davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
WAYNE COUNTY
BOY IS ANXIOUS
TO Get ACROSS
Joe Helms Finds Soldiers at
Camp Shelby Eager For
Service.

Wayne county boys who are station
ed at Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss,
are doing well, are interested in their
work, anxious for active service "oyer
there" and are enjoying good health
although Hattiesburg is not the most
healthy place in the United States.
This word is brought back by a par
ty of Wayne county people who have
just returned from visit with their
soldier sons. The party included Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Helms. Boston town
ship; DR.. and Mrs. ]. e. King. Rich
mond; Mrs. John Turner, Wayne
township, and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Toschlog, Wayne township.
The boys, there are about 10000 OF
them at the camp, are getting plenty
of work and are well cared for. They
are fine, healthy and contented lot,
but nearly all Of them still get home
sick now and then" Mr.. Helms said
today.
Sees No Hurry.
He is not Of the opinion that the
Camp Shelby division will be sent to
France in the near future as the boys
have not advanced enough in their
training. Helms reports that he
heard much talk that the division was
to be transferred to some point along
the Mexican border. But" he added,
that was camp gossip"
Were it not for the sandy dust Hat
tiesburg would be an ideal location for
an army cantonment, Helms says.
What sickness prevails is due for the
most part to the constant inhaling OF
dust.
The complete equipment of Camp
Shelby troops has not yet been &C
complished More rifles are needed,
but all requirements are being met as
rapidly as possible.
A large number of Wayne county
boys are members Of the 151st Infan-
try The training of the troops is di-
rected by two French officers.
Officers Proud of EN-.
II want to tell you that when the
training our boys are now receiving
at Camp Shelby is completed no coun.
try in the world will have such sol
diers. Now the boys have advanced
just a little past the 'hayfoot, straw
foot stage, but sthey are sturdy and
intelligent and their officers are
mighty proud of Them said Mr..
Helms.
After his few days visit at Camp
Shelby Mr.. Helms is amused to think
of the statement once made by Will
lam Jennings Bryan when he was secre-
tary of state, that in a national emery
ency "a million armed and trained
troops would spring up over night"
Il am now convinced that it re-
quires just as much training to make
a soldier as it does to make farmer.
Helms laughed. Like millions of 9TH
er Americans Mr.. Helms has realized
the necessity Of constant preparedness
for national defense.
Mr.. Helms praises the splendid work
of both the Y M C. A and the Red
Cross at Camp Shelby. The women
nurses of the Red Cross are untiring
in their attention to the boys in the
hospital and they act as camp moth
ers.''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
DIES OF INJURIES

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 26.-Ellis
Hamilton, II years old, who was In
jured in a football game yesterday.
died late last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
THANKSGIVING At
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

The program for the Thanksgiving
service at First Presbyterian church
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock will
be as follows:
Organ-"Pilgrims Chorus" (Tann-
hauser)-Wagner
Hymn by Choir Holy, Holy, Holy. "
Responsive Reading-39, Gloria Pa
tri
Presidents Proclamation.
Anthem-"O Lord How Manifold
Are Thy Works." Frey.
Prayer by Pastor.
Offering for charitable purposes.
Organ-"Melodie" Harker.
Anthem-"For Thou Hast Delivered
My Soul'-Scott.
Sermon, Rev. Joseph J. Rae-"Be
of Good Cheer"
Hymn America" 6s5, Benediction.
Organ-''Postlude in A"-Faulkes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
Uncle Sam Wants to
Know When German
is Not a German

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-When is
a German not German is understood
today by Alexander Fred Freisheim,
one of those who sought to register
as an alien under President Wilson's
proclamation. He came here from
Germany when he was years old
and Marshal Splain has advised him
to his surprise that the fact that his
mother after the death of his father.
married an American citizen resulted
automatically in her children becom-
ing Americans.
Authorities here say that while only
IS Germans who came to Washington
after the declaration of war have reg
istered their departure, many more
have left for unknown destinations
without taking the trouble to register.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
Nervous Wreck.
Now Live Wire
Makes Everybody Sit Up and
Take Notice.

One of our big league ball players
had been going back for some time,
no matter how hard he tried he could
not get his old time Pep and Ginger
into the game, it was up hill work all
the time. He was one of those honest
hard working fellows and 1t finally
got his goat" his nerves went bad,
he commenced to run down, could not
eat or sleep and kept steadily slipping.
Doctors and medicines were Of no
help.
One Of his many admirers said to
him. Why not try Phosphated Iron,
everybody is boosting it,
Grasping at the last straw, the poor
fellow took a try at it. The way he
came back was an EYE opener" he
was there in every department OF the
game, his nerves were like Iron, he
could hit the ball and was not time
getting back to the three hundred
mark, while his base running and
fielding were great.
Discussing the matter with out re-
porter he said, Would you believe 1t,
could feel the Iron charging my
blood with health and strength, while
the way the Phosphates steadied and
renewed my nerve force was almost
too good to believe. Phosphated Iron
took hold of me right from the start
and sure did make new man of me,
and you can bet carry a good supply
on all my trips
Doctors will tell you that you must
have plenty OF Iron and Phosphates
in your system If you want pure red
blood and steady nerves Of Iron.
Every one who is run down, nervous
tired and has that "all in feeling
should try Phosphated Iron and you
will never be without 1t again.
Special Notice-To insure physf-
clans and patients receiving the gen
uine Phosphated Iron we have put I'M
In capsules only so do not allow deal
ers to substitute pills or tablets. insist
on the genuine in capsules only.-For
sale in Richmond by Conkey Drug Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
Study of German in
New York Schools
Costs $65, 900 Year

NEW YORK. Nov 26-The much
discussed question OF dropping the
study Of the German language In the
lower grades in the New York City
public schools win come up for action
before the committee on the course
of study Of the board Of education at
its meeting on Wednesday. II the
study of German is eliminated, fifty
two teachers of the language will be
left without classes. The cost to the
city for teaching the language is
$65,00O annually
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
For Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises

Here In America there is much suf-
fering from catarrh and head noises.
American people would do we'll to con-
slider the method employed by the
English to combat this insidious dis
ease. Everyone knows how damp the
English climate is and how dampness
affects those suffering from catarrh.
In England they treat catarrhal deaf
ness and head noises as constitu-
tional disease and use an internal
remedy for it that is really very eff
hcacious.
Sufferers who could scarcely hear
have had their hearing restored by
| this English treatment to such an ex-
tent that the tick Of a watch was
plainly audible seven and eight inches
away from either ear.
Therefore, If you know someone
who is troubled with catarrh, catarrh-
al deafness or head noises, cut out
| this formula and hand it to thcm and
you may have been the means Of saw
ing some poor sufferer perhaps from
total deafness. The prescription can
be easily prepared at home for few
cents and is made as follows:
From your druggist obtain OF. OF
i Parmint Double Strength). Take
this home, and add to 1t 4 pint OF
hot water and 4 ounces OF granulated
sugar; stir until dissolved. Take a
tablespoonful four times a day.
]. Parmint is used in this way not
only to reduce by tonic action the in
flamation in the Eustachian Tubes,
and thus to equalize the air pressure
on the drum, but to correct any ex-
cess of secretions in the middle ear,
and the results 1t gives are usually
| quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh in
any form should give this recipe a
trial For sale by Glenn Thistle
thwaite.-(Adv.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
Solons Who Escaped
German Bullets Are
Back From Europe

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Nov. 90
The party of American congressman,
members of which had narrow escapes
from death or injury when they came
under German machine gun fire re-
Gently while visiting the trenches on
the British front in Flanders returned
home on an American steamship
which arrived here today.
The Germans, it appeared, noticed
the unusual activity in the British
trenches caused by the visit of the
congressman and thinking an attack
was about to begin, opened fire with
a batter of machine guns. Some of
the congressman who were exposed
to the rain of bullets promptly sought
the shelter of the dugouts congratulate
ing themselves that they had escaped
injury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27

Principal W. A. StocHnger of White
water school, who has been appointed
chairman Of committee on Making
Provisions for Bright and Especially
Gifted Children by George R. Roberts,
president Of the Indiana Teachers as
ISOLATION.
Other members Of the committee are
e. Nd. Crouch. now at Teachers Train
ing college. Columbia university; Miss
Ina e. Martin, of Gary; and County
Superintendent Samuel Sharp, of Col
umbus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
FORMER AUDITOR
OF STATE DIES

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Nov. IT.
Ebenezer Henderson. 81 years old, for
many years a leader in Democratic
state politics, and at one time auditor
Of state, Is dead at his home here
He was elected treasurer Of this
county, In which he was born, In 1869
on the Democratic ticket. He served
four years and In 1868 was elected
senator from Morgan and Johnson
counties.
He was auditor of state for two
years and served as member OF the
Democratic state committee In 1887
he was appointed assistant commits
sioner OF internal revenue by Presi-
dent Cleveland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Nov. 27.-Richmond lodge.
No 1876. F. & A. NJ. called meeting,
work In Master Mason degree This
is Past Masters night
Wednesday, Nov. 2S.-Webb lodge.
No. "a, F. & A called meeting, work
in Entered Apprentice degree com
mencing at 5 o'clock, luncheon $50.
Saturday, Dec. Loyal Chapter,
No. 40, o. E. S., stated meeting at 1880
Annual election Of officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
Fiue Are Killed
in Rail Accident

HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 27.-F1ye
persons, two Of them women. were
killed and two others probably fatally
injured when the automobile they oc-
cupied was struck by a Michigan Cen
trail train here.
All OF the occupants Of the machine
lived at Indiana Harbor and were re-
turning from "joy-ride" when the ac-
cident occurred, it Is said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-01
GEN. GREENE TO 60 EAST
 FOR A TIME
Denies That His Trip and Temporary Relief" Is Caused by Recent
 Order.

CAMP LEWIS, American Lake Nov. 24. (My MaiD Maj. Gen. H A. Greene, in command of the 91st Division of tho National Army, whc left Camp Lewis last night for the East to be temporarily absent, expects to return to this post This he made clear in an interview to- day. He did not say how soon he would be back. Other officers said it would be six weeks or possibly eight weeks.
 That his going at this time had anything to do with the Seattle i'm broglio General Greene said was ab- surd. He was also positive in the assertion that the order forbiddine enlisted men and officers from wis iting Seattle would stand.
 "I knew l was going more than a week ago." he said. It was all ordered and arranged then-lone before the ban was put on Seattle Now l suppose certain people in Se- attle will attempt to take advan- tage of my absence by attacking me. It will not avail them any thing. The order will not be changed; the ban will not be lift ed
 When reports that reached CamI Lewis today to the effect that the selection of Brig. Gen. James Irons had some significance in the Seattle affair were called to Gener- al Greene's attention, he said giving such significance to General Irons position was absurd.
 General Irons is the senior off cer in my command and that is the reason and the only season he takes my place here until l return," said General Greene. That is all there is to it. That he would take my place during my absence was obvi- ous more than week ago, when ] found I was going.
 My going affects the situation not at all. General Irons is famil far with the entire situation. The policy we are following is in fact not ours it is that of the War De partment. In putting a man on Se attle we are simply carrying out the wishes of the War Department in protecting the health and wei fare of the soldiers.
 'I have not formulated any con ditions which are to be met before the prohibition on Seattle shall be raised. Is is unnecessary. The conditions are understood by all anG it is simply a matter of the people of Seattle forcing the abolition oi conditions which are well known
 Officers high in command, but who obviously do not wish to be quoted, point out that General Greene remains in command of the 91st Division, notwithstanding his absence from Camp Lewis. General Irons is in charge at Camp Lewis during General Greenes absence by virtue of his seniority as the senior brigadier general He has no au- thority, it is pointed out, to over ride any general order issued by General Greene.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-01

WANTED = Maid for general lousework Mrs. S. Hellenthal, phone 1504.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-01
TWELVE KILLED IN FOO I 3 ALL
 FOR TIVE SEASON

CHICAGO, Dec. 1ATwelve per ;ons were killed in tffe football sea on this year. as against IS killed ast year; 16 in 1915 and 19 in 1914. There were no victims among the college teams. The victims were rom untrained teams in the various Iigh Schools.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-01

SEATTLE-Mis Louise Olivereau las been convicted in the federal court for a violation of the espion- lge law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-01
WELL KNOWN PUBLISHER
 PASSES AWAY
David William Higgins, the Founder of San Fran cisco Call Dies in
 Victoria.

VICTORIA, B. C.. Dec David William Higgins, founder of the Vic toria Colonist in the early eos, and for 30 years it's editor and publish CT, speaker of the British Columbia Provincial Parliament for eight years, died here yesterday on his S3rd birth day. He was one of the notable figures in Pacific Coast journalism
 He was born in Nova Scotia and became a newspaper man early in fife. After doing newspaper work n Boston and New York he came west and engaged in his profession tt San Francisco. In the sos he ounded the San Francisco Call, still published, and was it's editor for several years. He sold out. and ;hortly after the Fraser river stam- oede, which brought Victoria into prominence, he founded the Victor Colonist
 For the last dozen years he has ived most of the time at Port An geles, Washington, where he was British vice-consul and property owner A few years ago he was edi- or of the Vancouver World for 'ew months, and conducted the news paper fight for the Liberty party here That was his last newspaper experience. He is the author of sev- ,ral historical works, principally Pacific Coast anecdotes and legends, argely devoted to early Washington md British Colpnbia history
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-01
RAILWAY TRAlNMEN
 WANT AN INCREASE
 AND MAKE A REQUEST

CLEVELAND, Dec. l. = Practi- cally every railway system in the United States has been presented with request from the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen and Or der of Railway Conductors for an increased wage schedule approxi- mately 40 per cent. The general chairmen of both organizations were to present the wage schedule to the general managers of the roads throughout the country today
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-01
Fall and Winter Millinery.

big clearance sale of ha Every hat in stock reduced for quick sae All this seasons ses all coos to select from and two hats alike. You make big ing by purchasing now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-01
SECRETARY WILSON TAKING A REST
 AFTER AN ILLNESS

SEATTLE, Dec. 1. Secretary of Labor Wilson who has been inves- tigating the transportation of the northwest respecting the lumber sit uation, and who will later investi- gate the telephone strike in Seattle, is resting today following an illness in Portland, Ore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-01

SEATTLE-The Salvor, Georgia and Warrior tugs yesterday at high tied pulled the Spokane off the reef and floated her. She was nursed to Bella Bella where temporary repairs will be made so she can be lowed to Seattle.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-03
TALK OF EXTRA SESSION.

Washington, Jan. 8 (By Union AS
jociated Press)--There is much talk
heard in Washington these days of
IN extra session of Congress after
March 4. Whether the legislators will
be summoned to remain in the capi-
tai by President Wilson will depend
entirely upon the turn of events in
connection with the peace negotia-
tions. 1t is known that President
Wilson is determined to have the nat
ional legislature in session If there
IS any prospect Of peace. Otherwise,
it is argued, the course Of neutrality
nay be embarrassed by the continu-
Of the session if there is any
Indication between now and the time
VI the close Of the present Congress
that peace Il possible.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-03
Yazoo 4 Mississippi Valley Railway

II interested in an artesian we'll
write OF see me and get my prices
on same.
No contract too small or too large
to handle, especially in the Greenwood
territory.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-03
IT PAYS TO "FIGGER."

In borrowing money on farm lands
as in other things; we have the best
farmers contract on the market; mon
ey on terms to suit you. Low inter-
est rate, NO DELAY, NO COMMITS.
SION.
BRADFORD & REESE,
First National Bank,
Itta Bena, Miss.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-03

CONTRACT BLANKS FOR SALE.
The Commonwealth Office has for
CONTRACT BLANKS, BLANK
BILLS OF SALE, PAYROLL
BLANKS, PROMIssORY and COL.
LATERAL NOTES, NURSES REC.
ORDS, ETC., in any quantities desired
at reasonable prices.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05

called to the attention of the Fed eral authorities, and prosecu- tions may result. Where it has been the result of ignorance, a warning will probably suffice, but in cases where there has been deliberate attempt to con demn government agencies for the prosecution of the war the full penalties of the law will in all Likelihood be invoked The Joy al editors of the state, practically unanimous, condemn in no un- stinted terms this harmful spir- it of sedition and are assuring the people and the government by their acts, of their upquali- fled support of the government in all it's military activities in this hour of national crisis.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05

Frauenthal of Conway is the act. ing chairman in the absence of Mrs John l. Moore, who is un able to attend to the duties of the office. One of the tasks in which the women's Council is expected to assist is that of the registration of the house wives of the state in the volunteer Food Administration which is, being organized under the direction of MT. Hoover. Twenty five thou sand pledge cards have been printed, to be distributed and signed throughout the state. These cards are as follows:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05
FAMOUS ARCHITECTS OPEN OFFICES
 HERE
'Ye Planty" Designers of Modern Homes Appoint Arkmo Lumber Co.
 As Agents

Doubtless many of our readers recall the architects who created such a furore In Los Angeles by originating the now famous American bungalow; perpetual ing for posterity the most origi- nal and novel architecture ever devised by man. Known as the
 Ye Planrv" Service; famous then in one section. now recog- nized as the Worlds Master Ar chitects, the originators of mod ern, attractive homes, yitalizing the cold harsh lines of the aver age house into inspiring and in viting exteriors, while as if worked by magic their interiors radiate comfort, cheer and hap piness. They have done more to elevate home building to a science than any other architects in the United States.
 Ye Planary" are more than architects. they are Artists, not visionary but practical, yea, they are even more, they are Home Engineers, correcting faults in construction which have been accepted by home builders, on account of ignorance of better methods. For it has only been in the last decade that the man of moderate means could build a home that would be more than a roof and four walls; only the rich could have homes, the balance of us i've say us. because very few newspaper men live in mansions) simply existed in makeshifts. re- polling in appearance, inconven- iently arranged with no thought of comfort or conveniences. it was an abode to keep out the ele- ments and preserve the law as to decency.
 "Ye Planry" has changed this condition. having made a
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05
Arkansas State Council of Defense

Every man who volunteers from this county for any branch of the government service will reduce the county's quota for the selective draft that much.
 Arkansas gave nearly $700, ,000 for the Red Cross fund. and over subscribed the Liberty Loan but it has fallen short over 2000 of the quota assigned the state in raising the additional 10000 men for the Regular Army.
 Our County Council of Defense will have plenty of work to per form It is not decorative orga- nization, but one of the vital fac tors in the National Defense.
 From all sections of the state come reports that the selective draft will be accepted as Loyalty as was the registration on the 5th of June. Although our con. tinental interior is in fancied SC. curity, it is recognized that the national peril is great, and that it is no time for slackers.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05

Little Rock, July 2-County Councils of Defense are being organized throughout the state There were twenty-three repre- sented at the first state confer ence held in Little Rock last week. after an announcement of only eight days. More than fifty men came to the city from all over the state, ready to do their part toward the conservation of energy and products at home, which will be the chief mission of the county councils, in co-op- eration with the State Council. Though County Councils must fl nance their own work, just as the State Council is doing, as there are no federal funds avail able for the work.