davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-04

giving Information to enemy agents
in regard to ships stationed or calins
at such ports. Because dangerous
news II known locally. II does not fol-
low that Il can be safely published.
Nom publication OF dangerous news
obligss the enemy to rely on spies ac-
tually In the localities concerned.
thus adding difficulties In delay in Its
transnsision.
"i3. Information Of the identities
OF American merchant ships defend
ing themselves against submarines
and the identities Of their captains,
their gun crews and crews. No mat
ter from which side OF the ocean
comes the news. Il 10 advised that this
information be withheld from publlca-
ton. Editors win appreciate the i'm
portance Of cooperation to withhold
from the enemy such information as
might expose the officers and men of
merchant ships to the danger OF cruel
and outrageous reprisal.
"l3. Information Of the coast de-
fenses Of the United States. Any in
formation Of their very existence rs
we'll as the number. nature of po-
sition Of their guns is dangerous.
"14. Information Of the laying Of
mines or mine fields. or of any harbor
defenses.
"16. Information of the aircraft
and appurtenances used at govern
ment aviation schools for experiment
tai tests under military authority.
r6. Information of all government
experiments in war material.
at. Information Of secret notices
Issued by the navy or the department
OF commerce relating to lights, light
ships. buoys or other guides to
navigation.
"1s. Information as to the number,
size. character or location Of ships of
the navy or Of the merchant marine,
ordered laid down at any port or
shipyard or in actual process of con-
struction; or information that they
are launched or In commission.
"1s. Information relating to dry
docks and to all classes of work, re-
pairs, alterations or construction per-
formed In connection Herewith.
"2o. Information of the train or
boat schedules Of travelling official
missions In transit through the Unit
ed States.
"21. Information Of the transpor-
tation Of munitions or of war mater
ial.
Photographs conveying the infor-
nation specified above should not be
published.
Repeated and serious violations of
the voluntary censorship have been
attempted to be excused on the score
OF Misunderstanding or lack of posi-
tive information. Pains have been
taken to make this restatement of
necessary secrecies so complete and
explicit as to leave no room for hon
est Ignorance or dishonorable eva
sion. Neither do the requests go
forth with any time limit. Their ap-
DlicatIOn covers tha oor;o1 80 A.. .
At no point do they touch opinion or
criticism. being concerned entirely
with the protection Of the lives of
Americas defenders and the success
Of military plans.
These requests go to the press
without larger authority than the ne
ccssities OF tho war making branches.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-04

1joG>oh. JulS so.--A new list OF
StUolse1eps nahins material
~ - Yhe voluntary csnsorship
~ poeor whleh American newspa-
\ ~ ~ bs>n operating was promul-
1ooo eoluht ~ the committee on
~ o1ssna&son.
- ~ resrlAtioss contain the
~ uSoogo1 reqpsst that there BE- no
>>11e fneaslou ce the arrival Of
iposoA tseops - l;uropeAn ports.
pgc1nolno g fhAt respect IN express
4 <oo11Ioe ioo1l6a = NE oid rulss for uss
- ~ >enle dIspaschss passed By the
D1soynn ess,soss,
3C1nsB sostisus Of the old rssula-
: c9n ~ uq1e ners strict by spscincl
pl@(eos - placs Of the more
ococ6u >o4Dueee enAploysd In tho
4t1u - 1bsos until now.
- ~ eoaAoAsnt announcing the
oSV f@vuh11eas. George crssl. chair
~ et ~ sonnittss, says thAt ere
~ sessous violations OF the
~ eoasorship hare been A.
~ " - - sssussd ON the score
~ nH~n1sstl laadlns." and that . re-
coneoneas ~ n,a1e with the Idea that
Q~eof>er thsrs shall - no room for
(eu>t g - The eoumitttse's dssirsA
\ - 9oooaess - which the most co.
A4cD e1asoep oe violation have been
q11& hovtver. have not resulted
~n n1nndsr srsaandins of the come
ooo ruPes o~t frsm following them
yq I'M: &heee ine&ancss have I'm
veevo4 taollsatieA q dispatches pass-
- ~ lrspean eensors snnouneinG
~ ensN1 of American military
en1D = 9sfopes On this subject. the
4 {epuno~SS enp sanding rule, con-
nanee y ~ eensral list promulgated
\ ~ % an never rsplacsd nor re-
49,. ~ . followy; q
IAN nsssasss received from abroad
~ eabIs o. wireless are censored al
Qle'4tess ef dispatch or receipt and
~ tfee fes publication unless some
e1peohe! slrornseAncs arousss the sus-
poteQes se ~ sditor."
- ru1ss substitute for this . pro-
11eotaen On puhaication Of: W !.
neruAtien q the arrival At any,
s1o1oan pert OF American war ves-
- uanspotts or any portion Of an
)otitionasy force. combatant Of,
n&nermpe(ant. until announcement IN.
e4oofsned ~ ~ secrstary OF war
ox - ooeetary of the navy
>44D G,mmittss's statsmsnt follows;
4. '4saA 11slrss Of the government.
<V>A qegDoot % ths conoealment from
}. ~ Of military policies. plans
Uevpnents are ct forth In the
- D>lo(s spsoinc requests They 20
81 ~ peeas Of the United States d.
(. ~ from the secretary OF war and
ooGpo<asy ef the navy and represent
- thoasht and advice of their tech-
'n>eo1 k1w>ssrs: sr T.
'DNe the protection OF our military
ond nAvai forces and Of merchant
oe>pp,nS g n requested that secrecy
- efservsd IN ail matters Of:
Information In regard to the
ueAn % oeat movements Of troops
eso information at such times and
snesr al circumstances 10 dangerous
snou'd % scrupuiousiy avoided.
inSormssion tending directly or
:. u'''o'" '"e nu"oer
'0 '''"
=. ,-s.--.., A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-09
MRS, CORA WILSON
CALLED TO BEDSIDE
Of SICK MOTHER

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Feb. 9.-Mrs
Cora Wilson and daughter. Mary, were
called to Brownsville, Friday on &C
count Of the serious sickness of her
mother. Mrs. Helm. Mrs. DIR. Moore
spent part of last week visiting al
Greenfield and Indianapolis. ;. How.
ard Mathews and wife spent Saturday
In Richmond. ). Mrs. John L. King
was called to Williamsburg on &C.
count OF the sickness of her parents
at that place. 1. Miss Mary Getting.
her of Union City who is attending
Earlham was the guest of Miss Gladys
Fouts over Sunday. Mrs. Linley
Morgan is victim of the mumps. &. :.
Revival services at the Friends
church are to be continued this week
-. Mrs. Anna Russell of New Madi
son. Ohio. is here for several days
visit with friends and relatives. :.
Franklins have moved into the Bowen
property. and the Culbertson property
is now occupied by a family named
Penny. A pleasant surprise awaited
those scholars Of the M. E. Sunday
school. who were brave enough to
weather the storm Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Dunbar who spend their
winters at Orlando. Fla, sent large
box of the very finest oranges, to be
distributed at the Sunday school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-09
PALLADIUM sUNTEEGRAM FRIDAY g.

that may be used for productive gar
dening. There is sufficient land, II in
tensively cultivated, to supply the
people with all the vegetables and a
large proportion of the fruits and
flowers needed
Trained and experienced teachers
OF gardening should be employed in
every city. Such teachers would in
struct the children directly and the
parents Indirectly, with the result
that in a few years a generation of
capable gardeners would be develop.
ed. But the development of strong
bodied, efficient and contented citi-
Gems is the real purpose of this work. /"
The plan of operation adopted In
most cities is combination of the
social service and school forces.
Trained Gardeners Provided
Trained gardeners are provided to
direct work of children in model gar.
dens, attached to the schools. Chill
dren are helped to establish and con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-09
CHURCHES CONTINUE
DRIVE UPON SATAN
IN VIGOROUS STYLE

Some pastors of church, federatins
in the simultaneous evangelistic cam.
paign. plan to bring their drives to q
close Sunday.
Other churches will then take up
the series.
Attendance and interest last night
was we'll up to the standard In former
services
Special musical features will have
place on the program at South
Eighth Street Friends church tonight.
Miss Juanita Ballard will sing and the
Sunday school orchestra will play
Rev. Alexander Purdy will preach and
Rev. Charles Woodman of West Rich.
mond Friends church also will speak
Children's services will be held in
this church Saturday and Sunday
afternoons at 2:30. Dr. Purdy will
preach in the services Sunday.
Brings Social Application.
"The most significant feature OF the
development Of Christian thought in
the last quarter Of century has been
the social application of Christianity.
IT Is the business Of the church to In.
terest itself in labor affairs and social
conditions" DR.. Purdy said last night
in sermon on the social program OF
the church. Mrs. Harry Doan sang.
Two little girls sang duet at Cen
trail Christian church last night. They
were Harriet Richardson and Helen
Roland. Rev. Thomas Fl. Adams, the
pastor answered the question, us Bap-
tism Essential to Salvation?" He took
as his text, For as many as you as
have been baptized into Christ ha~a
put on Christi He will preach tonight
on "Indecision."
Must Serve All the Time.
"A Christian must be a continual
servant of the Master, during popular
and unpopular times, to reap the bene-
fit of his pledges Of unfailing delivery"
said Rev. u. s. A. Bridge at Grace
church last night. DR.. Bridge will
preach again tonight in what likely
will be the closing service Of the
series.
A children's service was held this
afternoon at Second Presbyterian
church and plans for communicates
class were outlined by the pastor.
Rev. Charles Laing Herald will preach
tonight and Sunday. DR.. Herald
preached last night Mrs. Homer
Jones and Miss Edith Hilbert sang
solos.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-09
Well Known Fort Wayne Man
Resident of Allen County More Than IS Years Says He is
Now Without an Ache or Pain. Credit Due
SWEETS VITALIS

VIM zdd harness dealer residing at 22 Breckenridge St.
recommendation VTAs glowing
afflicted years and rou
blood thin cold
to
kidneys and naturally
headache and backache
the Vtal circular handed
works. induced to try this wonderful
because
kidney trouble has been aleated sleep
my S S DO mea mybl
enriched and am practically without
only wish that
conditions would give vtals a
(Sgnedl zEDDIs.
is dependable
QJIGIEY ORIG
he
effect medicine.
For Sale at the Quigley Drug Stores
!. 400 Main W.. N.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-09
Prevent Diphtheria.

A sore throat is a good breeding place
for Diphtheria germs. Protect your chill
dren by never neglecting Sore Throat.
You can wisely depend upon TONSILINE.
Give Tonsiline upon the 6rst appearance Of
Sore Throat don't give Diphtheria a
chance in that throat in its weakened con-
dition. When TONSlLlNE is swallowed it
comes directly in contact with the diseased
surface and induces a healthy condi- r.
ton Of the membranes then the EX
system can better defend the throat
if attacked by Diphtheria germs.
Keep TONSlLlNE in the house III
where you can get it quick when Ea
oeeded. 25c., SOC. and S1.00. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-09

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-09

duct pack yard gardens and encour-
aged to assist their parents In vacant
lot gardens.
Prizes are given. usually having
been donated by interested citizens,
and the work of the children is
graded carefully.
Richmond takes justifiable pride in
her school system. 1t is understood
to be organized for highest service.
It's superintendent. ]. T. Giles, is a
socia worker, is president Of the
Social Service Bureau, and described
as man with social vision"
Richmond has a Social Service Blu
reau, which its citizens have hired to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-09
FRANCE REDUCES
FLOUR IN BREAD
IRy Associated Pressl

PARIS, Feb. 8. - The government
continues energetically to seek fresh
ways of economizing the resources o.
the country. A bill will be introduced
in parliament shortly providing for
the addition of Is per cent. OF maize.
rye or barley flour to wheat used for
bread-making. Suppression of night
work in bakeries is also proposed or
at least the stopping of the sale OF
fresh bread.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-09
PLANS FOR BRIDGES
READY FOR O. X,

Plans and specifications for the
Main and South G street bridges will
be placed on file in the county audit
or's office in about twelve days,
Charles Working, local partner of Engi-
neer Mueller, New Castle, announced
today.
"Mr. Mueller had planned to get the
plans completed by the first of this
month but emergencies arose which
prevented him from carrying out his
original Plans" Mr. Working said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-09

neighbor with it's pe0r neighbors l;
is organized to do constructive social
work.
Can there be any more constructive
work than school and lot gardening
Let us See that these institutions
cooperate for the public good and
thus live up to their highest oppor-
tunities
A ready response met my article
yesterday on vacant lot gardening as
a means to eliminate the social waste
of poverty. Among those persons who
expressed their approval Of the plan
was Mrs. Henry Golddnger.
Mrs. Goldfinger translated her In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-09
WAYNE SURRENDERS
LAUREL TO NE|GHB0R

wayne county has been forced to
turn over its record for having more
commissioned high schools than any
other county in Indiana to its neigh.
Dor, Randolph county, County Super.
intendent Williams reported today.
This county has twelve commissions
ed high school. Up until this year,
this was the largest number in any
one county in the state. But Randolph
consolidated several rural schools re-
Gently and established commissioned
high schools in connection with them.
The neighboring county has fifteen
commissioned high schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-09
HELMS HELPS PURDUE
IMPROVE SEED CORN

WHITEWATER. Ind. Feb. s.
Corn can be improved through prop
or breeding" declared J. d. Harper.
Purdue university. at the Patrons day
celebration here Thursday.
Joe Helms, progressive Wayne
county farmer and one Of the best
known corn authorities, is assisting
Purdue university in proving this
statement He is one Of the six men
in the state who Is cooperating with
the state university in the experiment.
1T takes at least three years for a
farmer to develop a good seed corn"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-09
WOODMAN BEGINS
REVIVAL SERVICE

Beginning Sunday evangelistic SER
vices will be held at the Allen Jay
Memorial church each evening next
week. Rev. Charles M. Woodman,
pastor, will have charge of the serv-
ices which will begin at 1880 o'clock.
Tuesday night he will be assisted by
the Rev. Francis Anscombe and on
Wednesday evening by Rev. Milo
Hinckle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-09
BANKERS EXPLAIN
DISMISSAL OF MEN
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-No general re-
tirement of German citizens employed
by financial institutions in this city Is
contemplated, according to the state
ments of leading bankers today.
The Guaranty Trust Company which
has temporarily suspended on full pay
all of its German employees. issued an
explanatory statement that the action
was taken as a matter of protection
TO the men themselves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-09
AFRO CLUB ASKS
FOR $4,000, 900
(RY Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. "a resolution
adopted by the Aero Club of America
which was sent to Washington today,
asks that the proposed congressional
appropriation for army aerial prepared
ness be increased to $50,0000,0OO The
club estimates the cost and equipment
of grounds at $20,00O.000 and the cost
Of 5000 planes at $50, 100000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-09
WOMAN GIVES
[Continued From Page onc.]

idleness during the vacation period
They become versed in the unfolding
mysteries OF bountiful nature. They
learn the feel Of good. honest earth
and they are rewarded in measure
with their toll.
c. D. Jarvis has written bulletin
ON school gardening for Uncle Sans
bureau OF education. He touches on
vacant lot gardening. He writes
Vacant Land Is Abundant
'ln or about most any city there
may be found an abundance of land
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-09
RECALLS WAR INCIDENTS

MILTON, Ind. Feb 9.-Willard Ten
Eyck, a civil war veteran. Of Milton,
states that fifty-five years ago, Tues.
day he was engaged in the battle at
Fort Donaldson. The day was rainy
and mud was everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-09

terest into action. She offered one
quarter of an acre tract In Reeveston
for use Of worthy persons under the
direction Of any organization which
will take over vacant lot gardening
In Richmond
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-04
WILL CLIMB TO
MOUNTAIN TOPS
ANNAUL EVENT OF THE NOUN
TANNERS CLUB.
ASCENT is DIFFICULT
WILL CARRY CAMP AND COOK
ING OUTFITS.
MI. st. Helens Is 10000 Feet High
and Mt. Adams Over
12,500 Feet.
ASCENT Is DIFFICULT
WILL CARRY CAMP AND COOK.
ING OUTFITS.
(By Associated Press)

Seattle, Aug. Fifty men and
women, members of the Mountaineers
Of Seattle, Tacoma and Everett, left
by train tonight for their annual out
ing in the mountains, which this year
viii take them to the top of Mount
Adams and Mount St. Helens.
Ever dinner and sleeping camp o.
the outing has already been chosen,
focG has been cached at various
places along the route and a pack
train is waiting at the foot of the
Cascade mountains to take the bag
cage of the MOuntaineers when they
;rrive at the beginning of the rough
country tomorrow. Each member IS
allowed to have a certain number of
pounds of luggage carried by the
racghorses, and the remainder he or
she must carry. The commissary has
figured out exactly how much food
each person will consume during the
journey, even to the last grain of
salt and pepper, and professional
cooks, carrying their outfit folded
so as to be packable, will prepare tie
meals and do all the drudgery of the
camp except the men1ing of clothing
and shoes and the washing of gar
ments, which the Mountaineers would
scorn to let anyone do for them. In
reckoning the cost OF the summer
expedition, the Mountaineers take in
to consideration the likelihood Of
horses being killed by falls over precl-
pices, but no Mountaineer has ever
been seriously injured in an outing.
The party departed in sleepers at
tached to a railroad train. The sleep
.ers will be sidetracked at Castle
Pock, Wash. Tomorrow morning the
party will be carried in motor cars
fifty miles eastward to the foothills
CT the Cascades and next Monday
morning they will begin the long
walk.
Mt. st. Helens, 10000 feet, is in-
Iteresting because of the recent over
flows of lava, which may be easily
traced. Mt. Adams, 12,47O feet.
crops out of the east side of the Cas-
cades, and the country is more open
tnan that on the other peaks of this
range. Mt. Adams is the only one
OF the Northwest mountains that was
frequented by the Indians, and whole
tribes used to pass their summers
OF the slopes of this peak, hunting
and fishing. The old Indian trails
are still to be found. Neither noun
tain is'difficult of ascent. From M.
Adams the Mountaineers will descend
tie Columbia river and embark on a
boat which will bear them down the
river to the railroad that will bring
them to Seattle three weeks from to.
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-04

! Continued From Page One)
cd, branches and drift of various
kinds lodge in the piling and make II
necessary for Indians to pick it out
1t was discovered on Wednesday that
the branches cause the river to scou1
out a hole, which in several instances
reached a depth of five feet below
he normal bed of the river. Within
an hours time after the Indians re-
moved the branches, the holes ha !
been filled with silt, brought down By
| the river.
Two pile drivers are working from
opposite sides of the river toward the
center. Although the Southern Pa
cific railroad has offered two of its
pile drivers, a lack of labor and sew
eral washouts on the line has pre-
vented the arrival of the machinery.
River Surface Lower.
Although the volume of water IN
VIC llNCI 10 < lliiS NSdI liisAli
last year at this time, the river sur
face is two feet lower than last year
This is due to the securing action of
the water during the recent floods.
While this feature of the water sup
Ply will make dredging necessary To
get the water into the system with
the present intake in use, engineers
point out that the new intake at pres
ent is practically on level with the
surface of the river. Had the cor
tractors been able to finish the new
intake this spring the low water level
would not have caused the slightest
inconvenience.
''MOre Scared Than Hurt
"More scared than hurt" is the
way in which one prominent rancho.
termed the recent talk of a water
shortage during the summer. With
5000 second-feet of water entering
the system each day, and this amount
increasing every day by 100 to 800
no cause for worry is
felt.
There is no cause for apprehen-
sion in my mind" said Engineer An
derson. "We are proud of our new
dredge, and of the work it is doing,
and when the Weir is completed / can
not foresee the slightest danger from
4 water shortage"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-04
SECURES JAZZ ORCHESTRA.
ucky Spot Dance at Woodland Park
Expected to Draw Large Crowds.

The Martha Washington Lucky
Spot dance, which will be held in
W oodland park this evening, probab-
ly will be one of the largest summer
dances held in the city.
Prizes will be awarded to the ladies
at each of the spot dances played at
intervals throughout the evening.
Rice Bros Jazz Orchestra has been
secured to furnish the raggy music
for the dance, which will be held IN
the open pavilion.
The dance is advertised to last "un-
til you get tired"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-04
MAKES THEM DESERTERS.

(By Associated Press)
Washington, Aug. 4.-Adjutant
General Crowder said today that fail
ure on the part of men called to ap-
gear automatically makes them de-
serters.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-04

Clark Booher arrived in Ell Centre
for a few days. Mr.. Booher is eX-
teEsively interested in new mining
development in New Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-04

Jack Carr is taking a much needed
rest of two weeks at Live Oaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-04

MIR. Ingle, Imperial clothing mer-
chant, was here for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-04
REGULAR ARMY FILLED UP.

fBy Associated Press)
Washington, Aug. 4.-Under the
timulus of the draft, the regular ar
NY has almost reached its quota.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-04
ROOT AND ASSOCIATES ARRIVE

CBy Associated Press)
Pacific Port, Aug. 4.-Elihu Root
and other members of the Russian
commission arrived today.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-04
PERSONAL and LOCAL MENTION

est of the County Council of Defense
is registered at the Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-04

Press Liners are read by those who
want work? Do you need help for the
anchc
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-04

Miss Helen Hope Adams leaves Sun
day to spend her vacation in Los An
geles.
Mrs. NJ D. Davis arrives in Ell Cen
tro tonight and will spend the week
end with her husband.
Fred Brown of Varney Bros. has
left for Los Angeles by way of San
Diego.
A. j. Cameron, popular steward az
the Barbara Worth, is leaving tonight
for a vacation in Los Angeles.
James Anderson has bought new
tractor and intends to plow immedi-
ately in preparation for planting forty
acres of lettuce and tomatoes.
w. J. Davenport, Labor Bureau
agent. and now working in the inter