davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

WALKER-Edgar j. Walker, 10
years old died last night at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wal
ker at 718 North Fifteenth street. Sur
tiving members of the family besides
his parents are three sisters and three
brothers. The funeral will take place
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock and
will be strictly private. Burial in Earl
ham cemetery.
NEWMAN-Charles e. Newman, 70
years old, died at his home, 81 North
Sixteenth street, this morning. Mr..
Newman had been a resident of RICH
mond all his life. He is survived by
his widow, Frances E. Newman, two
daughters, Mrs. Paul Miller and Miss
Alice Newman, and son, Walter
Newman. The funeral notice will be
given later.
STOLLE-Catherine Anna Stole,
two years old, died Wednesday morn
ing at the home Of her parents, TIP
South Fifth street. Besides her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Stole,
she is survived by two brothers, JOS
eph and James, and two sisters, Eliz-
abeth and Rhea. The funeral will
take place Friday afternoon at two
o'clock from st. Andrews church.
Burial in st. Andrews cemetery.
Friends may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Alexandre
the Swiss English engineer
who invented the gas-tight fabric used
in the German Zeppelins and who for
some while was chief aid and consult
ing engineer to Count Zeppelin, the
German airship builder, has arriced in
America and hopes to interest the
American government in super-Zep-
pelin Of his invention.
Mr. Livventaal brings with him the
plans for the latest and most success
full type of Zeppelin and he declares
that he has all the Zeppelin secrets.
He will urge the construction In this
country of type of dfrigible which.
he says will cross the Atlantic In six
ty-f1ve hours and be of Unreasonable
value to America In the conduct Of the
war.
Mr.. Livventaal is naturalized Eng
lishman though Swiss by birth. He
has been specialist in aerial nav1ga-
ton for many years. He was one of
the first inventors of airplanes and he
has been an aeronaut Of distinction.
For six years he was consulting engi-
neer to Count Zeppelin. More recent
~ he has been war time courier OF
the British foreign office in interna-
tional missions.
Proposed Airship Would Be Monster
Mr. Livventaal's plans for trans
Atlantic dirigible call for one greatly
exceeding the present type of Zeppe-
lin in size. It's gas bag would be about
$40 yards in length and 1t would have
engines of $500 horsepower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21

IT allow a margin over necessaries
and cargo of eight tons transportable
freight" says Mr.. I.ivventaal, "and
this could be passengers. Thus army
officers and government officials could
travel swiftly between America and
the war front In Europe.
1.-THE super-Zeppelin in use by the
United States would mean sixty-five
hour mail and dispatch service inst
would be greatly superior to the wire
less messages and cables that are al
ways in donger of interception by the
enemy. Actual typewriter matter
could reach the American army chiefs
at the front or could be sent from the
front to Washington.
Moreover these super-Zeppelins
will be ideal submarine patrol. They
can locate submarine far out at sea
and at great depth. They can keep
naval vessels or wireless stations In
formed of the submarines where.
abouts and for that matter can assan
the U-boats with depth bombs-the
mast effective anti-submarine weapon
Should the United States soon be
successful In crossing the Atlantic by
air 1t would have a profound phsycho
logical effect both upon the Allies and
idol of Germany. His achievements
largely inspired the German belief II
their supremacy in the air.
Victory for Allied Cause
Should it be learned in Germany
that former friend, adviser and co
| worker of the Count had turned owe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21
Count zepp elm and one Of the latest Zeppelin air ship types

to the Americans all his secrets and
would be a generalization that would
be great victory for the allied cause.
What do l think of the Germans?
/ have no use for the German people
SO long as they are lot of sheep
willing to be led wherever their abom-
Unable shepherds lead them"
Mr.. Livyentaal goes on to say that
after the war his super-Zeppelins
would be of practical use in trans
Atlantic flight in the service of mails
and other such freight. Mails could
not be lost, heexplains, because what
ever happens to the Zeppelin's bag her
car will remain afioat for weeks.
All of the materials for the produc-
ton Of the Livventaal super-Zeppelin
are to be had in the United States and
Mr.. Livventaal declares that II he
were given funds and authorized to &c
ahead he could set up his plant and
his hangers and turn out two Of the
giant aircraft within 210 days. Subse
quent airships could be turned out In
pairs and in a much shorter length oil
time than the first two.
Mr.. Livventaal declares that he Ii
aware of how he would be regarded
by the Germans for his exposure o,
the Zeppelin secrets to their enemies
His activities in the allied cause woult
certainly brand him as traitor. HI
says that If he had been captured
while on his way to an American por
the best he could have expected woult
have been hanging.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21
Whitesell Becomes
7. M. {. A. Booster in
Three Days Service

Just three days service in the army
as member OF the quartermaster's
repair shops. No. 304, Fl. Sam Hous-
ton. Tex, caused Paul NJ. Whitesell.
of Richmond. to form the following
opinion of the army Y. NJ. c. A.
THE Y. NJ c. A. is doing mighty
good work in the army now. Their
work almost equals that OF the Red
Cross Anyone with money to donate
to good cause makes no mistake In
donating to this organization.
Parents of young Whitesell have
received very interesting letter from
him.
There are men in this service who
have been holding down positions pay
ing them from 800 to $500 month
but they working the same as am
now. for $50 a month. The best part
of it Is that these fellows do not make
any complaints. The army surely
shows up a mans breeding. There
are men who loaf and who kick about
their quarters. meals and everything
You can tell from their actions thai
they have never been used to any bet
ter htan they are getting now"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21
Let Turkey Grow
Says Food Director

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Turkey
raisers throughout the country were
called upon by the Food Administra-
ton today to keep immature birds I'M
til they reach full growth instead OF
killing them for Thanksgiving. The
Administration expects full supply of
turkeys this year at reasonable prices,
and cautions raisers that the killing of
immature flocks not only will mean
loss on weight but may glut the mar
ket and bring down prices generally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21
Belief In Fate

A strict belief in fate is the worst
of slavery. imposing upon our needs
an everlasting lord or tyrant, Of whom
we are to stand in awe, night and day.
Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21
HARDENING Wood.

Hardening Wood.
Wood acquires a remarkable hard-
ness and toughness when it is placed
in tanks and covered with quicklime,
which is gradually slaked with water.
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
''DENATURED" BULL FIGHTS
NOT POPULAR IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. June 1.-Regulation
bull fights now are prohibited in
Mexico by decree OF President Car
rama. but, recently. contests in which
the bull is not killed, known as mo
villadas," have been sanctioned. These
have not been particularly popular
with the bull fight enthusiasts, who
regard them much in the same light
that baseball fanatics in the United
States would regard a ball game in
which no batter was allowed to do
anything but bunt
A delegation OF society women IN
terested in Red Cross work called on
General Carranza recently and re-
quested that he sanction a contest for
the benefit Of the Red Cross in which
the bull would be killed. They ex-
planned that it was feared that II only
the denatured performance were ad-
vertised the receipts OF the benefit
performance would not greatly swell
the treasury OF the Red Cross. Gen.
eral Carranza declined to comply with
the request
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
THE Morning After
1BY DIR. +. w. BOWFR.)

(BY DIR. l.. W. BOWER.)
One OF the characteristic headaches
due TO uric acid in the system, which
acts as a poison when Il accumulates.
is due 10 alcohol taken the night be-
fore. The kidneys do not succeed in
throwing off this poisonous accumu-
lation. the stomach is nauseated. or
the blood congests in the head, caus-
ing throbbing pain. called headache
the heart is depressed. circulation Of
blood poor TO the extremities. the
muscles feel tired or twinges Of pain
here and there are felt. and when this
uric acid Is deposited in the tissues
or joints It causes rheumatism or
gout. / always advise the drinking
OF hot water. a half pint in the morn
ing. and a little Anuric Sometimes
the blues" or a sort of rash or a
pimply face gives warning of an uric
acid atorln." At such times always
take Anuric double stfength), which
can be obtained at almost any drug
store and which you will find dis
solves the uric acid almost as hot
water does sugar.
Avoid too much meat, tea and alco-
hol Drink an abundance OF water.
NNNH ANA anu ANAAs AuhC ~ AhA 90
times a day until the bad symptoms
all gubside. This is the best way
TO avoid rheumatism and many OF the
pains and aches due to a uric acid
condition. II you drink any alcoholic
beverage you should keep the kidneys
and liver active with Anuric, so as 10
throw OFF the poisons which accumu-
late. n your tongue is coated-a
dark brown taste. breath foul, follow
ed sometimes by colds. Indigestion
biliousness. constipation or sour acid
stomach. you should take some vege-
table laxatiye. Such a one is made
I'm sugar-cOated form from the May
apple. leaves of aloe, and root OF
ialap. and commonly sold by almost
all druggists as Or. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They are standard and have
been in ready-to-use form for nearly
fifty years.
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
FIVE FREE States
IN THE Peace PLAN
Diplomats Already Figuring
on Changes Of Map
in Europe
BASED ON COMPLETE
DEFEAT OF GERMANY

WASHINGTON, June Five new
independent countries and perhaps
eight may be created at the peace
conference which shall end the pres
ent war. diplomats in Washington be-.
lieve
The new states regarded as certain
are Palestine. Arabia, Armenia. Al
bania and Poland, and the additional
possibilities are Bohemia Croatia and
Slayonia. In addition TO these chan
ges, the boundaries Of all the Balkan
states will be altered and It also is
possible that new governments. and
new forms Of governments will re-
place some Of those now in existence.
For instance, the Kingdom OF Greece
is said TO be near its overthrow. and
the substitution of a republican form
Of government is expected.
Il is understood that the Entente
nations are not wholly agreed as to
the final disposition TO be made of
Constantinople, provided Turkey is
driven from Europe. It alone might
constitute a new republic. There is
said to be a unanimous sentiment in
the Entente countries against permit
ting Turkey in any event to retain
Armenia and Syria and TO recover
Arabia. which. under the name OF the
Kingdom Of the Hedjas, enjoys an in
dependence established during the
present war
Problem Of Austria-Hungary.
Austria-Hungary provides one Of
the most difficult OF the problems re
lated to the worlds political recon
struction after the war. Hungary vii
be encouraged to dissociate itself from
Austria. for there already Is a stronl
nationalist movement in Hungary hav
ing this programme as its principa
aim. For ethnographical and geogra
phical as we'll As political reasons. &C
cording TO some Entente statesmen
Bohemia ought to be separated from
Austria and restored to her ancien
dignity as a sovereign state
One OF the perplexing phases Of th'
Austrian situation is the recognition
70 be extended TO the national aspir
ations Of the Slavs. Serbs. Croatian
and Slovenes under Austro-Hungariai
sovereignty. Some advocates of thei
union favor one large state. emhrac
ing Serbia and Montenegro as we'll
or the creation OF the United State
OF the Balkans. with the territories
occupied by the Serbs, Montenegrins
Croatisns and SlavOnians forming
separate but federated states. Their
arc others who advocate a separate
state comprising only Croatia AM
Slavonia
There is no opposition to an inde
pendent Albania. Italy favoring Il
independence. Italy, however. woul
oppose its annexation by Serbia o
Greece.
Albanian Difficulty.
The element offering diffculty 4
Evening journal., 1917-06-01

the Albanian question is the differ
ence in sentiment and religion. be-
tween the upper and the lower Alba
mans. which presents prospect Of
internal strife. Albania is occupied by
Italian forces. but Italy has promised
10 withdraw them at the proper time.
There is a unanimous assurance
that Poland shall be freed, the prin-
cipal questions relating to the char
acter OF her independence concerning
the form OF government and treaty
arrangements with other nations The
Entente nations want Polands inde-
pendence to be absolute. and not to
constitute mere autonomy under the
protection Of Germany. To Russian
Poland would be added a part OF Ga.
licia and possibly a part OF Prussia.
although the latter acquisition would
endanger the Prussian capital.
The view is held here that Russia's
/ opposition to territorial ACQUISITION
and indemnities is based upon a
philosophy which would not admit OF
the freeing of enslaved peoples. and
there Is little sympathy for Il in OF
fetal circles. Notwithstanding that Il
approximates on the surface Pres.
ident Wilson's declaration for a peace
without victory. II is held to be I'm.
evitable in many quarters here that
Austria must be split up in territorial
conformity with the principle OF ma
tionality and that Turkey also must
be reduced TO third or fourth class
power.
lndemnities To Be Enforced.
II Is the common belief that aside
from the loss OF AlsaceLorraine and
possibly some limited territory in the
East. in addition 10 her colonies. Ger
many's chief loss will be in the form
OF immense indemnlties. To enforc,
their payment and to assure theil
collection II Is thought probable tha
Allied forces will be stationed upor
German territory for a number o
years.
All these prospective exactioni
were predicted upon a complete vic
tory by the Entente nations. No effor
has lately been made to conceal thu
probability that II Germany fights {,
the limit Of her resources. the wa
will be prolonged until 1919 or 1920
Diplomats believe, however, that (
Evening journal., 1917-06-01

the submarine menace is ended by
the Allies and the United States,
Germany will be willing to acceptthe
Allies terms within six months after
the demonstrated defeat OF the sub
marine campaign.
The evening herald., 1917-10-20
JOURNALISTIC TALENTS
OF GUARDsMEN AT LINDA
VISTA TO BE DEVELOPED
~ A..oei.,.d Pr,..


Camp kearny, Linda Vista. cam.
Oct 2o.-Members of the nntional
guard stationed here are "a have. iu
trench and camp, an opportunity o."
develop their Journalistic talents or
10 exercise those thcy already possess.
Early copies Of the weekly urwspaprr
published simultaneously at thirty
two points for The thirty-tWn canton
menis, received here Indicate that Il
Is 90 ho not only a newspaper % army
men Tor army men but thnt it Us to De
hrgely b. army men.
Four of the eight PAGES ~ the
camp kearny edition. Whic Is printed
In the office of the Los Angeles Times.
are devoted 10 articles of the other
thirty zone editions. The other four
pages are devoted to Camp Kearnay
affairs Much 90 he matter H. pre-
pared hy the guardsmen themselves.
under the direction of the war council
If The Young Mems Christian Asso-
cntiou and is put into tNpc. printed
and delivered "a the camp as uft
Co the soldier. Pos ,h, los Angelo.
Times
For .ho frst issue or the Camp
The evening herald., 1917-10-20

en- the prosecution " the war. No
ludy of men should mislcad the pub.
", or claim an undue privilege. And
1t b. to be said to the credit of the
farmers as a class throughout the
United States that they are not COM
planning They are doing their duty
periodically They arc not holding
mass meetings of protest or passing
resolutions not based IN precisely
stated facts nr thoughtful dclibera.
tion.
III would Ice interesting to know
the origin ~ the resolutions passed
10y your Organization Ia two other
eases coming under observation at
Washington. resolutions expressed IN
somewhat similar language. petition
ing for exemption of farmers have
attracted the attention of the depart.
Un"ut 81 Justice You douhtiess have
noticed the suspicious management OF
the non partlsan league at 81 Paul.
Iacifish and pro-Gcrmauism may he
looked for aS operating behind the
scenes ia unexpected quarters and
riiSleading loyal. innocent victims of
conspiracy.
This letter Is necessarily from ono
citizen to another. written without au-
thori'y, except that your letter has
been referred to me and coming from
quarter having 40 influence In car.
rying out the draft and no connec-
ton with IT, operation. As a practi-
cal question the matter falls under
thhc regulations governing the draft
As Ia exemption hy class. the prin-
ciple rs opposed by tho committee on
labor. advisory commission. council of
national defense. II farmers were eN-
empted, the Industrial wage workers
could make the same claim on equal
~ good grounds. should In any degree
their work relate to the war In such
circumstances where would tho coun-
try get It's soldiers %"
The evening herald., 1917-10-20
California; FRUIT
NOT NECESSARY TO
PROSECUTE THE WAR
Growers Are Rebuked for Passing
Resolutions Calculated to Influ.
ence President Wilson to Ex.
empt Farmers from Army Draft.


w Associeted fress
Washington. oct. "a. - Resolutions
adopted recently 10y the california
Fruit Exchange. setting forth that the
farmers are handicapped by shortage
OF labor and proposing national
movement to convince President VIII
son oe the necessity Of eNempting
farmers as class from the army
draft. have drawn sharp reply from
the food administration. declaring the
outlook Tor sufficient farm labor In
California good, pointing out that tho
produce handled by the fruit exchange
is not essential war food and sgnifi-
cantly suggesting that At would be
interesting To know the Gsigin of the
resolution
The reply. made public last night
was written hy J. W sullivan. head
Of the ADMINISTRATOR division OF in
terests of labor and the consumer and
addressed TO J, L. NaEle. general man
ager OF the Fruit Exchange. who had
forwarded To the administration a
copy Of the resolutions. After re-
ferrinc to the number of aliens not
subject to draft employed in fruit
San Francisco chamber OF commerce.
and state officials 10 show that Cali
fornla's labor problem was largely a
matter OF organization. Mir sullivan
wrote:
why the California fruit exchange
should he among the first to send 10
Washington complaint OF alleged
hardship through the draft Is not
made clear In It's resolutions. The
produce handled 10y your orEaniga %
tion II not essential war food. Perish
able fresh fruits are not TO he classed
with wheat, corn and meat
AT the stage OF entering into the
disastrous and horrible war which has
brought a frightful menace to our
republic. to our very civilization and
the whole future course Of society as
founder on democracy. every Amer
lean must be impressed that now is
the time for self-searchlng that will
penetrate to the very depths of his
soul and conscience. The paramount
duty now is To realize that this coun-
try Is in war which may plunge :
all in a common ruin.
No one citizen among MS has the
right az this hour 90 take a single step
winch In the least degree may weak
The evening herald., 1917-10-20
Kearney edition Of Trench and Camp

Kearney edition OF Trench and Camp
600 copies were printed H1rrE
Chandler prosidou, and general uah-
uger ~ the Los Angeles Times and
one of the THIRTY two members of th,
advisory board uf publishers. coop
Grating with th, NJ G. \ War cuun-
90. tp. made preparations Co increase
the siz" Of the editions t- the camp
grows until reaches maximum
strength of nty Thousand men
Put .r . HELr WANTED ad. tno-
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald., 1917-10-20
BOOT HILL CONVERTED
INTO TOWN DUMP NOW
COVERED WITH TRASH

Tombstone Ari1. oct .O-Root
nm M" burial ground for an men
wn" diced with their boots on during
tho TIM" Tombstone was Wild ami
iHwlo4 western mining camp. has
been converted into a town dump and
th" graves oi }hc ead men of the 1ldcu
The evening herald., 1917-10-20

days are now being covered over with
trash, tan cans and waste.
TINS old cemetery is located Just
outside of Tombstone ana is an uu-
fenced. barren desert plo, \ few
graves are fenced but many are
neither fenced nor marked tn"
wooden h,uG ma,' .rs have been worn
ny the elements until it Is impossible
;u make out some of the names Five
men. al hanged legally. are hurried in
row there
The evening herald., 1917-10-20
Battery Moving Again;
Destination a Secret

r. y. Putney received telegram
last night from his son Lyman. say.
ing that battery \ was eutraining az
Fort Greene. near Charlotte y G.,
for destination not announced.
Evening star., 1917-12-07

FOR SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES
SMALL APARTMENT. WITH IS ROOMS
and baths: leases: ideal for large roominR
and boarding business; convenient to cars and
within easy walking distance of downtown; price,
500 600; terms. s. 900 cash and balance $50 per
month. principal and interest.
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD. 723 Goth st. NV,
Evening star., 1917-12-07
DEPARTMENT.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SUPERVISING
Architects Office. Washington, d. c., Novem-
Der 81 Ia17.-Sealed proposals will be received
at this Office until PM, December IS, 1917,
and then opened for wood desks for Federal Build
ings. in accordance with drawings and specinca-
tion. copies Of which may be had at this omcs.
no2S sc. .de3. 10
OFFICE OF THE C0MMIssIoNERs. DISTRICT
of Columbia, December 8. 1917. Sealed pro-
retary Of the Board Of Commissioners. Room
500. District Building. until TWO O'CLOCK.
Addition to and Making Alterations in the
Deanwood School. No. l52. situated on Whit
Of proposal. plans and specifications and all
necessary information may be obtained from
the Chief Clerk, Engineer Department. Room
427, District building. Washington, D. g 4
deposit of five dollars will be required g nd
ders to insure the return Of the plnns and epae1-
dcations LOUIS BR0WEL0W. JOHN 9. ID.
KNIGHr. W. GWXNN GARDINER. Cc1nlsaen-
err. d. @ eeI-ete8a
Evening star., 1917-12-07
TABLE BOARD.
WANTED BOARD.

GENTLEMAN, on voluntary government service.
lege of taking evening meal in good private
home, near Dupont Circle. where vegetarian cook
ing is considered sensible diet; reference siven'
Address Box 69-P, Star office. q.
Evening star., 1917-12-07

FOB RENTIFURNIsHED HOUSE; Z ROOMS;
mi; coal supply: garage: lease till Septem-
her So 1913; $125 month; 1905 Emerson st. NV.
one block from 14th st. car line. Phone Col
Evening star., 1917-12-07
WANTED-MoNEY.

RESPONSIBLE PARTY DESIRES LOAN or
S25 600 for three years. at 6ec, secured by drpt
deed Of trust DIST mortgage) apartment
house located in fine residential section n W.:
BOX 33O-M. Star office.
/ WANT TO BORROW s.. s2.00o-IMMEDIATI
sc. Address Box e1a-M. Star ONCE. 1os