davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02


church; the pastor Rev. H. L. Over
deer, will preach and the choir will
render special music; Sunday will be
missionary day In the Sunday school
at 9:15 a. M, c. H. Kramer, Supt. !:
Epworth League meeting at g. 80 p. m. !;
matters OF importance about the dis
trict convention to be discussed: all
members and friends of the league
urged to attend.
Bethel A. M. E. Church - South
Sixth and B streets. Rev. J. L. era
ven. pastor. Preaching, 10:45 and
7:45. For the morning sermon. "The
Coming Wave; for the evening, Can
You Pay the Price," The state con-
vention of the Women's Mite Mission
airy society will convene Thursday
and continue until Sunday night.
Third Methodist Episcopal Church
Hunt and Charles street, James c. Err
win. pastor; residence. 1909 Hunt
street; phone 3112. Sunday school,
10 a. M; preaching, II a. m. and 1880
p. m.
Middleboro M. Z. church-James C.
Erwin, pastor Preaching, $50 a. NJ,
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Boston m. e. Church-James c. Err
win, pastor. Sunday school, p. NJ.
Sunday school will dismiss at PAS
that all might be in readiness for the
Memorial address at D. M to be de-
livered by the Hon H. u Johnson.
NaZarene.
First Pentzcostai Church Of the Max.
erene-Corner North 5th and A STREETS.
Rev. A. F. Balsmeier, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at
1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Children S
meeting at 60 p. m. Midwek prayer
meeting on Wednesday night at 7:30.
Young Peoples melting Friday night
at 1880. Special attention given to
strangers.
Presbyterian.
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
j. S. Hill. pastor; Sabbath school,
9:15, Mrs. D. w. Scott, superintend-
ent; morning service, 1920; evening
service, 1880; Young Peoples Christ,
ian Union prayer meeting at $40; the
sermons morning and evening will be
preached by the pastor. Mid-week
prayer meeting, Thursday evening at
1880; all are invited
First Presbyterian Church-Corner
Tenth and North A streets, Joseph J.
Rae. DID,, pastor. Sunday school at
9:15; Percy c. Sprague, superintend-
ent. Morning service at 1920; YES
pers at 4:45. The pastor will preach
at both services. Subjects: Morning,
I'm the Dark Days; afternoon, God
and Punishment"
Second Presbyterian - North 18th
street. Elmer E. Davis, minister BIZ
BILE school at 9:15. Morning worship
with Sermon, at 1920, subject. THE
Everlasting Kingdom" Junior c. E.
at 1870 p. m, Senior C. E. at 6: 80.
Regular service at 7:30, subject, is
America the Melting Pot or Dumping
Ground?"
Earlha Heights Presbyterian
Churchill. S. Weed. pastor. Sunday
school $3.50 a. m, Edward Gren, supt.
Evening service, 1880. Wednesday
service, 1880. The boys are leading
in the Sunday school contest.
Scientist.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
North A. between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets. Subject, Ancient and
Modern Necromancy Also Mesmerism
and Hypnotism Denounced" Sunday
School at q. m. Services at 1O:3O
a. m. Wednesday evening testimony
meetings at 7:45. Public cordially in
vited. Reading rooms located in south
end of church edifice, open daily ex-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
MORN OUT MOTHER
TELLS OF BABY'S
PImPLY ECZEMA
Became Hard Crust Like Scale.
Very Irritating and ttched. Kept
Awake. Cuticura Healed.

when my baby girl first became i'll
l noticed tiny pimple on one OF her
cheeks. | paid no attention till it became
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02

worse, and | was told It
was eczema. The pimples
became red and finally
spread over her face and
became a hard crust like
a scale. 1t was very lrrl.
tating and itched a good
deal, and she was dishg-
ured while she had it. She
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02

kept me awake nights and got DIS
Outraged and worn out. :,
"When l read of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment sent for sample. pur-
chased more, and in six weeks she was
healed" (Signed) Mrs. Robert Cops,
1850 w. Central Ave, St. Paul, Mimi,
August %, 1916.
While Cuticura works wonders in
most cases of skin troubles its properties
are so mild and SO delicately combined
that it is also ideal for everyday use in
the toilet, bath and nursery.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: s'Cuticura,
Dept. r, Boston," Sold everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02

cept Sundays and legal holidays from
/ to p. m.
Union Mission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26

ing army and they threw them with
good effect. But they little dreamed
that the bows and arrows given to the
army below them were made of the
very best wood and that they were
really equipped with a very fair ac-
coutrement of war, so when the army
below felt the padded stones comins
upon their heads they blaZed away
with their rubber tipped arrows. The
result was that after the first scrim-
mage siXty-three persons were carried
to the hospital No one was seriously
injured but there were a great many
bumps and a lot of black eyes. That
night Mr.. Griffith had constructed
upon the grounds, a huge tent which
he used as an emergenc> hospital dur
ing the siege of Babylon which lasted
several days. But they were all work
ing for Mr.. Griffith and they did not
seem to mind few bumps
Crown Gold Plated.
Was Belshazzer's crown made of
pure golG ? No, not pure gold but it
was gold plated. So much for Mr..
Griffth's detail.
How fast did the automobile travel
that carried the rescuing party that
saved Bobby Heron from the gal
lows? A famous racing driver was
secured and with Billie EitZer anC
Mr.. Griffith standing on a platform.
built ove~ the hood of the engine,
the car exceeded more than once
ninety miles an hour.
Was there some man who really
allowed the man of valor to cut of
his head: All. that's a secret and We
would nor like to expose Mr.. Griffith
and Mr. Bitter.
1t takes a great deal of brains, Fl
vast lot Of money, and a tremendous
amount of people to make a picture
] like intolerance" 1t needed whole
armies of workmen, costumers, cleo
| tricians and photographers. It even
| of scenes were taken from the basket
of a captive air bag. I believe that
history teaches us that in the days of
long ago it took Cyrus almost two
years to get into the feast CT Belshaz-
Ear Well. in modern times it tool;
Mr.. Griffith very near that long tt
get there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
1.-THE KID" AT THE GEM
Newspaper Play VIII Follow "a Wife
by Proxy Next Week.

Monday and Tuesday, "a Wife by
Proxy" starring Mabel Taliaferro, will
be shown at the New Gem theater
The picture was produced for the
Metro program by the Colombia Pic
lures corporation. Robert Walker sup
ports Miss Taliaferro. The story is
woven around a wealthy bachelor and
a blonde adventures, also there is a
man without a soul and a sweet Irish
laSsie.
Wednesday and Thursday, The
Kid" a vitagraph feature will be
shown at the Gem THE Kid" is a
newspaper story 1t deals with a IL
year-old girl on the staff of a New
York paper. The girl runs down d
crook who later turns out to be her
own father. Lillian Walker plays
THE Kid" in the story. She is sup
ported in the cast by Eulalie Jensen,
Ned Finley and Bob Gaillard, all well
known Vitagraph stars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26

The patches used in mending the inner
tubes of automobile tires have also been
found useful in mending hot water bottles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26

boy falls in love with a cabaret
singer
Wednesday and Thursday Marie
Doro appears in Hearts Desire"
story written by Shannon Fife. Miss
Doro was the star in Castles for
Two" Her part in Hearts Desire" is
widely different. In the latest pic
ture she plays the role of a dainty
girl living with the Inhabitants of
little island.
The weeks bill will close Friday
and SATURDAY with Anita Stewart in
"C!over's Rebellion" a Greater-Vita-
graph feature. The story is woven
around girl and wealth. This
weeks Iris bill closes tonight With
Earle Williams in THE Soul Ma ster."
in Again-Out Again." featuring
Douglas Fairbanks here for the first
time under his own management, will
be shown at the Orpheum theater
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week.
The picture is one typical of Fair
banks. 1t presents the smiling Doug
at his best in a subject of rapid-fire
theme and hearty laughs. Supported
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
IOD.XSAMUSEr1ENTS

NOVELTY-The Raymond Wells
Stock company in AT Piney
Ridge"
GARFIELD-Boa figure-eight,
merry-go-round, and bowling.
ORPHEUM- Bessie Barriscale in
The Snarl." A comedy also.
IRIS-Earle Williams il THE Soul
Master"
NEW GEM = Jack Mulhall in
Fighting for Love-" directed by
Raymond Wells.
COZY-Gal Kane in The Red
Woman"
BEST-Shorty Hamilton in THE
Adventures of Shorty"
CRYSTAI~"The Man With a
Package" Gypsy Hart in "One
Wild Night
For details. prices. etc. see adver-
tisements on this page of the State
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
AT THE
THEATERS
Coming to the Novelty.
lEaymOnd Wells COD
Week May 2S-"The Third Degre

CRaymond Wells Coz
Week May 2S-"The Third Degree"
Other Thcatcrs.
Orpheum-Photo features.
Iris-Photo features.
Cozy-Feature pictures.
New Gem-Feature pictures.
Capitalization features.
Best-MotioE features.
Crowds that have packed the Nov
city all winter for the vaudeville run
are not diminishing The Raymond
Wells Stock company was greeted
with a full house practically every
day this week in the production OF
AT Piney Ridge"
Next week the aggregation will play
1.-THE Third Degree" a production
that has made a record run in the
theatrical world and has enlisted q
large clientele. The Wells playera
have adopted a policy of making
their productions shore AID snappy.
giving the audience the meat of the
story in rapid-fire style. That fact
was one Of the explanations for the
success OF AT Piney Ridge "
Long, descriptive, and tiresome lines
in all productions, no matter how new
to this city, are being eliminated. EX-
pedience which keeps the audience
interested IS further facilitated in the
cutting down of intermissions. During
the first and second acts and the
second ara third, moving pictures are
being run. They are comprised of
the same two serials, Pearl of the
Army" and THE Great Secret"
which were run in connection with
the vaudeville bill.
The Girl at Home" featuring Wv
ian Martin and Jack Pickford will
he shown at the Iris Monday and
Tuesday The film Is a boy and girl
story. The boy and girl are in love
when the boy is preparing to go to
college. His mothers fortune is sud-
denly wiped out and the girl is per-
mitted to defray his expenses. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26

nounced today by Manager Hooper of
the Orphum theater. The story is
written by Commodore J. Stuart
Blackton. Peggy Hyland as a Red
Cross nurse, plays the leading role.
In one scene Miss Hyland stands by
a window in a church during bonn
bardment. The window is blown in
and the actress is covered over with
flying glass and parts of the wall.
Elaborate machinery was needed to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26

France is to extend civil rights to wo-
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
Missouri Pacific Strikers at Work.

HOisington. Kan, May 26.-The
eighty-five shopmen, mostly oilers, en-
CINE wipers and coal beavers, who
struck for higher wages at the Mis-
souri, Pacific shops last Saturday after
noon, are all back on their jobs. They
reached an agreement with the rail-
road representatives granting a raise
in wages from II II cents to 1912 cents
per hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26

make thrilling scenes as short as five
seconds.
The government has officially
placed its stamp of approval upon
''Womanhood." 1t is a war picture
and one that will arouse the patriot
ism of the most Indifferent. Hundreds
of thousands of dollars were spent in
its production and some critics COM
pare it favorably with the Birth of
Nation The Fall of a Nation" and
Intolerance"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
''WOMANHOOD" HERE
Endorsed by Govern
ment, Booked by Orpheum Theater.

''Womanhood, the Glory of the Ma
ton" acknowledged by critics as the
greatest production, will
appear in Topeka soon, it was an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26

by Airline Pretty and an efficient cast,
including Arnold Lucy, Helen Greene,
Homer Hunt. Walter Walker, Albert
Parker, Bull" Montana, and others,
Fairbanks is given able assistance in
presentation of the story.
The film was directed by John
Emerson. engineer of many other Fair
banks films that have proven hits.
The production was staged in New
Jersey. Rural scenes are many. Fair
banks typifies a remarkable red-head-
ed young man named Teddy, Who
would rather remain in Jail than get
out.
Tonight the last performance of
Bessie Barriscale's play, THE Snarl.
will be seen at the Orpheum. In this
film the actress plays a double part.
Her ability to depict the two parts and
her personal charm proved in
teresting to Orpheum crowds Friday
afternoon and evening.
The third episode of THE Railroad
Raiders" will be shown Monday and
Tuesday at the Crystal theater. "A
Good Little Bad Boy" a two-part
comedy, and the animated weekly will
complete the program.
Harry Carey in THE Honor of An
Outlaw will appear Wednesday and
Thursday. THE Honor of An Out
law is a three-part Western. A Mes
tor comedy, ITO Oblige a Vampire"
Friday and Saturday "Casey's Bor-
der Raid" a two-part Bison will be
shown, featuring Neal Hart. The re-
mainder of the bill will consist of
Breaking the Family Strike" a Vic
tor comedy, and cartoon pictures.
Monday the Best theater will pre-
sent a Black Cat feature. That, be-
sides Marin sails in the adventures of
1.-The American Girl" "A Brand of
Death" Her Great Dilemma" and
a comedy will be shown. Wednesday
Ben Wilson will appear in "A Voice
on the Wire" episode eight. High
Finance" in two reels with Neva Ger
Der, and a comedy, The Case of DIR.
Standing" will appear.
Thursday Charlie Chaplin will ap-
/ pear in Work" featuring a bill that
includes THE Sheriff's Blunder." Fri
| day Anna Laughlin will appear in
THE Ordeal" a five-part war drama
Saturday the program will feature
J Shorty Hamilton.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
DOUGLAS NO. 1 THROWN 0UT;E1UNT LOSES l23 VOTES
TT0RNEYS NOW TRYING TO ANNUL SNOWFLAKE
 IN FINAL CLUTCH AT VICTORY

Douglas Precinct Mo- will not figure in the recount m the govenorship contest That phase of the contro versy to sudden end in the middle of the afternoon yesterday when both sides rested and Judge Stanford his decision granting the motion of the con- testee to strike this precinct from which majority of 123 was returned for former Governor Hunt.
 The decision prompt and the given for it were brief It really part of colloquy between the court and the attorneys both sde growing out of between the attorneys in which each side time the presentation of the evidence regarding this precinct.
 The court stated that much evidence had been brought n both sides that had little nothing to do with the main issue and that evidence that issue than really needed had been introduced
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Be- cause of the German governments disregard of it's written nndertak- ings" for the protection of Americans and American relief work in Bel sium, the state department an nounced today that American Minis ter Brand WEitiock had been with drawn from Brussels and the staff of the American Commission for Re- lief in Belgium advised that they should nos remian longer in German occupied territory.
 Minister Whitlock, who has been kept in Belgium territory chiefly to the temporary capital of the Belgian government. The withdrawn Amer ican relief workers will be replaced by Dutch citizeps, and the commits sion through that means will con- tinue from outside bases as best iu can the work of caring for 10000, ,000 dependent Belgians.
 The departments announcement, one of the most severe indictments of Germany yet drawn by the United States, recites that restrictions have been imposed on the Americans which. under ordinary conditions, would never have been tolerated. .'' and that Minister Whitlock has been denied diplomatic privileges and courtesy. It says that the most seri- ous development. however, has come within the past ten days. when sev- eral of the commissions relief ships have "been attacked without warn ing by German submarines in fla grant violation of the solemn engage
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
PRESS IS ASKED
 TO RROLD
 HARNF u NEWS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

l7eoubilcan A. p. Leased WlreJ
 WASHINGTON, March 24.-Regula tions for the guidance of the press of the United States in handling news in the present emergency framed by of ficials of the state, war and navy de- partments and accepted by representa- tives of the principal press associa tions, were made public today. The regulations are as follows:
 In view of the desire of the press of the country to refrain from the publication of information harmful to the public interest, and with the in tention of securing the maximum pub licity, with the least injury thereto, the following regulations are hereby issued for it's guidance, which it IS earnestly requested be closely obs served
 Regulations:
 No information, reports or fu- mors should be published which tend to disclose the military and naval poli- cies of the government of the United States. (This regulation is directed against the publication of any news or comment which might reveal the strategic disposition of operation of armies or their sub- divisions or the fleet or it's sub- divisions; any meas ures which might be adopted in con- sonance with the department of state for the furtherance of American de- fense and, in general, and plans for the use of the army and navy during the existence of a national emergency
 2.-No information, reports or ru- mors should be published which tend to disclose:
 (a)@Movements or employment of armies and their subdivisions; fleets and their sub divisions. (b)-Movements of vessels of the navy or their arrival at or departure from any port.
 (c)-Departure of merchant vessels should not be mentioned and it is de- sired that the name of the port of ar rival be omitted.
 a(d)-Assignment of m m e n t whether as groups or individuals oi officers or men of the military and naval establishments. (e)-Transportation of mails, SUD- | plies or munitions. (f)-Information of any designs, in- yentioqs or test thereof. or of manu- fracture, transport or distribution ot | implements of war g)-Concentration of military ol naval supplies or location of such SUD- plies.
 (h)-Activities in or about arsenals Qualifications, army posts, naval maga- zines, navy yards, naval bases ant radio stations.
 Qualification of any maps. dia- (Continued on page two)
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
ADAMSON IAN |S
 LIKELY TO SEND
 FREIGHT RATES UP
Republican A. ?. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Appli- cation of western railroads for an in crease in freight rates because of the higher cost of labor under the Adam son law and of supplies and equip ment was forecast late today by a tele- gram to the interstate commerce com mission signed by officials of more than 20 roads asking for conference to consider steps necessary to meet "a financial situation requiring imme- diate relief
 While the roads did not state spe- officially that a general advance in freight rates would be requested, such a request is expected to follow. The roads declared recently that general advance appeared to offer the only solution to problems confronting them.
 Application of the western roads for a conference is in line with the action of eastern roads yesterday in filing a formal petition requesting the commits
 sion to suspend it's rules so as to per
 nit without delay a general advance in rates.
 The commission, set next Tuesday afternoon as the time for the confer ence.
 Southern roads have yet to be heard from in connection with proposed in- crease in rates. Because of definite conditions and regulations applying in their case, there is some doubt here whether they will request at this time a general advance.
 Decision on the petition of the east ern roads is not expected before the conference on Tuesday. In any event | it seems likely that no general advance | in rates, east or west, will be author ized until after exhaustive hearings.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Republican A. 9. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March PA statement urging that as a patriotic duty city residents transform their yards into gardens and farmers so diversity their crops as to make each section self sustaining, was issued to- night by Carl Vrooman, assistant secretary of agriculture. The great need in wartime. MT. Vrooman said, would be a surplus of wheat with which the nation could feed its allies He also declared acreage of Soy beans and cow-peas should be in creased to augment the resources for protein which in emergency could re- place meat for human consumption. Two or three crops of some sort should be raised during the coming summer, he asid, on every vacant square foot in the cities.
 If national policy decrees that there should be a big increase in our acreage and yields per acre of food crops,' the statement says, then the nation as a whole and not the farm CTS as a class should and must as- sume the major part of the risk in- volved. The department is urging each section of the country to be- come as nearly as practicable agri- culturally independent. This is good policy in time of peace and would be q Vitally important policy in time of war, when our transportation systems necessarily would be occupied chiefly with the transportation of soldiers and war supplies.
 Tn view of the apparent world wide wheat shortage and present and prosDective high prices in those parts of the country where spring wheat at normal prices is as profitable or almost as profitable as oats, farmers would do well to seed a part, at least. of their normal oats acreage to spring wheat. In case of war few things would be more important than that the United States should have on hand a large surplus of wheat with which to feed it's allies.
 Tt is the patriotic duty of every city boy, girl and woman who can. to transform his or her yard, or some nearby vacant lot into garden. each square foot of which will grow two or possibly three crops during the coming summer.
 Moreover, the average small farm CT and his familv owe it tn their country as well as to themselves to raise at least 100 chickens to keei, one COW or more, at least enough hogs for home consumption and per haps a little bunch of sheep.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Declare Brutal OveH Acts"
 Not Adequate Cause Foy War

entering upon the misery and despera- tion of international warfare the gov
 ernment of the United States appoint
 a joint high commission to meet dep-
 uties of the German government and by
 joint agreement to settle the issues in-
 volved.
 If meanwhile any nation prdHers i.s friendly offices in mediation-&Ae which by a Hague convention, to 4ch
 we are party, can never be consi red n unfriendly act-we respectfully, rge
 that such mediation be accepted sn a friendlv spirit and any proper aa st.
 ment of the controversy be welcomad. 'If such adjustment prove impossible,
 we further urge that the goverr nent then defer the settlement of our just claims till after the European was. Finally, we demand that congress hould in no case issue declaration of war nor declare the existence of a state
 of war without first considering the re- suit of previous advisory referen- dum.'