davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-02
GUST MIAMI FRESHMEN

OXFORD, o.. May 2.-Five Miami
university freshmen. implicated in a
hazine stunt in which Robert A. VIII
kinscr - Vert, lost his mustache,
have listed from the freshmen
dormintory, and ordered to secure
lodgings In town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-02

When Edward Merriam was drunk
he liked to see flames. So he set more
than forty fires in Brooklyn during the
last two years, some Of them imperil-
ing many lives and causing losses as
high as $3.50, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-02
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS
ADVOCATE PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON. May 2. - National
prohibition was advocated by the
National Congress of Mothers today,
and a resolution was adopted urging
women to study current political ques-
tons In order to be able to vote in.
diligently when they get suffrage
Mrs. Frederic Schoff. Philadelphia,
was reelected president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-02
FACE BROKE OUT
WITH P|MP[ES
Disfigured veryMuch. Itched
and Burned. Cuticura Healed.
my face broke out with red, sore
looking pimples. The pimples festered
and irritated very much, and mostly al

ways came to a head so that
my face was disfigured very
much for the time being.
Later on they became itchy
and burned \ lot. This
lasted about two or three
months.
Zone day I sent for a free
sample of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. l applied
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-02

them in the evening and slept better for
they cooled my face, so bought more
and in three weeks my face became
clear, and was healed. "(Signed) Arthur
Briesemeister, 3O57 West 10Th Street,
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. Is. 1916.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment have
proved most valuable for the treatment
Of pimples, blackheads, redness and
roughness, dandruff, itching, irritated
scalps with dry. thin and falling hair. of
young and old.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. r, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
WIFE NEEDS FOOD,
HUBBY HAS AN AUTO
Mrs. Parsons Forced to Sup
port Herself While Other
Half Joyrides.
SELLS HER WEDDING GIFTS

Elmer Parsons, young husband,
whose weekly wage is Sill, has
pleasure car. His l9-year-old wife has
a job, to which she owes exclusively,
she SAYS, her support for the past
nine weeks.
Mrs. Rose NJ. Ohaus, Omaha's ar
bitter of domestic disputes, told Po-
lice Judge Madden all about the Par
sons family troubles.
The court sentenced Parsons to
ninety days in the city workhouse,
lut later suspended sentence on con-
dition that he pay his wife 81 week
and $35 which his wife owes in back
bills.
To drive past the house where Mrs.
Parsons was staying, was Parsons
weekly pleasure, Mrs. Parsons testi-
fed. He would sometimes ask her to
go riding with him and sometimes he
complimented her on having a hus-
band who owned an automobile.
Parsons next move was to sell their
wedding gifts, she said. The auction,
which he conducted privately, netted
him more than the $40 he had paid on
furniture. Then the husband inherited
$3.50 from a deceased relative. With
this he bought an auto, intending, she
said, to engage in the delivery bust
ness. But he lacked cash and used
the new car for pleasure.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
RECRUITING HERE
CONTINUES STRONG
Sixty Three Enlist Before Noon
After Record Breaking
Day on Monday.
COME FROM OTHER STATES
MUSTER ROLL IN OMAHA.

War volunteers continued to crowd
recruiting Offices Tuesday. Sixty
three men enlisted before noon.
Recruiting officers expect the days
totals to exceed those OF Monday,
when all local records were broken
with 143 enlistments.
Three brothers from Des Moines
were among the army recruits. They
were c. c., S. v. and w. F. Castor.
Seven lads from Denison, Ia, came
together to join the marine corps, and
all were accepted. They were John
H. Schwitzer, Leo J. Miller, John E.
Burdine, Nelson Henry, Edward
Flahine, James Mentally and August
Christensen.
William H. Linaker, 1908 Charles
street, was the only Omaha lad to
join the marines.
Monday Big Day.
The army accepted eighty-four
men; navy, thirty-one; marine corps,
rem and National Guard ten. The best
previous record for the marine corps
had been three men, for the navy
thirty-two and army eighty-two.
A telegram expected to boost en-
listments in the navy was received by
Lieutenant Waddell. 1t read that ZAP
prentice seamcn are being sent to sea
from stations after a stay of only
week or ten days, and will be rated
as seamen, second class, Immediately
upon arrival in the feet"
The appointment OF seamen to Sec
ond class allows 5000 per month
instead OF SIS, apprentice seaman's
salary.
Army and navy men were pleased
with the days results.
Space on billboards, and men to
post signs have been donated to the
navy by the Omaha Billposting COM
pany.
Lieutenant Colonel Julius A. Penn,
U. S. A., attached to army central de-
partment headquarters at Chicago,
visited the recruiting station here. He
is on an inspection tour OF colleges,
where military instruction is given by
army officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces Of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need, apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
ging Of the scalp will stop instantly
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
Will Teach Group ofKellom School
Riddles Art of Aesthetic Dancing

Mrs. z. John Brandeis will train a
group OF Kellom school kiddies in
aesthetic dancing. Mrs. Brandeis is
the pretty young bride OF the heir to
the Brandeis fortune.
As Miss Madeline Frank OF San
Francisco she won note for her grace
full, finished dancing at charity fetes.
She studied the art under Vestof, now
in New York.
Mrs. Brandeis' idea is to train the
children to take up the work serious
ly, perhaps as their career, not for
the superficial accomplishment Of
dancing.
With Mrs. Victor Rosewater, Mrs.
Erandeis visited Kellom school OF
the nations" and conferred with the
principal, Miss Reed. and met pros
pective students. Some OF Miss
Martha Powells Long school children
will probably be included in the class.
Mrs. Brandeis is reluctant to talk
about her plans. When have done
something, gotten my class organ
lied, then | may tell more about it,"
said she.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
HELP WIN WAR BY
MODERATE EATING
Don't Waste Food by Buying
More Than You Require to
Keep Family Supplied.
EXTRAvAGANcE sNoBBERy
BY A. R. GROH.

"This is the time for America to
correct its objectionable fault OF
wastefulness and extravaganza"
Those words are from President
Wilson's message Monday to the
American people.
We all know it's the truth. The
vast superabundanee that this fertile
lands pours out into our laps con.
tinually has bred in us wastefulness
and extravaganza that no other coun-
try in the world could stand.
The lavish expenditure Ct money is
actually consioS!ed sign OF class"
Thrift is looked upon as parsimony.
We want to be known as good spend
ers." We are proud that we have the
best OF everything"
Sign Of Snobbery.
We need to readjust ourselves from
this false idea. Wastefulness is not
a sign Of wealth, but only Of snob-
berry. Thrift is not parsimony, but
only good sense. The thriftiest peo-
pie in the world are also the best
bred. They are the French.
And the present is the best time
to get rid OF these wrong ideas and
ideals. For upon our thrift may de-
pend the outcome Of the great war
upon which we are entering.
You may think that the little you
waste won't make any difference. But
suppose you throw away half loaf
OF bread a day because it was left
over from yesterday, and 100000
other people throw away half loaf
Of bread; that makes 100000 loaves
Of bread wasted in day. We waste
$l0,00O.000,000 annually. That is more
than the war will cost us probably.
Get rid OF the false idea also that
you increase prosperity by spending
your money. II you spend it on luxu-
ries you waste il. You are simply
paying with it for the labor and ma
terials wasted because they have been
used in producing the unnecessary
Injuries. But il you spend it on SOW
ing wheat or in buying government
bonds or in paying war taxes, then
you help the country.
Spendthrift Hindrance.
Don't imagine that cts no ones
business" how you spend your money
il you've got the money to spend. II
is someone's business. II is every
ones business, and if you spend your
money wastefully you are hindering
your country and you are not a pa
triot, no matter how many flags you
wear.
To make this clearer. just imagine
all the food Aof the country gathered
in one vast storehouse. All the peo-
pie come thither daily for their sup
plies.
Some demand twice as much as
others because they are MASTERS. They
throw away loaf Of bread when /,
is day old. They are rather proud
of the fact that they don't keep food
over from one day TO the next. They
boast that they have the best OF every
thing.
II is easy to see what menace such
people would be to the food supply
of the country. They are just as
great menace under our present,
more complicated system Of distribu-
ton.
Consume all the food you buy.
Don't waste a bit. BY so doing you
will perform share toward the tri-
umphant ending the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
Grain Conveyor on River
Front is in Dancer

The grain conveyor used in unload
ing cargoes from the julius F. SLIDER
south Of the Douglas street bridge is
in danger Of being dragged away by
the high water. The barge house
still stands, being firmly ballasted
with heavy rock and cinders, but the
water is undermining the conveyor.
Workmen Monday were rushed to
the river bank to try to check the IN
dermining by piling rock on the bank
and into the water, but found it more
advisable to remove the motor from
the conveyor and get it to a place Of
safety so that this at least might be
saved If the rest should go.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
Brandeis Buys at
18th and Douglas
And Will Build

Following close upon the transac-
ton whereby ]. L. Brandeis & Sons
scared a ninety-nine-year lease on
the northwest corner Of Fifteenth and
Douglas streets, that firm yesterday
closed a deal whereby it has acquired
the Bushman block. on the northeast
corner Of Sixteenth and Douglas
streets, from ]. L. Kennedy and Mar
garet Kennedy. A fourteen-story
building will be erected.
1t was planned to erect this at
once, but because Of the high cost
of building material the construction
will be delayed for a year. This,
with the other building on the same
side of the block, will make two new
fourteen-story buildings on Douglas
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18

riage in the hope OF having safe pas
sage on the ocean. Saturday after
noon, the day before their engage
ment was to be announced, the young
people took a little trip to Seward,
Neb., stopping in Lincoln only long
enough to pick up Miss Edith Nord-
holm and Mfr. P. May. as witnesses,
and there were married.
They are now at home in Omaha,
where they were entertained at a
family dinner party by Mrs. Rhine's
sister, Mrs. G. w. Bishop, last eve
ming. At the end OF the week they
will leave for a wedding trip some.
where in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
Two Claim the UP.
BridQe as SaluQQe

Two men who refused to give
their names, Monday night, on the
Iowa side OF the river, threw
rope over the old bridge Of the
Union Pacific, tied it to a post on
the bank and claimed the strue-
ture as salvage. They claimed
they were doing this under some
provision Of a federal law that
provides for taking over salvage
along the banks Of navigable
streams.
Union Pacific officials will L.
more the claims Of the men, con-
tending that the bridge, although
washed off the temporary piers,
was firmly grounded, and, being Of
steel and iron and weighing some
10000 tons, could not have washed
away or have become lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
The Pneumonia Season,

The cold, damp weather OF March
seems to be the most favorable for
the pneumonia germ. Now is the
time to be careful. Pneumonia often
results from cold. The quicker a
cold is gotten rid of the less the dan
ger. As soon as the FIRST indication
OF cold appears take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. As to the value (
this preparation, ask anyone who has
used it. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
Get Jail Sentence for
An AIIeued HolduD

James Francis and Ed Jefferson
got sixty days apiece in the city Jail
Tuesday whey they faced the charge
OF vagrancy. Police Officer Nichols
said that they held up a motorist in
front Of the Harvard hotel, Twenty
fourth and Farnam streets, early
Monday morning. The testimony Of
their alleged victim did not fully cor
roborate the policeman's statement
He said that the men had merely
asked him. for match. The pris-
oners' records were against them.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
Buffalo Head on Bridge
LARGEST in the World

The large bronze buffalo head
which went into the Missouri river
with two, spans OF the Union Pacific
bridge was the largest casting Of its
kind when placed into position more
than twenty-five years ago.
The casting was made in New York.
Chief Engineer Huntley Of the Union
Pacific will place the head on the
east approach Of the new bridge.
while in London, England, in 1896
] read in The Echo that this casting
was the largest bronze casting in the
world" stated an Omahan.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
Jardine is Now Acting
As Police Commissioner

City Commissioner Jardine is act
ing superintendent Of the police de-
partment during the illness OF Com
missioner Kugel, whose condition is
reported as unchanged. 1t is an.
nounced that Mr.. Kugcl was affected
by walking typhoid" for a month
before his condition became serious
last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
S1o9lVNo 1No7o
Ins.cARMzne

Although German submarines oper-
ating in the Pacific will prevent their
wedding trip to Honolulu, Miss Marie
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
N. Smith, and A. R. Rhine of Lincoln
were not willing to delay their mar
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
Ames Faculty and
Students Must Drill

Ames, Ia, April H.--(Special Tele-
gram, )--Ames students and faculty
force, numbering $500. by action Of
the board OF deans, commenced com.
pulsory drill today. All men are ex-
pected to attend classes for officers
instructions. Many students are ask
ing for permission to leave college,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
Boys Mines Challenged
By Fred KrVcek'S Team

Any kid" team that wants to play
base ball can direct its manager to
phone to Fred Krycek, 1920 Martha
street. Tyler l989-W is his number.
He manages a nine of boys who be-
lieve they know how to win base ball
games.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
Your Spring Suit!

coat or dress is waiting at the Paris
ian Cloak Co. We say yours because
we are forced to sell them to you at
a price next to nothing. Come and
make your selection early.-The
Wreckers Are Coming.
Evening journal., 1917-08-25
MANY Speakers
FOR BIC QUARTERLY
Program Will Open With
Love Feast at 7
O'Clock
DR.. D. ]. RUSSELL
TO PREACH SER MON

big Quarterly" services will be
held all day tomorrow in the French
street A. L.. NJ. p. Church. between
Eighth and Ninth streets. as follows:
Love feast. o'clock. conducted by
the Rev s W. Chlppey; main audi
torium. iO.45 o'clock. the Rev. G.
W Brown. district president. preach.
er; o'clock. preaching by Or. ID. j..
Russell. president OF Philadelphia and
New Jersey district; 745 o'clock. the
Rev. p. o. Hicks. of Camden, n. j..
preacher.
The Rev. S. W. Chippey will have
charge of the three lecture room
preaching services. In the grove the
Rev. G.. n. Walker In charge. the
preachers will be lOi5 o'clock. the
Rev W. A. Brown: 3 o'clock the
Rev G. y. Walker; 7.45 o'clock, the
Rev. / Mids.
Tho Rev j. II Bell is pastor OF tho
church. and A. II. Jones president OF
the board of trustees.
Evening journal., 1917-08-25
SCOTT Church TO
Hold Carnival
Pastor Will Preach on 1.-The
Still Small Voice" Sun
day Evening
LARGE CHORUS
CHOIR WILL SING

Tho services at Scott NJ. r. Church
tomorrow win be as follows: At 9lo
O'Clock class and testimony meeting. T.
y. Gilbert ia charge, and at 1880 o'clocS
the morning worship. The pastor Will
have as his subject "rhe lnconceivable
There will bee special music by the choir
The organ will be used for the first
time after having been renovated.
Al ll3O O'Clock all the departments
~ the Bible school will meet. 'uhe
pastor will teach The lesson I'M the
Baraca class subject, "lhe Captivity OF
Judah
At G.3O O'Clock the twilight service will
be held The large chorus choir viii
lead the congregation in a service OF
song and a male quartet will sing. The
pastor 5 subject will be "1hc Still Small
Voice" The service will last but one
hour. The classes win meet ON Monday
and Tuesday nights as usual The an
nual carnival viii open ON "Wednesday
evening. ON TAYLOR street between lom-
bard and Pine. and continue each after
noon and evening during the week.
Evening journal., 1917-08-25
ARGUMENTS OF 'DRYS'
WILL Be Presented.
DR.. Reincke Will be Speaker
at Open Air
Services
CHARLES WILKINS
WILL BE SOLOIST

The pulpit at the First Presbyter
ian Church will be filled tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. by one of the
leaders of the denomination. the Rev.
r. j. Reincke. d. d.. associated sec
retary OF the Board of temperance
of the Presbyterian Church Dr
Reincke IS IN touch with the Temper
ance question as it effects every State
In the union and Is prepared to give
first hand Information as 90 the ad
yantages of prohibition. There rs no
phase Of the subject moral. scientific
or economic on which ne Is not pre-
pared TO speak as an expert In
view OF the local option election In
November. a general invitation Is
given 10 the public to hear Dr
Reincke The soloist that day will be
Charles Wilkins.
The Sunday school will meet al 10
O'Clock The Rev. Melvin E Wright
will give a brief talk ON THE Little
Red School House"
In the evening al 6 10 o'clock the
congregation will unltc with other
Presbyterian churches of the city In
the hnal open alrsservices of the sea
son. At Washington Heights the
speaker will be the Rev. w S. Kregcr
Ph. d.. OF Salisbury. Md. At Tenth
and Market streets. the speaker will
be the Rev. p. y Reincke. ID ID The
purpose of this service will be to
bring before the public, In "a manner
less formal than the usual church
service, the arguments of the "drys
In case of rain these services will bc
held I'm the Hanover and the Firs
/ Churches
Evening journal., 1917-08-25
Mr.. CRAY TO Preach
ON FRIENDSHIP
Subject at Twilight Service
Will be "The Fathers
Loving Heart"
Mr.. AND MRS. WILSON
TO SING AT EPWORTH

The Sabbath services at Epworth
NJ p. Church give promise OF great
inspiration. The class meeting at 3
o'clock will mark the beginning OF
the days meetings.
The Sabbath school In charge OF the
superintendent. Willis L. Overdeer
will meet at 10 o'clock Good music
will be given by the orchestra. The
DreXel B.ddle class for men will meet
at the same hour wita the pastor
speaking from the subject. Gods
Displeasure with Wickednoss.
AT n o'clock the pastor the Rev.
j Howard Gray will preach on
Friendship This sermon will be
based on an old testament story OF
raro beauty and cyrollonce. the st0ry
OF David and Jonathan The music
for this service will be- in charge OF
Charles DonOvan who will lead the
congregational hymns and sing a colo
The twilight service viii be held at
6 30 o'clock with an interesting pros
gram Mr. and Mrs Arthur VIII.
son viii have charge of the music and
Will sing duet by special request,
entitled. Round the Pier" In add.
tion to this they will be- assisted hy
Mr. and Mrs Robert Conner who viii
sing You and
Miss Edith speakman from Asbury
/ Church will sing a solo. At this SER
vice the pastor win preach "a short
sermon on tho subject. "rho Fathers
/ Loving Heart
Clsss meeting Monday night nna
prayer meeting ON Wednesday might
at $50 o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-08-25
Expert Says Allies Must Beat Kaiser
This Fall, or War Will Last Till 1919

diminish rather than increase.
n, with an our support in supplies,
the allies can not beat down German
resistance this fall. 10 Is plain they, OF
themselves. will never be able Go beat
10 down.
That means there is little likelihood
Of success until The United states can
place her full strength on the battle
front-not before the spring of 1919.
Germany io date, This official states
has lost 100000 mon in killed ana
permanently disabled The lcss of
another 100000 men. the allies believe,
will mark the limit Of sacrifice the Ger
man people will concedc TO Their war
lords
The problem, then. is either 60 break
this fall through the German lines ana
force an entire readiustment OF Tight
inc conditions, or slowly 90 whiitle
down another 100000 Of the kaiser s
men.
Evening journal., 1917-08-25
SETTING UP OUR Banners
subject At ST. PAUL ME-.

The Rev. Alonzo w Davis, will oc-
cupy the pulpit Of St. Pauls NJ E.
church tomorrow morning. The topic
FOR the morning sermon will be Les
sons From lsaiah's Vision The SUD
iect for the evening sermon will be
setting Up Our Banners" in which
patriotism will be featured. The song
service will be in charge Of John $. T..
Beardsl5e. There will be no session OF
the sunday school.
The pastor. the Rev. \. II. Thompson
and his wife, who are in the Thousand
Isles. writes that he is feeling much
benefited by his trip and expects to oc-
cupy his pulpit the FIRST sunday in Sep
tcmber.
Evening journal., 1917-08-25
French MILITARY CRITIC
PRAISES OUR "SAMMIES"

BY The United Press.
PARIS. Aug. g. BY Mail).-lhe milf
lary critic o. the Paris daily "LIntran-
sigeant gives an enthusiastic account
OF the American troops now training
near the Font After paying am ad-
miring tribute TO "Sammy's' physical
attractions, ne cites French captain
who is instructor m the American
camp. as proof that SAMMY is as
good as he looks when IL comes TO
work
"These American boys are surpris-
ing us the way they are catching on
one feels at once that they are in dead
earnest to learn an we can teach them
about methods Of lighting. Every new
device has an absorbing interest Tor
them. We have only 60 give them a
demonstration. They repeat right away
with hardly mistake.
Nou see that lot over there? They
are learning 90 dig modern trenches
and the sergeant who Is supervising
them handles them exactly as II they
were his own "pollus.' Another thine
which strikes us about them, is teeir
astonishing docility with regard ia
their French instructors. Nothing iu
their behavior denotes the "saviours
Of France" on the contrary. their sole
idea for the moment seems 20 be "a
become disciplined pupils.
This sign OF their confidence In u'
+ has touched us deeply. They are al
+ burning with impaiiencc Co make them
selves useful Already they have beer
/ over an the auxiliary services In this
region. guarding Of bridges. railroads
; and construction Of shelters. There
nothing Of the amateur about sammy
and he is proving it every day.
Evening journal., 1917-08-25
cHlLoRENs DAY AT sHELLPor.

Little people in Wilmington are de-
lighted with the announcement made
by Manager James e. Henry that
Tuesday next is TO be Children's Day
a. Shellpot Park On that occasion,
as already announced. all children ar
irving at the park on the trolley cars
between noon and 3 o'clock VIII be
presented with tickets as they get
of the cars which will admit them
free to all the amusements I'm the
park. This is one Of the biggest
treats which has ever been given the
children OF the city.