work better
| late at night or in the early hours
of the morning lies in the fact that
the stomach is empty and the bodily
energies are not being consumed in
food digestion.
A cold is a pretty good sign that
we are full of clinkers-eating too
| much.
We can starve out pretty nearly
any of the common ails like indiges-
tion, sluggish liver, colds, bronchitis
and the common skin eruptions by a
three to five day fast.
What we think is hunger is mere
emptiness.
During a fast keep filled up on
water to relieve the feeling of
emptiness.
Eat literally of oranges and grape
fruit to eliminate the past accumu-
lation of clinkers.
Health and i'll health is all a battle
between the good and bad germs in
the body; by fasting the bad germs
are eliminated by starvation. They
are consumed while only the good
germs have the strength to survive.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18
BAND CONCERTS
GET OUT CROWDS

The band concert last Saturday
night was great success. A special
program had been arranged for the
occasion and an extra large crowd
was out to hear the fine music. The
concerts have been so we'll received
lately that it has been decided to hold
one every Saturday night as long as
the weather conditions will permit.
They are given in front of the court
house and are the contribution of the
Ray Con. band toward the entertain
ment of the citizens of the town.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18
FOOLING ON THE JOB.

There are many violations of safety
first rules (says the Anode) which
can, by suggestion, warning or exam
pie, be minimized to a great extent.
That of fooling on the job is one of
these violations and worthy of men
tion. BY fooling is meant pranks,
wrestling, sparring, feats of prowess
and daring, playing water hose on
one another and other similar
capers.
A man, while trying to escape a
streaming hose, has been known to
slip off bridge and fall head first
on pile of rails A heavy scar over
his eye is striking testimony to the
effect of fooling. Another man, while
wrestling, ran an indelible pencil an
inch and half into his breast. Still
another, who scratched his hand
while sparring, now knows all the
agony of blood poison. These are
mere instances of hundreds showing
the heavy penalties exacted by this
seemingly harmless yet dangerous
practice of fooling.
Happily the class of men addicted
to it is in the minority, composed
mostly of the younger and more in
experienced workers, A foreman, to
eliminate this evil, would require the
eyes of an eagle and the stealth of
a ferret, so it is up to the men them
selves.
Around machinery it is a particu-
larly dangerous practice, and if those
so inclined would remember where
they are, and that not only their own
lives but those of their fellows are
endangered by their actions, there
would doubtless be fewer of the acci-
dents that mar MAIN and destroy
A bulletin of the safety depart
ment of the Michigan Workmen' s
Compensation Mutual Insurance com
pany says:
"FoOl1ng, ScuffI1ng and hOrSeplay
have no place here.
'If you are tempted to play a joke
on some one think of what might re.
suit from your thoughtless bit of fun
'You would not want to injure a
fellow-workman, causing him pain,
loss of time from work and perhaps
cripple him for life 1t would worry
you great deal to know that you
had caused such misfortune, but
these things often happen when a
practical joke is played.
Lend your support toward making
this a safe place to work. Don't con-
tribute to the injury of fellow-work,
man. Safety Engineering.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18
BOSCH GOES TO
NOGALES, ARIZONA

Mr.. F. L. Bosch left Monday for No
gales, where he will in the future have
charge of the Standard Oil business
at that point. Mrs. Bosch will join
her husband at Nogales in a few days.
This appointment as manager of the
Nogales branch is in the form of a
promotion for Mr.. Bosch, who has
been with the company for several
years. Nogales is the third largest
station of the Standard Oil company
in the state, a great bulk of the busi-
ness there being handled for the Mex
lean trade.
Mr.. Bosch will be succeeded here by
Mr.. F. B. Berg, who has been at Flag
staff as manager of the Standard Oil
company branch.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18
RED CROSS DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT

Saturday night the Red Cross will
give another one of their popular
dances at the open-air pavilion. The
last dance proved to be very enter
tanning and it is anticipated this COM
ing one will surpass any thus far in
the matter of attendance. The music
has been extra fine lately and the
weather conditions have been perfect
The dance will start as usual at nine
o'clock and everybody is cordially in
vited to be on hand.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18
RAY WINS
Continued from Page y


Smiths error McMurdo struck out.
Shaw safe on fielders choice, but
buddy was out at second, Sorey unas-
sisted Callan hit to Sorey and Shaw
was out at second, Sorey to Hosp.
No hits, no runs.
Mines-Hosp struck out. Sorey
flew to buddy. Tonneman walked.
Bromley singled, sending Tonneman
to third. Bromley was out at second
when Scanlon hit to Flick and Flick
threw the ball to Shaw. One hit, no
runs.
Ninth inning
Smelter-Stadelli (batting for Hor-
stead) singled. Bender singled, send
ing Stadelli to third. Flick singled,
scoring Stadelli, and Bender went to
third. Flick stole second. Critchlow
out, Sorey to Scanlon, and Bender
scored. McIvor out, Scanlon unassist-
ed. buddy struck out. Three hits,
two runs
The box score follows:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18
CAPT. MANN TO
ATLANTA, GEORGIA

Capt. and Mrs. Herbert Mann left
Monday for Atlanta, Georgia, where
the captain has been sent by the gov
ernment. Capt. Mann has been in
charge of the troop of cavalry here
and his place at the head of this COM
pany has been taken by Lieutenant
Lewis of Douglas. Lieut.. and Mrs
Lewis arrived the latter part of last
week and have established themselves
here.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18
LADIES' DAY AT
CLUB rs POPULAR

The Ladies' day at the club, which
Is every Thursday afternoon, has in
creased in attendance each week.
Last week there were more than fifty
ladies present and a most enjoyable
afternoon was spent after which tea
was served.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18
MAY ASSIST STATE
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

Mrs. E. w. French, member of
the State Council of Defense, has
asked this paper to announce that
any person who is interested in the
work of this body and desires to as
sist in the work, may have every op-
portunity by calling on her and that
she will be more than glad to give
any information she has on hand.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

Jimmy Riordan, who for the past
several months has been connected
with the Ray Con. company, left on
Thursday for his old home in San
francisco.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18
DR.. BARACkMAN RETURNS

DR.. w. G. Barackman arrived home
Eastern states. Mrs. Barackman will
remain in the East for a few weeks
longer before returning.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

*Stadelli batting for Horstead in
ninth.
Summary
Earned runs-Mines, 2; Smelter, 1.
Three-base hit-DeMaggio. First base
off balls-Off Bromley, 1; off Hor-
stead, 3. Left on bases-Mines, 6;
Smelter, 1. Wild pitch-Horstead
First base on errors-Off Mines, 1.
Two-base hits-Bearwald and Scan
Ion. Struck out-By Bromley, Z; by
Horstead, 5. Double plays-Sorey to
Hosp to Scanlon. Hit by pitcher
Tonneman. Time of game-one hour
and thirty-five minutes. Umpire
Anderson. Scorer-Kris Mahoney.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

c. w. Graham of Florence was a
business visitor in the camp the first
of the week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

Miss Theresa McGary, who has been
visiting friends on the coast, returned
Tuesday to Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

Mrs. Charles Bargman of Phoenix
is spending few days visiting her
husband in Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

Sheriff Henry Hall and County Re.
corder Brown were over from Flor.
ence this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

Miss Velma Ellis left this week for
Los Angeles, where she will spend a
two weeks vacation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

IN. T. Morris left the first of the
week for Los Angeles, where he will
spend the next two weeks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

J. T. Moore and family left this
week for Los Angeles, where they
will enjoy a short vacation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

Col. Gilroy left this week for a visit
with his family in Los Angeles.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

Charles M. Kinsey left the first of
the week for Long Beach, where he
will spend the next two weeks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

Bring your old hat to the Ray
Tailoring Co., to be cleaned and
blocked.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

State Mine Inspector G. H. Bolin
was in camp the first of this week at
tending to matters pertaining to his
office
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

Sunshine" Staiger returned Satur-
day from ten days. visit to Phoenix.
He drove home and was accompanied
by Judge e. w. French.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

DR.. and Mrs. Perkins left last week
for their old home in Alabama. They
expect to be absent month or six
weeks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

The Copper Camp is placed on sale
every week at the following news
atands:
Hayden-At the Hayden Drug Co.
store.
Ray-owi Drug store.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

L. p. Jones and George Hardman
who have been visiting points of in
terest on the Pacific coast, returned
to Ray this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

DR.. C. M. Crawford returned last
Saturday from a two months trip to
eastern and northern states. While
in the east he made study of special
work under the well-known special
lists DR.. Albers of New York and the
Mayo brothers of Rochester, Mime
sofa.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

Mrs. Roy Fees is spending a few
weeks visiting her brother, who re-
sides at Sasco
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

Wanted-Your old hat to be cleaned
and blocked. Ray Tailoring Co.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

Charles Mason was business Wis.
itor in Tucson several days last week
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-18

Phoenix Representatives: Arizona a
News Bureau, Room 203 National
Bank of Arizona Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
FACE TRIAL FOR SELLING
LIQUOR TO U. S. SOLDIERS

One dozen persons were named as de-
PENDANTS in cases involving the charge of
selling LIQUOR 20 soldiers in uniform filed
IN Police: Court today. In several of the
cases counsel deE!au ded jury trials. with
leave TO withdraw their pleas and file de-
until tomorrow were granted Ralph given
.nd lanes Il Arf.l"~ assistants 10 J'ri'f.G
e.ates Attorney Laskey, represented the
government
n was announced that an effort will be
made to have several motions disposed of
In time 10 begin jury trials of the cases
next Tuesday. and Mr. Given said the
government would ask speedy trials in all
the cases. He hopes he Will be able 10
try all of them next week. although it is
likely that some Of them will go over
until the following week.
George F. Schutt. Thomas Ruth, John
w. Rudisiu and John Harris are de-
PENDANTS in the cases Of alleged viola
tions of the law at the National Hotel.
They are represented by Attorneys Will
liam II. White and Michael Keane. who
demanded jury trials. with the under
standing they will be given an oppor-
tnnity to change the demands and file
9enurreFs.
IN q charge against Patrick J. Cook,
a Georgetown Saioork eeper. Ricnard
clancy = I'd Augustus Wolf were ramed
as to-G@ft ItiaHts, and Attorneys James
+. O'Shea ard George Taggart appeared
rs rssl ard demanded 4 jury trial.
Mr.. OSnea also derGardsd jury trials in
the cases Of Della Finane and benjamin
DE LlcaS-
Ro.a4.t J. Miller appeared as counsel
sfor Arthur Winston. John Carpenter
jaad Jchl j. Madden. He obtained con-
& ri=rtan-es r1fl tGn,orroW, 1T which
l., III fie demurrers
- .., lntornIatIoAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
Some Camps" Here.
Order Issued by President.


The text of the order follows:
81. Under authority of section IL of
the act to authorize the President to
increase temporarily the military es-
Establishment of the United States the
following regulations are established
by the PRESIDENT:
NO person, whether acting individu-
ally or as an officer, member agent
representative or employe of q corpo-
ration. partnership or association, or as
an agent representative or employee of
an individual, shall, in or within five
miles of any military camp, except as
hereinafter provided, sell or barter
directly or indirectly. either alone or with
any other article. any alcoholic liquor,
including beer, ale or wine, to any per-
son. or give or serve any such alcoholic
liquor to any person. except that this
prohibition against serving or giving
alcoholic liquor shall not apply to the
serving of wines or liquors in a private
home TO members OF the family or TO
bona ffde guests therein other than
officers or members of the military
forces; and no person. whether act
ing individually, or as a member, officer,
agent representative or employee of
any corporation, partnership or asso-
citation. or an agent, representative
or employee of an individual shall send,
ship, transmit or transport in any
manner, or cause to be shipped, trans
mitted or transported in any manner
any alcoholic liquors. including beer,
ale or wine. to any place within five
miles of any military camp, except for
use in his home as hereinbefore
authorized: Provided, that where the
existing limits of an incorporated city
or town are within five miles of a
military camp the prohibition upon the
sale, barter. gift. service, sending
shipment, transmission or transporta-
ton of alcoholic liquors imposed by
this regulation shall not apply to any
part of the Incorporated city or town
nj tI.r ho1 will
said camp.
go Under authority of section 13 of
the same act the keeping or setting up
Of houses of i'll fame, brolhels or bawdy
military camp. station, fort, post, cam
Torment, training or mobilization place
being used for military purposes by
the United States is proili bited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
PROBLEM Of HUMANITY
HELD ONE Of TONNAGE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 1.-Anatole de Monte,
French undersecretary for sea trans
portation and merchant marine, com
menting on the outlook at the end of
the third year of the world war. said
that the problem of humanity's future,
because of the Teuton submarine war
fare, has become tonnage problem,
and added:
:sGcerey progress depends upon the de-
velopment Of communication between
states is q fact which was common
mace yesterday, and which since the
German declaration of a right to piracy
has become tragic. Transportation to-
day signifies the carrying to the world
Ma means of living, and an assurance
most humble Hghterman no longer
works solely for wages. He works at
the same time for a realization Of the
progra.n Of liberty and justice. which
heneeforth will be developed under
securty Of the starry flag.
"The war which has made France the
chief battlefield has also made France,
since the entrance OF the United states
into the war. the worlds principal port
This port must be supplied with tools
and prryisioned and fed without relaXa-
tior. For three years the French have
died for humanity. AT the same time
ina France was carrying the heaviest
Dol, ION of the sacritie she had on an
Inv. SEQ soil behind a frontier of tombs
10 IIyfuce, construct, rebuild and in
yer She has known how to bear her
terrible and magnificent role.
Today France is Obliged to accom-
phi on the maritime battlefields an
eE ~ almost as great as that on the
battlefelds on land. She will do 1t be-
C. use she Is fortified not only by all
II hope of the old world. but by all
u strength of the new world, which
f1ds so high an expression m the great
republic OF the United States"