davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
ITALIAN COMMISSION
TO VISIT GARlBALDl
STATUE IN NEW YORK
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, June 15.-The Italian
war commission will visit the Carl
baldi Memorial on Staten Island.
while guests of New York next week
Announcement was made today that
this function would be one Of the
most impressive details Of the enter
tainment of the commission.
The Staten Island visit will be made
on the second day of the commits
sion's stay In New York, Friday,
June 20.
Mayor Mitchell today issued an In
vitation to all Italian societies. or
ganizations and to all Italian-Ameri-
can citizens and residents generally
to attend the function.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15

Prussianism. because we would be
dealing with Prussianism and for this
reason the reform must come from
within. from the overturning Of the
rynasty by the people. It IL like ask.
ing man to agree to his own hang
ing
An organization, at least a rudimen-
tary one. to regulate the relations OF
nations just as those Of state are ad-
ministered is fully possible. Marburg
believes, and he considers 1t a reflect
ion upon our intelligence that 1t has
not been done. Germany, however.
victorious and. outside such an organi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
End of World Will
Follo,u War, Says
Eaton Clergyman

EATON, O., June 15.-"The Battle
of That Great Day of God Almighty
is the subject of sermon to be
preached next Sunday morning al
First Christian church by the pastor,
Rev. r. Lee Kirkland.
DR.. Kirkland believes humanity ID
living in the shadows of the worlds
setting sun and that the great world
war is the last one, to which Biblical
attention is called.
Rev. A. M. Hainer. OF Utica, Ohio
will preach at the evening hour OF
service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
BASIL WALTERS ACCEPTED
FOR AMBULANCE CORPS

Basil L. Walters, former Richmond
newspaper man and member of the
Palladium staff, who has been in
Bloomington attending Indiana uni
versity, has been selected as one of
the ambulance corps to go to the front
from Bloomington. by Major T. Victor
Keen, chief of sanitary inspection at
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Only one
out of three of the applicants for
places in the corps we're chosen by
Major Keene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
CHICAGO oIsTRlcTs MAY .-4
SUBSCRIBE 1926, ,Ooo, 900

CHICAGO, June 15.--Three hundred
million dollars, forty millions more
than the quota, was the official esti
mate of the subscription Of the Chi
cago Federal reserve bank district.
when the Liberty Loan books CLOSED
at noon today. The greater part Of
Indiana is in the district.
At noon total OF $274000,000 for
the Seventh district has been counted
and the estimate for the district when
returns are all counted tonight, was
shortly afterward raised to $325, ,000.-
900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
World Will Be Armed Camp Kaiser Wins, Says Marburg

tary system upon her allies, Austria
Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey. This
means that the rest OF the world must
do the same, which will mean enor-
nous expense and an explosive con-
dition OF the world. since II men are
ready to fight they will fight.
II Germany Is beaten. and q liberal
government Is introduced, not necess-
arily a republic, but like that Of Eng
land and Italy, there Is no reason why
Germany should be denied place at
the courcil-table of nations.
The ideas of Bernhard, Nietzsche
and Treitschke are not mainly respon.
sible for the false ideas OF the German
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15

people. in Marburg's opinion. Rather
the true cause Is to be found in the
cheap and easy victories won by Ger.
man ars in former wars.
The France-Prussian war, for In.
stance, gave the Germans such an
enormous indemnity fund that they
we're enabled to place the nation on a
gold basis, put her commerce on a
sound footing and to become in spirit
young people.
If she is shown that she cannot re-
peat the victories, she will have a
change of spirit It is impossible to
stipulate by treaty the overthrow OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15

For Wayne County BY w. z. Moore
Partly cloudy but mostly fair to-
night and Saturday. Rising tempera-
ture Saturday.
General Conditions - The Rocky
mountain cold wave affected the en-
tire eastern and central portions of
the United States. and is moving to-
ward the Gulf of Mexico. Hot wave
covers the north and southwest. 116
at Yuma. Arizona and 80 to 100 In
Texas Frost in Wyoming and Mon
tana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
CLEVELAND sUescRIBEs
$56 100000 TO LOAN

CLEVELAND, June 15.-Cleveland
Liberty Loan subscriptions reached
$56,00O0O0 this morning. Campaign
managers estimate the total will ex-
ceed $57, ,0S0, 900 by noon.
Cleveland has exceeded her original
quota Of s36.O0O,oO by so percent and
the maximum total of $45,000,O00 by
25 percent
Fourth district federal reserve bank
officials after working all night on the
subscriptions from the fourth district
said this morning that the maximum
allotment OF 1925. 100000 for the dis
trice would be oversubscribed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
Beg Pardon!

Contrary to the announcement in
last nights Palladium, the organ that
is being installed in the South
Eighth Street Friends church was
the gift Of BENJAMIN johnson instead
OF John H. johnson. Benjamin John
son is one of the charter members
of the church and has been very ac-
tive in the church work all his life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
POWDER Factory is
Scene Of Explosion;
All Details Lacking

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 10
An explosion occurred at the plant
of the Aetna Powder company on
the outskirts of the city about II
a. M today. All telephones to the
plant are out of commission and
details Of the accident are lack
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
To Motorists!

Oyer! Oyer!
The Red Cross requests all auto
owners of the city to leave the sign
boosting the Red Cross, which will
be placed upon their windshields, in
place at least until the close of Fed
Cross week, on June 25
Compliance with this request will
be greatly appreciated by the Red
Cross, and Will aid In the publicity
work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15

under state aid and encouragement II
Indiana.
We also warmly commend his ad.
may not be absolutely justifiable In
the judgement of the board.
Regarding Principal Pickell-Prin
cipal Pickell has finished term OF
[continued On Page Nine.]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15

He gave an outline of the things he
thinks most important for the United
States and the world at present.
Winning Of War First.
Chief among these he placed the win
ming of the war With the detection
of Russia, he said, the world would be
in desperate plight, with France so
sorely tried, had not the United States
entered the war
All World Must Arm.
Germany has drilled every citizen as
a soldier. If she wins the war, Mar
burg went on. she will impose her mill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
British to Release
Irish Prisoners

LONDON. June 15.-It was announc-
ed in the House of Commons this aft
ernoon that the government had de-
cided to release all the prisoners TAX
en- in the Irish rebellion of Easter Sun
day year ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
BENSON GETS DEGREE

BALTIMORE, Md, June 15.-Rear
Admiral William s. Benson, U. S. NJ.
was awarded the honorary degree Of
doctor of laws by Loyala College OF
this city, yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
81 81 w.. Nc. K; ':;1 c'..: 's:
WEATHER FORECAST

For Indiana, by United States
Weather Bureau-Fair weather and
rising temperature tonight and Satur.
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
C0UNTY'S TOTAL
EXPECTED TO Be
over $1,1oo,0oo
Bankers Will Continue to
Accept Subscriptions to
Liberty Loan Fund.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 15.-Lib-
erty Loan figures totaled at noon
today showed that Indiana lacked
a little more than $2,000,000 OF
subscribing its allotment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15

LONDON, June 16.-fhe British
armed merchant eruioer, AhanQeF WAS
torpedoed and sunk In the North Sea
Wednesday night Al but one wsrs
saved.
BERLIN, June IS, vie London
Retirement Of the German forces
At two points on the front In Bel
olum 10 reported In today'e official
statement. The Germane were
pressed back by the British be.
tween HoIIebeke and the region Of
the river 6ouve and alec south
west Of Warneton.
(By Associated Press)
The British campaign in Belgium
gives sign Of developing into one Of
the most important of the war The
Germans apparently are unable to re-
sist the pressure constantly being ap-
piled to them and are being forced
back at q comparatively rapid rate.
Today brings the announcement Of
another considerable advance OF the
British in this area. The attack last
night in the region south and east OF
Messines and on both sides Of the
Ypres Confines canal. gaining all their
objective and capturing one big gun
and seven machine guns together with
r160 prisoners.
Extends Seven Miles.
The front line In the British Of
fensive movement extends for a dis
tance OF about miles from the village
OF Kiln Zillebeke south to the river
WArnave. =
Last nights attack, the culmina-
ton Of constant pressure yielded Gen
era1 Plumer's troops. tho German
front trenches between the warnaveI
and the Lys. besides additional
ground more to the north in the cen
ter between Ypres and Confines. the
official statement indicates.
Signs Of a probable further retreat
OF the Germans are not wanting. Cor
respondents have reported the With
drawal OF the big German guns east
and southeast Of Messines, to the ex-.
treme limit of their range. !
Artillery 10 Responsible.
The British artillery command Of
the situation seems to be almost sI-
together responsible for this and the
other yielding tendency Of the Ger
mans. The British guns secured
their advantage when Messines Ridge.
the only commanding eminence in the
region, was stormed at the opening
of the offensive.
General Haig's dispatches have In
dicated that important developments
might be expected to grow out OF the
offensive on Belgium and his predic-
ton appears to be in the way Of be-
ing made good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
and higher prosperity than she ha
ever enjoyed"
Goes To Cincinnati School.

nell. Ia, where he delivered the COM
mencement address to the graduating
class of Grinnell, and he is to be the
speaker at the commencement exer-
cises Of the University Of Cincinnati.
Because of the anarchic condition of
Russia, the former minister does not
believe In an early peace, but con-
siders such peace possible in the
event of a revolt of the German SOL
diere, which he also thinks possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15

Temperature Today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
HEAVY GUNS
OF BRITISH
FORCE FOE
TO RETREAT
Germans Unable to Resist
Constant Pressure of Ar
tillery-Berlin Admits Re-
tirement in Belgium.
FALL BACK RAPIDLY

LONDON, June f6.-fhe British
armed merchant erutser. Ahanoer was
torpedoed and sunk In the North Sea
"Wednesday night. Al but one wsrs
saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-17
PASTURE FOR HOGS.
Grain Can Be Saved--Permanent Pasture
Best in Summer and Cheaply
Maintained.

Pork can be produced at profit, even
with the present high prices of grain, by
using forage crops to a large extent.
| Permanent pastures also play an impor-
tant part in forage crop succession.
Temporary pastures such as the cere-
ais are best utilized in the early spring,
and forage crops such as corn, soy beans
COW peas, and velvet beans, furnish fall
grazing, but late in the spring and in
the summer there is season during
vhich few temporary crops are available,
with the exception of rape. AT this time
permanent pastures such as alfalfa, the
clovers, blue grass, Bermuda, and num-
Der of others, have their greatest use.
They do not furnish grazing as early in
the spring as do the cereals previously
mentioned, but they grow better during
late spring and summer and afford an
abundance of forage at season when
few other pasture crops are ready to
Craze
Permanent pastures require mini
mum of attention and care. They make
the cheapest pastures to maintain, as it
is not necessary to pillow and replant each
year They furnish almost a balanced
ration, and only little supplement need
be fed to obtain a normal growth OF
the pigs.
One Of the chief advantages of per
manent pasture is its long growing sea
son. Growth continues from spring until
fall, and the forage is palatable and nu
tritious at almost any time. Either a
few hogs may be grazed during the
whole season, or, after the pasture has
made considerable growth, large mum
Der may be pastured for a short time
With practically equal results in the
amount of pork produced per acre; show
ng that a permanent pasture is adapted
o variety of conditions in the forage
rop plan.
A permanent pasture then takes the
lace of reserve forage crop, being
allied upon to furnish grazing at any
ime of the year when other pastures
all or are exhausted. The first thing TO
e done when one contemplates engaging
4 stock raising is to establish perma
ent pasture 1t fits into the forage
rop succession at any point where most
eeded, and is the cheapest pasture to
laintain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-17
BALL PLAYER INJURED.
John Burns of Burlington Had to Have
IS Stitches

Burlington, July l7,--"Johnnie' Burns
of this city, the ball player, who was
nearly drowned last week while canoe
ing near Montreal had his left arm bad
~ torn and mangled Sunday by steel
spikes in a ball game in a town outside
the city of Quebec. He was rushed to a
Montreal specialist, who was forced to
take Is stitches in the wound.
Burns reached Burlington Monday. He
will not be able to use his arm the rest
of the summer. Doctors fear blood pois
oning. II nothing sets in within three
weeks the arm will be saved
The accident happened in the third in.
ming of the game Burns hit safely and
being signaled to take third on hunt
started with pitchers windup He
came into third, sliding The throw to
catch him was wide and as the third
baseman jumped to catch the ball he
came down with his full weight on Burns
arm, the sharp spikes lacerated the flesh
Burns has been playing with Mont
real team since the beginning of the
summer and was hitting among the lead.
ers of the league. He played with the
Vermont State league here last summer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-17
Sporting Notes.

Fred Toney chalked up his l6tt
straight win in the second game of the
Cincinnati New York double header Sat.
urday.
| Ruth not only showed the ST. Louis
fans that he is a star pitcher but also
that be is a great hitter, by his three hits
out Of four times at bat in the first game
of Saturdays double header.
Pitcher Loves defeat at Chicago Sat
urday marks the last of the indicated
pitchers for the season.
Boston and Chicago are certainly hav-
ing merry race for the top berth in the
American league, having changed places
four times during the past week.
The acquisition of new players for the
Braves has made great deal Of differ
ence in the playing of the team. Several
of the players have advanced their bat
ting averages, while the gain of the team
was six points during the week.
Benny Kauff, the Giant star, Is trav-
cling at rapid rate. In one of the Gin
cinnati games Saturday his home run,
two Dagger and single yielded five runs,
and he scored another besides the homer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-17
A Solid Chunk of Granite.

Happy thought and mighty gooc
suggestion that of placing tablet In
Poultney to mark the place where Hor.
ace Greeley began his brilliant career az
newspaper man. 1t was pretty hum
Bile beginning as devil in little country
print shop with its handful of type and
old hand press. II was Walter H. Crock
EFT, il is said. who sprung the idea to
some newspaper friends at the recent
press meeting under the shadow of Mount
Mansfield. While the memory of our
Horace 10 about as enduring with the
Nermonter as the fine old mountain IL.
self, a marker to his memory down in
Poultney would be the proper thing. Not
towering, costly shaft, but solid
chunk of enduring granite with no fill
gree for relic hunters to hack at, but
deep lettered and readable, would seem
TO be about the thing.
Mr.. Crockett, with his wide general
and interest in the matter,
is Just the man to start something that
would lead right up TO marker for
Horace Greeley.--St Adams Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-17
BOTH HELD In
HEAVY BAIL
Lynn Newspaper Publishers Suspected OF
Being Anarchists Must Furnish
$4,000 Each to Gain Freedom.

Boston, July Louis Galleani and
John Eramo, both of Lynn, suspected Of
being anarchists, were held by Judge
Morton in the United States district
court yesterday in $4,000 each for trial
upon the indictments alleging that they
circulated through their newspapers mat
ter in opposition TO the registration of
aliens under the draft act They entered
plea OF not guilty through counsel.
Assistant United States District At
torney Goldberg urged a higher bail and
referred to the cases of Berkman and
Emma Goldman in New York as of a
somewhat similar nature. The court was
informed that cash bail of $4,000 each
was required in their cases, and that the
government had placed lien upon the
bail in New York to satisfy the fines
imposed, the authorities suspecting the
money deposited as bail TO belong to
Berkman and Goldman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-17
ST0CKADE ESTABLISHED.
For the Eleven Hundred ExiIes from Bis
be, Ariz,

Columbus, N NJ, July 1.-THE l,l6s
exiles from Bisbee, Ariz., settled dowr
yesterday to the routine of camp life
under the direction of United States sol.
diers in the camp established on the
site of the old Mexican refugee stockade
and awaited whatever action the federal
authorities would take on their appeal
that they be returned to Bisbee, where
some of them have small businesses and
where many striking miners have fami.
lies.
The wives of some of the men have
followed them to Columbus and are per.
mitted to converse with them through
the wire enclosure.
The men are the wards of Col A. a.
Sickle, who Is guarding them with a
detachment of cavalry. A canvass OF
the internment camp taken by w. B.
Clesry, a lawyer, has shown that 3l2
of the deported workmen hold registry
cards for the federal CONSUMPTION and
that no less than l42 are owners Of
Liberty bonds. Many of them are small
property owners in Bsbee and some left
wives and families there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-17
H0LLWEG IS
BLAMEDFOR WAR
His U-Boat Policy Forced
Us into the Hos
tilities
ASSAILED BY BERLIN
NEWSPAPERS
Blame Him for the Middle
Over Foreign Affairs
Generally

Copenhagen, July lin their reviews
OF the administration of the retiring
German chancellor, DR.. Won Bethmann.
Hollweg, the German newspapers com.
ment prominently and often in an un.
complimentary manner on his treatment
of relations with America. In the Vos.
sische Zeitung George Bernhard openly
accuses DR.. Won Bethmann. Hollweg and
his foreign secretary, DR.. Zimmerman,
of having played double game with
Washington, making war inevitable by
attempts to deceive and mislead Presi.
dent Wilson in regard 10 the policy and
intentions OF Germany. Herr Bernhard
intimates that the submarine policy, If
managed skilfully, might not have led TO
war with the United States had not these
diplomats artificially increased the dan.
ger and destroyed every chance of avoid.
ing break He says they encouraged
the idea of mediation by President vii.
son, but did nothing to make il accept
able at home, launched the proposal to
Mexico to turn against the United States
while negotiating with Mr.. Wilson, and
arranged the dinner to Ambassador Ger
ard and approved the text Of the speeches
delivered at the dinner and then astound
ed the president and the ambassador |
with the submarine note. As TO this
note. Herr Bernhard says much more
might be written II patriotic considera-
tons did not forbid, After all these acts,
he concludes, DR., Won Bethmann- Hollweg
followed the customary course and at
tempted to unload the entire response.
1t Washington, Count Won Bernstorf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-17

J They may be put up in baskets, crates
or bags and placed in cool dry place
/ The attic is better than the unheated
cellar for storing onions. Temperatures
slightly below the freezing point do not
/ injure them, provided they are not moved
or handled while frozen. The commercial
storage Of onions ia briefly discussed in
farmers bulletin No 354
Beans, Peas and Other Dried Products.
such vegetables as may be kept in
the dry state should be grown TO as
great an extent as possible. Various
kinds Of beans, including lima beans,
should be allowed to dry on the vines.
Lima beans should be gathered as they
mature and placed in a warm dry place
until dry enough to shell. Navy beans
and kidney beans are usually harvested
when maximum number OF pods are
mature and before the ripest pods open
and the vines cured like hay, after which
they are threshed or shelled Peas are
handled in the same way as navy beans.
After the beans and peas are threshed or
shelled they should be placed in bags
and hung in some dry place, such as
closet or attic.
Dried corn, dried apples, peaches, april
cots, raspberries, etc, may be stored in
the same manner All dried products
should be protected against insects, ro-
dents and dirt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-17
NOT PAID IN GOLD.
American Soldiers in France to Have
French Money or Checks.

Washington, d. C., July l6.-Ameri-
can soldiers sent to France will not be
paid in gold Of American currency, the
war department announced last night,
but will be given their choice OF French
money at current exchange rates or a
check which can be mailed home or
caShed, as desired. For execution Of the
plan a large credit has been established
abroad, and the American government
will draw upon il as needed. This, it
was pointed out, will preclude any pos
sibility Of the Germans sinking or cap
turing money on its way to cash pay
warrants.