davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
NEW YORK PLANS DEFENSE,

Albany. ". Y. Feb. 6.-Upon receipt
Of an emergency message from Gov.
Whitman. the State senate today pass
ed bill appropriating s1.oo0.ooo for
the expenses of the National Guard,
naval militia. and other organizations
on the requisition of the President or
governor.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
PRISONS AS WAR FACTORIES
Those at Albany May BE Converted
IL Conditions Warrant.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 6-If conditions
should warrant 1t, Superintendent of
Prisons James M. Carter will convert the
institutions under his supervision into
war supply plants operated by convict
labor
This was announced yesterday after q
conference between Gov. Whitman and
Mr.. Carter.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
VAN scHA1cK ro SPEAK.

Rev. DR.. John Van shsick. president
of the Board of Education. viii address
the Parents and Teachers Associauon
Of the James A Birney School. Anacos'ia-
tomorrow night
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07

The profits Of six principal meat COM
panies Of Argentina In 1915 were reported
at $1,000, 900 United States currency.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
Dies Mumbline Prayer.

Columbus. Ohio, Feb 6-Murnbainx
prayer. Reuben Elis, q. negro. vas
electrocuted today for the murder OF Miss
Anna Hart, matron of the Hamilton
County jail. July "a 1916.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
In the Criminal Class.

I'VE placed James in a public school
away from our neighborhood, but his
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07

on the streets and In public. and further
when an adult Is tried Juveniles are not
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16

twenty-eight feet wide and are eight feet high, and consist of houses for administration, reception, operating, laboratory, two wards, isolation, rec reation, mess, kitchen, laundry. stores, orderles nurses and maids. Work wasj begun on June 1 and yesterday the contractors had finished their task.
 Wound Stcrilizing Prime Factor
 The Carrel-Dakin method of the sterilization of infected wounds which is to be taught to the attending sur geons is probably the most important surgical discovery that has, come out of the war. Heretofore the bulk of fatalities in war hospitals came from infection setting in after a wound had been sustained. In cases where in- lection had actually set in the only choice lay between amputation and human body itself
 To Dr. Dakin had gone the credit of discovering an antiseptic which consisted of solution of hypochlorite of lime and was a thorough disin- fectant and yet avoided the caustic efforts of the chlorine. To Dr. Car rel WeHI lHe IoIlOT Ol peI1eCllnS d method of applying this to deep wounds so thoroughly that the chem ical properties of the solution were able to kill the bacteria and at the same time have a solvent effect upon dead tissues. r. ", <@ss>
 Like all great discoveries the process is fairly simple. It consists merely of the irrigation of every DOT ton of the wound, once in two hours, with the solution. In order to secure this result some surgical preparation is necessary. When a patient is brought into the hospital his wound is opened up in such a manner as to enable the proper irri- gation of it's whole interior surface. Suspended at the head of the patients bed in small glass receptacle con- taining the solution. From this a rubber tube extends with a stop cock near the receptacle. At the. end of the tube is a glass, brush shaped af- fair from which numberless little rub Der perforated tubes extend. The spray effect is placed in the wound, the flow regulated by the stop cock, and the solution thus forced to pen citrate every part of the wound.
 The process of healing is carefully watched and each day scrapings from the interior of the wound are exam ined under the microscope and the improvem charted. Scientifically the patients future progress is worked out so that the doctor in
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
PUlLAR X NIV'EV
PERSONALS

Mrs. E. c. Dennison has returned from weeks stay at Mantle and Westbrook
 Miss Antoinette Smith. clerk in the charity department office, is spending . vacation at Burke Haven, N. HI.
 Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell of Russell street, is spending the month of July at Northfield, Mass
 Peter Crona has gone to Greenville, Maine, for a short vacation.
 Mrs. Roscoe Jones and son of Wilkesbarre, Pa., are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Rees of Chestnut street
 Miss Helen Jones of Lake street has returned from a boarding school for the summer vacation.
 Attorney George Le Witt, John Glackin and c. G. Barrett spent Sun day at the shore.
 Miss Elizabeth Andrews of Stanley Quarter has returned from a vacation stay at Pleasant View, R. I.
 Mrs. Oscar J. Murray and daughter have gone to Syracuse, N. Y., to visit relatives.
 Mrs. Walter Bell and children of Francis street are spending a vaca- tion with friends in Brooklyn, Conn.
 Mrs Lizzie Edwards of Warlock street is visiting her son in Endicott, N. Y.
 Jay H. Hart and family of Water bury, Hart nurse and Miss Alice T. Bowe of this city are at the Hart cottage 70 Yama" at Madison for the summer
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
ENGLISH KING
 STUDIES SOLDIERS
While His Consort, Queen Mary,
 Visits Hospitals at Front

British Headquarters in France, July 16-King George and Queen Mary have just completed an eleven days visit to the British armies in France, during which the king visited every section of the front from the sea to the Somme. Queen Mary de- voted herself principally to the hos pitals and the various arrangements to treat the sick and wounded.
 The kings days were crowded with activity, for he reviewed virtually the entire British armed esta blishment in the field, studying every phase of the vast machine which Great Britain has built up in France, from the various base posts all the way to the fight ing line. Whenever they passed through French cities and villages back of the British front, both the king and queen were given enthusi astic demonstrations of welcome by the French people.
 King George entertained President Poincare at luncheon during his stay. and later. in the shadow of she'll shattered church, at Albert with it's leaning gilded Virgin, he held an i'm vestiture, at which he conferred deco
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16

rations on a number of French off, cers, personally pinning on General Petain, commander in chief of the French armies operating on the French front, the glittering star de- noting grand commander of the Bath.
 On the first morning after his ar rival in France, King George visited the Messines Ridge sector of the front, climbing the ridge while the Germans were smelling the woods just to his left. He inspected the ground over which the North and South Irishmen fought so galIantly side by side during the taking of Messines Ridge, and where William Redmond While the king was doing this the Germans began smelling places on the ridge which he had quit but half an hour before
 Later the king visited vimy Ridge, from which he could see the German lines about Lens, with British shells breaking on them.
 King George Is keenly interested in aviation, and visited several, of the airdromes. He also saw many tanks" drilling, and had a ride on one of these ungainly monsters. The king and queen saw two marvellous demonstrations of some of that "frightfulness'' of modern war-boil- ing oil. liquid five and molten metal throWers.
 The king also reviewed the Portu- guese troops He was much inn pressed by the complexity of the facts he met with in this zone of the world war. The Prince of Wales, who is actively serving, in the army as staff captain, accompanied the king
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16

charge can tell under normal condi- tions just when the wounded man will be discharged. When the infection has entirely disappeared and the wound is completely clean-whioh usually takes from one to three Weeks-the wound is drawn together by plaster and forced to heal, instead of being left open to drain and heal up from the bottom.
 Besides turning out American sur geons who will be completely trained in the Carrei-Dakin method. it is planned to give courses to graduate nurses, under the charge of Miss M. l.. Whitney, the superintendent. h. dustrial surgery likewise will benefit from the demonstrations and thou sands of victims of accidents in this city will be saved from unnecessary amputations.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16

Mrs. E. c. Dennison has returned from a weeks stay at Mantle and Westbrook.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
AMERICANS WIN MEDALS.

London, July liking George has conferred the military for bravery in the field on three members of the American leg4on of the Canadian forces. The men are Lance Corporal T. B. Dick of Boston, and Sergeant H. Harlin and Private c. Porter, both from New England.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
MRS. NELLA HAoLEY zzd rHAM

Imported Hambletonian comes of long line of famous dogs, his sire be- ing Williston Charlwood, which has received sixtyone blue ribbons and was pronounced best in show on five occasions. His grandsire was Chandler Wild, also five times a champion. He was bred by the Lon don breeder Tom Ganaway.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
Boston Store
OUR HOSIERY SECTION , Will be the center of attrac-
 linn fhic xx,ooL

:. Will be the center of attrac-
 ti0n this week.
 A grand showing of special values in anticipation of Va cation Requirements.
 Ladies' Boot Silk Hose,
 in black only .. .33c pair Ladies Fancy Silk Hose
 .62c pair Ladies' Cotton Hose, black,
 white and colors.. Special value .29c pair Ladies Fancy Silk Hose,
 very desirable .$1.15 pair Ladies Silk Hose in plain col
 ors, desirable shades, 65c A new novelty in checks, black white and gray, ............ =. .Sl.5O pair Ladies' Silk Hose, in black
 and white, Special 59c pair Outsize Hose .29c pair Children's Fine Rib Hose,
 black and white .19c Mems Silk Half Hose, in
 black and white .59c Mccall Goods for August ! are here.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16

The dog is the property of Mrs. V. l.. Henderson of Toronto, a Red Cross nurse, who hopes soon to go to the base hospitals in northern France. With Mrs. Nella Hadley, also of that city, she is in charge of the Red Cross booth at the hotel.
 Photograph shows Mrs. Hadley and Imported Hambletonian
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16

Imported Hambletonian, big white English bull terrier, with white satin sash and embroidered Red Cross pockets attached, collected money for the Red Cross in the lobby of big New York hotel and will continue his efforts for several days. Every time he barks he induces some one to help along the good cause.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
HAS
CAT Tie TO
FEED WORLD
But American Packers
Refuse To Handle
Product

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. t.
vevico tcJ., holds a great world
.... ....-...., s-a,,, tho mar.
"' '''' ''
Ret hF American pae Aers.
4 quarter million steers are now
-avalatIc lur delivery IT III = rTTrrrf
States Ai.a 1850 hu and al prices
ccnHdc bly UNDER thp present mar
ket fsl
Tho p.b contention Is that
tho grad. ol Mexican beef below
tho American aalr ,andard. and
Therefore they Wii not buy TO-
These assertions are embodied IN
q report made to fhe United States
food admin 'ration thru ITS Calif0r
Mia branch. by D B Eastman
H. b Eastman. rcrrosenting
Mexican syndicate. IS ere now seek
ny 90 sell the dressed. beef from
$4,000 ters at price under The mar
ket. Because he ha found no buy
ors he has carried The matter before
the food administration California
representatiFo Ralph Merritt He
charges a packers combine 10 con
troll the market and keep prices
high
Hc told Merritt he rs offering no
GOO horse and burro hides at much
lower price than the market. ana
|can find mo- takers. tho tho price OF
leather good s being daily pushed
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
D. S Pier ief, Mile Long,
Is Taking Form in France

pier viii accommodate 30 ao0toof
vessels 40 one time
Forty huge cranes -four tor each
vessel are being installed. on ims
pier 90 facilitate unloadus one
hundred and fifty electric trucks nd
zoo trailers viii be used n crfrs
ing Tho various classes ot irn
90 their proper stations on fhy r'e-,
each truck drawing f0u rnlor
whilc four others grc ben. load
or unluaded
EaCb of the classification wards
run network of dozen railway
tracks
a maximum unloading Slime I'D fs
hour. ias been cstNhif Ied nr tu-.
sells gt This pier. W Cf means if
FIVE 5o-fo0t cargo cWficu must be
empr.cd hero each "a hour
With The exception ot fue lumber
which i being EcIt.n ou cf
French WooGs hF American ragt
wents off ftrostor- -all thr materials
for thi8 piDr aud its cWipmon' afs
being scnt from the United State
Tho work on tha one p.or hor
ovcr t 0ul small part uf thHt
i- being d"Hr- Smi'aT pi"r hu
eQWcWhat smaller ur, being. bHJ
at ar Igasr tW1 other p1r
By the mn our additional Shin.
ping becomes available next prine.
------. ---------4---
Fraucn- will BE- able ic handle ar
plies 8t Ono rate OF a least 5HUlf
ton por daf This WI br 4t fIp
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

WASHINGTON. Dec. Probably
5t one person IN 10000 in the Unit
d States has The slightest apprecia-
ion of tte tremendous problcms ln.
olved IN Uncle Sans work OF ar
anglne ~ keep lis army in France
.Hly supplied and equipped
Some idea may 3 given by q
tatomcut OF what d being done at
ne French port in arranging ter.
liual facilities to receive supplies
rom thi- .do clas Ify them and
Hart them ON Jo The front
81 this ono pofr American engi-
GERS .rr rushing vork on one un
adin. Dir uue milo long This
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
A Wornan's Right

is 10 enjoy good health. The secret Of
good health is chiefly 20 maintain nor
mai activity OF the stomach, bowels,
liver, skin and kidneys.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
BEECRAM'S
PILLS

are of particular value 10 women. as
they act gently safely and effectively
Largest Sale Of Any Medicine In the World
Sold everywhere. la boxes, Toe, 25e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27

George c. Kern. John F. Langel, Rob-
ert D. Ashby. Fred Fischer, William
D. Kamp, James J. McCauley, Carl
Ludwig Maier, James Edgar Pelton,
Raymond R. Mather. George r. L.
White, Angelo Zuzolo, Beverly Hoe
kerry. Rush S. Butler. John F. Unver-
zagt, George H. Kramer, George F.
Shoop, Charles NJ. Cook, John William
Parks, Walker Layman Jones, Elmer
Huntwork, Harry Ray, Russell l..
Cummins, Carl Fred kehlenbrink,
Jonathan Dickinson, Frank T. Gatzek,
francesca Marino, Newman's Hill;
Glenn Mann, Antonio DeCarlo, Frank
M. Long, Mahlon Dalzell, Bernard An
drew Rockers. William H Rodefeld,
Harry Parrella, Clements H. Fergu-
son, Ernest Peter Landwehr, Reuben
Whitlock, Charley Showalter, William
F. Hoelscher, Rhodes Denny (colored)
Daniel M. Thompson, Mark Witte,
John H. Vogelsgesang, John ]. Nc.
New, Homer L. Miller, Lawrence H
Schutt. Spring Grove; Grover Isen-
hour, Edgar Lining, BENZ F. Hensley,
Vernon Hobbs, Harry E. Moran, Rob.
ert M. Justice, Harry Cohn, Victor
Clauder, Sidney, Ohio; Chester F.
Helms, Everett H Stein, John Klinge
biel, Frank L. Long, James w Brown
James L. Petty, Green River, Wyo
ming; Harry Grimes (Negro), Chester
c. Harris, Walter B. B1omeyer, Henry
A. Parshall. Gregorio Rizio, Edward
D. Ingersoll, Reinhold F. Burkhardt,
Everett L. Wolfal, Fountain City, Ind. !;
Leonard H. Vosmeier, New Orleans
La; Nelson E. Cloyd, Joseph Aufden,
kamp, Bernard j. Aufdenkamp, Paul
| Saurer, Tony Albano, Lincoln Popoff
Carl C. Glidewell, Roscoe Branden
burg, Julius Mesker. Floyd Gross
Henry Hasecoster. Elvin D. Fol
ger, Grover c. Quesenberry, Mar
tin ]. Wickemeyer, Frank D
Kiser, James F. Harrington, Todt
Pecar Henry Edward (colored)
Claude w. Ullom, William S. Green
Albert Ross (colored), Domanict
Smarrelli, Orello Clapp, Edwin R
Smith, Easthaven; George Bernard
Stems, Ross E. Carnes, Earlham Col
lege; Vincenza Pappino, Rollin w
Kelsy, Clay J. Kinney, Cecil Clopp
Orville E. Brown. Frank J. Lichten
fels, Frank L. Kohlstedt, Charles B
Ran Robert A. Dickinson, George w
Dishner.s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
RICHMOND GETS
ANOTHER BANNER

Another banner came to Richmond
when the Globe Fertilizer Co. OF st.
Louis stated that Jones and Williams
Of this city had sold more fertilizer
retail than any other firm in the Unit
ed States this fall season. There were
So cars, or 1000 tons sold in Wayne
county of the value of about $4,000.
to the farmers Of Wayne county.
These figures estimate that the wheat
sown is of larger acreage, for last sea-
son Al cars only were sold.
Farmers did not know OF Bloody
Butcher Corn until Walter Test of
the south section secured the seed
from a relative in Northern Indiana,
and planted it on his farm this year.
Two specimen stalks exhibited yester-
day are IA feet high, and contain ears
that are full and even, the prediction
being made that the corn will go 60
bushels to the acre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27

Many women are occupying English
pulpits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
ONLY THREE
lcontinued From Page one.l


Moss, employed in the handling of the
government orders at the Atlas I'm
derwear company and Albert Wood, a
farmer. Clerk Kelly, of the Richmond
board. expressed his approval Of the
discharges granted and declared that
all of the men had presented proper
affidavits and under the circumstances
should have been discharged.
Exact Number Unknown.
The addition of the new list brings
the total for the army about to the
full quota, although the exact number
OF men that have been certified and
are liable to call is not known as sew
eral men who have been certified have
enlisted in the regular army and for
these no credit is given on the quota.
Seventy-five men were examined by
the board Thursday morning, and Is
more will be examined Friday morn
ing 1t is expected that the full
amount Of the first quota, with the ex.
ira ten percent will be obtained from
this examination.
Following is a list of the names OF
the men who have been certified as
selected for service by the district
board:
The following list of men, called for
military service by the Local Board
for Division No. /. Wayne County,
have been duly passed upon by the
proper Local and District Board and
are hereby certified as selected for
military service and not exempted or
discharged:
James w. Grimes, MyraI Burrier.
William E. Nolan, Goldie Knoll, Harry
j. Bockstette. Paul Fred Turner, EN-
cry S. Beardsley, George Hill, John B.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
S199.50
BOSTON, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and
daughter. Olive, and Miss Nora urn
ston Of Riley, o., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Eby recently. ...M Mr.. and Mrs.
James Eby and daughters. Hattie and
Alice, of Richmond, visited relatives
here Saturday Mrs. George Shu-
mate and son, Drummer, of Cottage
Grove attended the Christian Sunday
school picnic here Saturday. Rev.
Mrs. Henry Champion and daughters
Ethel and Edna were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers and children OF
Centerville, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Parks
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Stanley spent Sunday with L. r..
Stanley and family. J.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Nelson and daughter, Mildred,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Toney mo-
tored to Shandon, Ohio. and spent the
weekend -. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Davis and children will leave next
week for Washington, Ind, for visit
with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jenkinson and children motored to FIT.
Wayne, Sunday and visited relatives.
Kenneth Title OF Richmond called
on Miss Grace Ketron Sunday after
noon =. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Copper
and children have returned from a
visit with relatives in Winchester.
Misses Marguerite Davis and Ruth
TAYLOR spent Saturday and Sunday In
Richmond Mrs. Edgar Johnson has
returned to her home in Peru. Mes
danes Thomas Davis, James Ambrose,
Evan Phenis and Robert Ketron shop
ped in Richmond Tuesday. =. William
Dean of Peru spent Tuesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Piper. .....
w. E. Looney, veteran night yard en-
gineer of the C. & o.. has returned aft
er a three months visit with relatives
in Lexington, KY and Hot Springs,
Ark.
Many women are occupying English
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
TO PREACH AT BOSTON

Rev. SaratL Stoner, Of Eaton. will
preach in the Uniyersalist church In
Boston. Sunday, at 1920 o'clock. The
subject of her sermon will be Real
Investments and Real Dividends"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27

India, ]. w Caldwell, China, T. A.
O'Farrell, Africa, F. NJ. Perrill, E. E.
Count. Bulgaria. F. Ohlinger. China, G..
NJ. Burdick and DR.. James NJ Taylor,
South America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
RICHMOND
lcontlnued From page one.l

nancing the Kingdom" and Rev. J. c.
Irwin on THE Place of Evangelism in
Recruiting and Training the Church. !"
The following missionaries probably
will attend the meeting: A. E. Cook,
H. NJ Swan, India, J. ]. bingham,
Idnia, S. W. Edwards, H. c. Bower,
Java, C. II. Conley. India, L. B. Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27

Reichel, Henry ]. Cohorst. Lloyd
Snider, Harry H. Smith, Albert D.
Burkhart, Nathan Vigran, Raymond
E. Jones, Walter Davies, Willard Jay,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27

Suit for divorce was filed in Wayne
circuit court by Blanche ST. John
against Sherman st. John. The plain
tiff also asks for the custody of q
five year old daughter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27

An endorsement from a man as high
as General Wood in the army circles
of this country should appeal to every
patriotic American citizen to con-
tribute to the comfort of the Sammies
now in France.
Citizens of Richmond and surround
ing territory may do their bit in this
line, IL they hurry and contribute to
the Palladium Tobacco fund, which
closes Saturday night at 10 o'clock.
The fund now lacks fifty cents OF
reaching the $500 mark, all of which
has been collected in two weeks.
The final drive should bring the
amount up to $3.50. making thousand
kits, to thousand soldiers in France,
making every one of them just little
more comfortable.
DO YOUR BIT TODAY-SEND THE
MONEY. TO THE .PALLADIUM'S
FUND.
Following is list of contributions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
TOBACCO FUND
LACKS so CENTS
OF $500 MARK
Total Expected to Reach $3.50
When Drive Closes Satur-
day.

Life in the trenches is very
hard. and know the American
soldiers will appreciate and enjoy
remembrances in the form of
tobacco. cigars, cigarettes and
pipes. "-General Leonard Wood,
U. S. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
Court Records
Marriage Licenses.

Roy L. Alexander, laborer, Rich
mond. and Gertrude H. Sanders, Rich.
mond
Ellie Smith, attendant, Richmond,
and Helen Bair, attendant, Richmond.
George Sites, moulder, Richmond
and Lucy White, housekeeper. Rich
mond.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-06

Buchanan Drug Store has a full line of school books and school supplies. Telephone orders filled carefully and promptly. Phone 67.
 Lowney's Chocolates were good 30 years ago, and have been getting bet ter ever since. Fresh lot just re- ceived. Csc to $100 per pound. Buch- anan Drug Store.