davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-04
BRING SUIT OF
WARM PAJAmAS
IS FRY'S TIP
Nights Are Chilly at Camp
T Taylor-Richmond Men
Assigned.

Richmond's seventy-five soldiers,
who leave for the army training camp
Friday morning, are advised to take
warm pajamas with them, by the
Wayne county soldiers already in
camp.
The men in camp, in a letter to the
Palladium from Sergeant ]. Grant Fry,
say that the furnaces have not yet
been started and s'.it gets very cold at
nights 1t is unknown when the fires
will start burning too, they say.
The seventyfive men will be met
at the "chutes" or what the soldiers
call the "bull-pens" by officers, who
assign them to their companies and
put them In charge of a non-commiss.
ioned officer. Sergeant Fry is detailed
to this work.
Fry VIII Meet 'Em.
Sergeant Fry's shirt" Is from 4
o'clock to midnight and as the Rich.
mond arrive about $50 o'clock he will
probably meet them and conduct them
to battalion headquarters where roll
call is held. The men will then be
taken to their respective barracks
Before the men realize it they will
be part of the strength behind Uncle
Sans huge fist.
The Seth and 55th companies, made
the same barracks, having now occupy
the same barracks, having just been
moved. The same officers are in
charge of the companies however
The companies will probably move
agains as soon as they are filled
The men who come on the last forty
percent. and those who come from now
on, Sergeant Fry writes, will be better
[Continued On Page Three.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-04
HATS Off

CENTERvILLE, Ind, Oct. A.
The hats of the community went off
to Miss Mode Brown, Wednesday.
She was the first to make applica-
tion for a Liberty Loan bond to the
CentervilIe State bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-04
INFORMATION MAILED

Information with instructions in re-
gard to the new patterns and stand.
ards of work established Wednesday
by Mrs. Hugh McGibeny of Indianap.
oils, state Inspector we're mailed
Thursday by Miss Myra Chamness in
charge of the information bureau al
the Red Cross rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-04
VISITS RICHMOND
AFTER As YEARS

After an absence OF As years, John
Shaw visited friends in Richmond
Thursday.
Mr., Shaw was formerly In business
with Thomas Gibbs. former council
man. At one time he was In the gro
Gerry business with George Dougan
and John Eggemeyer on Fort Wayne
avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-04

met the big car returning to the busi-
ness section of the city lines. They
jumped onto the interurban car and
found Jay on it alone, they said.
The car was returned to the termin-
al station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-04
SCHWAN Is BACK

Acting Secretary l. A. Schwan re-
turned Thursday from Chicago, where
he attended a convention of Y. NJ
c. A secretaries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-04
Today's Temperature.

For Wayne County by w. E. Moore
Partly cloudy, mostly fair tonight
and Friday. Slightly warmer tonight,
colder Friday.
General Condltions-Rain storm last
night moved down the central valley
Another storm covers the northwest
moving along the Canadian border.
Colder weather following, causing tenn
perature to fall here tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-04
Now you have another chance
to do your Bit you can buy
another Liberty Bond.
WEATHER FORECAST

For Indiana by United States Wealth
er Bureau-Partly cloudy and warm
err tonight Probably rain in north
portion. Friday fair and colder
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-04
HAIG PUSHES
FOE BACK ON
mile FRONT
in FLANDERS
New Offensive East of Ypres
Begun in Effort to Win
Through to the Railroad
Lines.
PRISONERS POUR IN

LONDON. Oct l.-In their Of
fensive In the Tpres sector today
the British gained all their OBJ
jectives on front of $1,000 yards
and to depth OF $500 yards, Gen
eral Frederick B. Maurice, chief
director Of military operations at
the war office, announced today.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
LADIES'! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old-time Sage Tea
and Sulphur AMI Nobody
will Know.

Gray hair. however handsome. denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan-
taEes OF youthful appearance. Your
hair Is your charm. II makes or mars
the face. When It fades. turns gray and
looks streaked. just a few applications
OF Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look Young, Either
prepare the recipe at home or get from
any drug store a 5O-cent bottle Of
"wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" :"
which is merely the old-time recipe i'm
proved by the addition OF other ingredi-
ents. Thousands of folks recommend
this ready-to-use preparation, because IL
darkens the hair beautifully. besides no
one can possibly tell, as II darkens 50
naturally and evenly. You moisten a
sponge or soft brush with II, awinE
this through the hair. taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears; after another applica-
lion or two its natural color is restored
and II becomes Thick, glossy and lus-
trous. and you appear years younger.
Wyeth's SAGE and Sulphur Compound
Is a delightful toilet requisite. 1t Is not
for the cure. mitigation or pre-
vention OF disease.-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
TAKE TWO SUSPECTS
Detectives, However, Release Men
Thought to Be Car Wreekers.

Although two more suspects were
arrested during the night, they were
released early today. and the police
are still without q definite line on
the leaders of the mob who started
car No. 81, OF the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company, on a wild
run down E street southeast on Tues
day night
The two latest suspects, one OF
them q striking conductor and the
other a plumber, live in the southeast
section, but were seen on the street
by Detectives Kelly and Burlingame
on Columbia road northwest at ]
o'clock this morning.
After q quizzing at Police Head
quarters they were released.
President King issued a statement
last night in which he intImated that
strikers or their sympathizers were
responsible for the wrecking OF the
cars
Replying to this intimation, George
A. wilburt, president OF the car mems
union. said:
1--WE would like to know who was
responsible for the wreck. 1t was so
cleverly staged that, to our minds, IL
might have been done by gunner and
blackjack artists. Surely kidnapers
and black jack wielders would not bo
above wrecking an empty car so as to
blame II on the strikers"
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
TO RACE FRENCH COLTS
MisaroI Stable Enters Three In
Bowie Meeting.

The New York moving picture man
who races through the East under the
track name of the MIsarol Stable will
show three French-bred colts, two of
Them by Fitz Herbert, a Bowie Cup
winner and the holder of the Ameri-
can record OF 2:45 fiat,f for one mile
and five furlongs, at Bowie during
the coming spring meeting of the
Southern Maryland Agricultural Asso-
citation, April 2 to Ii, inclusive. Jake
Byer is training these youngsters, and
he thinks well OF his hand
The Fitz Herbert youngsters are a
colt and a filly. the filly from Spec
trum, the colt from ManZanita. They
were procured at the sale OF Clarence
H. Mackay's French stud-Haras de
Fresnay-last summer. The filly, a
bay OF good hard color with black
points, is well developed and fast
Her dam, Spectrum. is an English
mare by Orveito. he a son OF Bend Or,
out OF False Sight. a daughter of Mel
ton. Sysonby's sire. Spectrum was
brought by Mr.. Mackay TO this coun-
try some years ago, and afterward
taken to France. She has had several
winners in France.
The-coIt, which Is not unlike Fitz
Herbert himself in conformation, is
from an American mare. Manzanita
is a daughter Of MeddIer and Flocar-
line, she the dam OF that good dis
tance runner, Master Robert. winner
OF the last Belmont Park aG:umn
weight-for- age race and the conqueror
OF Fair Play.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
CAN'T PRAISE THE
MEDICINE ENOUGH
Mrs. A. C. Little, of 800 IN"
Street S. W., Claims Plant
Juice Restored Her
Health.

The Plant Juice Man, who has his
headquarters at The. Peoples Drug
Store, corner Of 7th and "E Streets
n. W, in a recent interview, said:
THE mental and physical state OF
chronic stomach disorder sufferers
Is too we'll known to need much en-
largement upon. The disease travels
very rapidly, leaving the liver, kid
neys, and intestines affected, ana RODS
the patient of sufficient nerve power
to successfully combat the ailment.
Statistics show that this ailment is
far more prevalent than the average
individual would suppose. il Is sim
ply self destruction to let this trouble
sap your comfort and health away. IL
wears its victim down until he grows
weaker as the disease gathers force,
nourishing itself on the sufferers very
life blood.
1t is more than probable that there
Is at least one member in every ram,
lily who is affected in this way, and
these are the people whom | want
TO know about Plant Juice, the new
herbal stomach remedy, which has no
peer for diseases arising from the
stomach. Plant Juice has been pro
vided by nature. herself, FOR those VINO
break natures laws.
Daily grateful people are testtfying
to the merits OF Plant Juice and rec
m%end1P c dpe 1t of to Na the sso 1riH'S N street
$. W.. who is we'll known socially.
kindly consented to give the follow
ing:
az have suffered with kidney trouble
for the past six years. and in that
time | had tried almost everything
] would hear OF in the hope OF finding
relief, but nothing ] took did me any
good. The only real beneflt receiv-
ed was when I began to take your
Plant Juice. My stomach was also
in a weak condition and j was badly
run down. The results from Plant
Juice have been wonderful, In the
short time 7 have taken IL. do not
suffer any more with my kidneys,
anu IL has toned up my entire system,
and acted like a charm in regulating
my bowels. can't say too much In
praise OF Plant Juice"
The Plant Juice Man II at The Peo-
ple's Drug Store. corner OF Ith and
&c" Street ~. w, where he is daily
ducinE and explaining the merits Of
this s,remedy-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
FIGHT OVER TOBACCO BAN
Opposition Expected In Congress to
Feature of Chamberlain Bill.

Young men who are to be subjected
to the requirements of universal mill
tary. tr6ning will have to give up
pipes. cigars, chewing tobacco, and
cigarettes.
As for intoxicating liquors, perish
the thought!
1t has just been discovered that the
Chamberlain universal training bill,
which will be pressed for passage in
the extra session. contains a provision
which is intended to shut of both
liquor and tobacco from the training
camps. This provision is contained
both in the separate bill as reported
out OF committee at the last Congress
and also in the army appropriation
bill, to which the universal training
measure has been attached as an
amendment.
A warm debate is expected in Sen
ate and House over the elimination of
tobacco. The prohibition of liquor
will be acquiesced in by Congress, but
when il comes to tobacco there will
be much opposition.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
STRIKE TAG DAYS
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Central Labor Union Arranges
Benefit for Unemployed
Traction Workers.

Tag days to raise money for strik-
ing employees of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company will
be observed in Washington tomorrow
and Saturday.
Sale of tags will be under direction
of the Central Labor Union. Strik.
ers, their wives and sympathizers will
be at important street corners. Pro-
ceeds, will go to the strikers union.
Today, the eighteenth day of the
strike, found company and strikers
standing firm.
Company officials said the sugges-
tion made by George A. wilburt, pres.
ident of the union, that the entire
controversy, including the issue OF
union recognition be submitted to a
ctty-wide referendum, was "imprac-
tcal and without merit"
Each Striker Gets IS.
A committee of the Amalgamated
Association of Street and~ Electric
Railway Employees today gave a 80
bill to each striker.
Circulation Of the petition to Congress
for government ownership and opera
ton Of the traction lines in Washington
continued today. Between 10000 and
$4,000 signatures will be obtained be-
fore Monday, committeeman said.
Officials Of the company said. large
numbers Of strikebreakers are being
discharged each day because their
places have been taken by permanent
employees"
Statements by company officials that
"men who have been strong supporters
Of the union today returned to their
positions" were denied at union head
quarters.
Asked why the company accepted the
principle Of collective bargaining last
year but declined to adopt the same
course this year, officials said 'condi-
tons are not the same"
Peace Farley Possible.
Officials of the union, when asked
IL they would Join In a mass meeting
to be attended by non-union as we'll
as union men for the selection of a
peace conference committee, replied:
1.-THE strikers stand ready today
and have stood ready from the outset
to consider carefully any reasonable
suggestion for the settlement of the
controversy, even though the sugges-
tion be that we write our names on
the moon"
There was no indication, however,
that such a mass meeting would be
called, unless the suggestion came
from the District Commissioners, the
Department of Labor, or the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
psny.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
WANTS PRESIDENT
TOFAVOR TRAINING
Senator Chamberlain Goes to
White House to Ask Support
for His Bill.

Senator Chamberlain, chairman OF
the Senate Military Committee, is
scheduled for a conference with Presi-
dent Wilson this afternoon. Senator
Chamberlain announced he would take
up with the President the subject of
universal military training.
The chairman Of the military COM
mittee will urge the President to come
squarely out in support of universal
training. This far, although there
has been q great deal Of talk to the
effect the Administration was for uni
versal training. no encouragement to
the cause has emanated either from
the President or Secretary Of War
Baker.
In view of the fact that Senator
Chamberlain intends to press his bill
just as soon as the extra session
opens. he is extremely desirous Of as
certaining the attitude OF the Presi-
dent and of having the President
exert his influence for the legislation
1t will be especially important with
respect to House action what the
President concludes to do about unI-
versal training. So far, the House
Military Committee has hung back
and has shown little disposition to
support q universal training bill. II
the President comes out for it, the
Democrats on the committee will line
up for II, or nearly all OF them.
Senator Chamberlain said today that
he does not sanction some features OF
the general stan plan. At the same
time, he is less welded to details of q
system than to the establishment of a
system whereby young men will be
trained.
In the opinion Of Senator Chamber
lain, IL the country is to go to war II
must make up its mind to have an ad-
equate reserve of trained men from
which to draw troops. He does not
believe this can be assured by the
system and, besides, he does
not believe the volunteer system
works fairly and equitably.
In addition to taking up universal
training, Senator Chamberlain and the
President will talk over details of
military appropriations and military
preparedness.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29

from those sisters abroad, who now
will have one more burden of sorrow
to bear.
The photographer. Oliver p. Flack.
showed the film at the inquest held
by the coroner's jury.
The Rev. John T. Huddle, OF 81.
Paurs English Lutheran Church, con-
the funeral service yesterday.
With him was Miss Turner and a
friend. II was a short service. There
was little expense connected with the
funeral. and Miss Turner paid the
undertaken.
Mary Mackhaus lies alone, another
heroine, unknown and unsung.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
JoYRIDERs TAKE AUTOS.

Two automobiles. taken by joyrid-
ers early last night, were found absn.
doned on the streets within a few
hours after their loss had been re-
ported to the police. The machine OF
W. II. Willis. OF the Rochelle apart
ment house. was taken from I'm from:
Of 1910 KilbOurne street northwest.
The other car belongs to Edward Fl.
Smith, of 300 Indiana avenue north
west. and was taken from I'm front of
the Park View School
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
LOYALTY PLEDGE Is
SIGNEDBY HUNDREDS
Georgetown Youth Already Has
One Thousand Names on
His List.

Everyone in Georgetown is loyal to
the President" declared Edmund Sui
livan, the Georgetown youngster. who
carries a pledge of loyalty to the
President, as printed in The Times,
about with him seeking signers.
Already, he states, he has one thou
sand signers and will have a large
number more.
81 went to the Prudential Life In
surance Company's office on Satur-
day." young Sullivan wrote today,
"and got everyone there to sign the
pledge. l also have the signatures
Of a Chinese. a Swiss, a Hebrew,
Greek, a Spaniard. Russian, q
Frenchman, and a Scotchman. The
boys are parading the streets singing
patriotic songs. Some play a drum
and fife, and a small boy, John Hardy,
plays a bugle. The Curtis and Addi-
son school pupils also march,"
Heurich, Jr.. n SIKner.
Foreign-born citizens and children
OF foreign-born parents are signing
their names to the pledge in numbers.
Today James Pickrell Hume, of 2113
street northwest, a second-year stu
dent at Western High School, sent in
list of fifty-seven signers, all but
four being his classmates. At the top
of the list, in the center. is the pledge.
On one side is a cut of the seal Of the
United States; on the other a picture
of President Wilson.
Heading the second column is the
name Of c. Heurich, jr., son of a we'll
known brewer.
Many With Foreign Names.
Another list OF supporters of the
President beAring the cogonmens of
several foreign names, was received
from T. P. Jones, OF the New willard
today.
The majority Of names on a list
received from the Columbia Hotel Sup
ply Company indicate foreign birth.
Several lists were received covered
with names, but with no other man.
ner of telling from whom they came
nor the community.
The time before the pledges are to
Be presented to the President is grow
ing short. Only a few days are left.
Get busy with a pledge and have
your family, your neighbors, your
friends and your associates sign the
pledge to your President and your
country.
Any number Of pledge blanks may
ee obtained by application to The
Times.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
NEW NAVY SLIP
New York Yards Facilities Will Be
Inrceased at Once.

The imniediate construction or an
additional slip at the New York navy
yard. suitable for building battle
ships. has been authorized. the Savy
Department announced today.
Additional improvements, including
the construction OF larger storage
buildings, also authorized, will bring
the total emergency expenditure up
to 100000.
The present slip. II was explained.
is now too small to accommodate FIRST
line dreadnaughts or battle cruisers.
With the new slip in place. the yard
can simultaneously build one first
class ship and a minor ship.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
3. & o. MEN PROMOTED.

BALTIMORE. March 29.-The board
Of directors Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. meeting in New York yester-
day. appointed Ralph n. Begien, chief
engineer. general manager of the sys-
TENS Eastern lines. with headquarters
at Baltimore. Harry A. Lane, assistant
to chief engineer. was made chief en-
gineer. They will enter upon their new
duties April l.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
MIRACLE SHOT WINS
Enables Jaeoby to Defeat Bobby
Jones In Golf Event.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 9.-One Of
those once-in-a-lifetime shots. played by
Louis Jacoby. Of New Orleans, the golfer
who beat Jerome D. Travers recently,
ended the career Of Bobby Jones, Attain
ta's boy wonder. in the invitation tour
nament at the Druid Hills Golf Club
yesterday afternoon Jacoby and Jones
were playing the home hole with the
match all square. when the former hook
ed his second into the woods. A moment
later Bobby played his third to the
green, the ball stopping about fifteen
or eighteen feet from the pin and ia
coby's prospects looked pretty slim.
Taking his mashie. the New Orleans
golfer sized the situation carefully.
There was a gap in the trees Just ahead
Of him that he could get the ball through
II he played a perfect shot. A perfect
shot It was, for 1t landed on the green
and stopped only two feet from the pin.
Bobby tried hard to hole his long down.
hill putt, but it was an almost hopeless
chance. His ball rolled by the cup and
when he missed coming back Jacoby did
not even have to try his easy one, the
result Of the great shot from among
the trees.
The summaries Of yesterdays play:
First sixteen:
First roUnd-Norman H. Maxwell. Anoni-
mink, beat DR.. Carl Mott. Atlanta A. C,
4 and 2; Louis Jacoby, Audubon. beat George
Adair. Druid Hills. by default: Robert T.
Jones. jr., Atlanta A. C. beat Milton DarRan.
tr.. Druid Hills. and Z; Perry Adair, Druid
Hills. beat c. NJ. Sciple. Atlanta A C., 3 and
/: z. c. Bealf. CniontOwn. beat J. A Selden.
Macon ! up (ls hoesl: Grantland Rice, Engle-
wood. beat Robert c. Baugh, Birmingham. 2
and /: Victor Smith. Atlanta A. C.. beat John
@. Anderson. Siwanoy, / up 19 holesD.
Second round-Prescott beat Maxwell, 4 and
Z: Jacoby beat Jones. l up: Adair beat BealI,
and ! Smith beat Rice. and ,.
Beaten eight Of first sixteen:
First roundabout beat Blossom by default:
Adair beat Dargan. and 2: ScipIe beat Sell
den and l; Anderson beat Baugh, 4 and J.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
REMARRY AFTER 9 YEARS
Couple Lived in Same House Al
though Divorced.

TOPEKA, Kans.. March 2o.-After
living nine years in the same house
without once quarreling. c. s. Pope
and Mrs. c. S. Pope, who were d.
vorced nine years ago. decided Il was
safe to venture again into matrimony,
and they have been remarked.
The Popes were FIRST married in
1896. Thirteen years later Mrs. Pope
brought suit for divorce. charging
cuelty. violent language. and other In
fractions OF the martial code. She
was awarded the custody OF their .cn-
year-old son. Because of their son.
they continued to live in their former
home, Ms. Pope Acting as houseke4p-
er and Pope paying all expenses. To
all appearances they were a married
couple.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
SIGN THIS PLEDGE OF
LOYALTY TO u. S.
TO THE PRESIDENT:

TO THE PRESIDENT:
As an American. faithful To Amer
lean ideals Of justice. liberty. and
humanity. 1 hereby declare my ao-
solute and unconditional loyalty 10
the Government of the United States
and pledge my support to you In
protecting American rights against
unlawful violence upon land ana
sea. in guarding the Nation against
hostile attacks. and in upholding in
ternational right
Cut this ozt, r-sre It at the top Of
long sheet Of paper, aud get your
nei0Rbors and friends to sign H.
After obtaining as many signatures
as possible mail it to The Times.
The Times tUiH see that the pledges
and signatures are placed 10 the
hands Of the President Of the United
Stdtes.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
HAS SILK PAJAMas IN JAIL
Rich. Youth Arrested Firth Time for
Exceeding Speed Limit.

OAKLAND. Cal. March 3.LsiIk pa
Jamas in the county jalIs And a cold
bath in the morning!
Harry McKeown Swift. tWenty-one-
year-o,d son Of wealthy New York city
parents and a student at the University
Of California. enjoys both these Injuries
and more while serving twenty-five
day sentence in the county jail for
burning up" the East Bay boulevards
in his se-horsepower ''benzine buggy"
The collegian fell into the clutches
OF the Alameda speed cops for the nth
time since he came to attend the State
university In Berkeley. He was fined
$50 for his failure to stay within the
limits fixed by the State motor vehicle
act
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
COP INHERITs s25, 900.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Patrolman
James Goffney put down his club and
started for San Francisco to be rich
man. Mrs. Sarah Gaffney died and
left him $4,000.