davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-09
WARRANTS OUT FOR
139 IN GERMAN PLOTS

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.-one
hundred and thirty-nine warrants,
based on indictments returned Satur-
day by a federal grond jury here IN
connection with an alleged German
plot to foment revolution In India ana
to violate neutrality by supplying Ger
man warships in the Pacific with pro-
visions shipped from this port are TO
be served today, according to United
States Marshal Holohan.
Many Of the indicted persons are IN
California but warrants for the others
have been tclegraphed all over tho
country.
Several San Franciscoans named In
the indictments already have arrived
to furnish the $4,000 bail fixed by
the United States district court. 1t
was announced today that San Fran
cisco attorney, who was counsel for
former German Consul General Franz
Bapp and aides, all of who were con-
victed of violating Americas neutral
fly. will assist in the defense OF Ram
Chandra the indicted Hindu editor,
and his Hindu associates.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-09
Vacationists Again
Urged to Vaccincte

!! Richmond really has no typhoid
death-rate, but we don't even want tc
have any cases in town." said DR.. S
G. Smelser of the Board of Health
Monday.
That's the reason why Richmond
people who take vacations in summer
resorts where both sanitation and wa.
ter supply may be poor, are asked by
the public health committee to take
the incubation guarding against typ.
hold before they leave the city.
The treatment consists Of three in.
sections from sewn to tn days apart is
there enough. 1t sometimes causes a
slight headache, but rarely enough to
keep you from your work.
Formerly apparent the failure to
keep the disease away was caused by
similar illness called paratyphoid.
but the serum now used guards
against both disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-09

substitutes for men in the fields in
France has passed the 100000 mark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-09
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PER-
SONAl PROPERTY


State of Indiana, Wayne County, S.:
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Henry
Fl. Englebert, Deceased, Julia Engel
bert, Executrix.
Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned. Executrix Of the will OF
Henry H. Engelbert, deceased, will
offer for sale at public auction, at the
late place of business of said decd.
ent, to-wit, No. 704 Main street, in the
city of Richmond, Indiana, on Mon
day, the 30th day of July. 1917, the
personal property of said estate, con-
sisting of cigars, cigarettes, smoking
and chewing tobacco, pipes, cigar and
cigarette holders, tobacco pouches,
playing cards, matches, leaf tobacco.
filters, binders, scraps and cuttings.
cigar boxes, manufacturers presses.
moulds, racks. frames, benches and
stools: all oak furniture and business
fixtures, safe, stoves, card tables,
chairs. electric fans, magazine racks,
match machine, gum machine. tobacco
cutler, cash register, score board, pool
table and accessories, cuspidors. cleo
trio fixtures, ice box, and other articles
of personal puroperty too numerous
to mention.
Said sale will begin at 9 o'clock a.
m.
Terms: All sales for five dollars or
less will be for cash in hand; and upon
all sales for amounts exceeding five
dollars q credit Of three months will
be given, the purchaser executing his
note therefor, waving valuation and
appraisement laws and bearing six per
cent. interest after maturity, and at
torney's fees, with sufficient sureties
thereon.
JULIA ENGELBERT,
Executrix.
Dated July 9, 1917.
Gath p. Freeman. Attorney.
July 9-16-23
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-09
SPIES MUST use
CABLE, DECLARES
LONDON EDITOR
Northchliffe Explains How
America Must Proceed to
Gust EN-.

WASHINGTON, July 9. - Lord
Northcliffe, head o: the British mis-
sions in this country, yesterday au
thorized publication of parts OF con
fidential speech on spies and censor.
ship made to the National Press club,
July 4.
He described the work of spies in
England and the flood of fatal infor.
nation that pours over the cables
through neutral countries to Germany,
and spoke of the dangers Of any ex-
Cept technical military and navy CEN
corship OF the press.
On only two occasions in the last
month, Lord Northcliffe said, had he
seen anything published in American
newspapers that might have been OF
value to the enemy.
Text Of Address.
The address follows: What does
rot yet seem to be understood here.
and what we did not understand at
the beginning of the war, is that the
really deadly high explosive news is
rot newspaper news, but the news
sent out by spies In code to neutral
countries for transmission to Germany.
Admitted that the task of examin-
ing hundreds of thousands OF cables
a day is difficult and costly Admit.
ted that keen brains are required in
large numbers for the task.
THE brains are here in abundance,
and the outgoing cables can easily be
coordinated SO that all cables address
ed to the same names abroad, and
even to the same towns abroad. come
under the eyes of the same censors
week after week 1t is by means OF
checking back cables addressed from
England to neutral countries that we
have caught many Of our spies.
Work of Spies Easy.
1T is not difficult for spies to get
news. Their task is the delivery Of
the goods. and that task they concen.
trate.
Now that ocean travel has become
so difficult, now that the British mail
censor has perfected his methods. the
enemy spy working in your midst IS
thrown back entirely on the cable and
one or two steamer routes.
II do not know whether you have
rail censorship on letters to Spain,
hut venture to think that If you have
not and start opening letters to that
country you will get as rich haul
Of information as cur secret service
department did out Of the censoring OF
American letters to Europe.
Must BE Remorseless.
'Tho cable censor must be remorse-
less ii he finds constant domestic tele.
grams going to one particular place
Al the risk Of disturbing happy homes,
he must hold up or destroy the cables.
A world of meaning can be concealed
behind the words mother better or
'r,other going to seashore.'
Many complaints will come from
business men as to detention OF their
m messages, but business men OF stand
ing can easily satisf, the cable author
tiles and, in any case. the main busl.
ness at the present time is war ana
lives are more important than pusl-
ness lo5.~~
I'VE in England were loath to be-
lieye in the existence of an extensive
German spy system in our midst until
strange happenings by land and sea
proved that their spy preparations,
firmly established in England years be-
fore the war. were just as efficient as
all their other preparations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-09
new PRESIDENT OF
EARLHAm COLLEGE
IS EXPECTED SOON

Released from his duties as head of
Penn College. Oskaloosa. Ia, DR.. David
NJ. Edwards. who was elected presi.
dent OF Earlham coiiege this spring, is
expected in Richmond Immediately to
take up his new duties.
DR.. Edwards had asked the Earlham
authorities to excuse him until Sep
TENDER as Penn college would be with
out head. However. Dean Stephen
3. Hadley Of the Iowa college was
elected its head at a special meeting
OF the trustees July 6, and DR.. Edwards
was freed for his work at Earlham.
Dr. Edwards was absent on a bust
ness trip in the East, but the board S
action was taken with his full knowl-
edge and approval
Earlham authorities had heard moth
Ing direct from DR.. Edwards this morn
ing but expect him Immediately
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-09
WORK ON SEWAGE PLANT
FOR GLEN VIEW BEGINS TUESDAY

Work on a sewage disposal plant, at
Twenty-third and Main streets, for the
benefit of residents In Glen View ad
dition, will be started Tuesday morn
ing by the H. II. Wagner company The
contract for construction was awarded
the Wagner company by the board OF
works Monday. Their bid Of $3.50 was
low out OF three bids submitted.
A septic tank, filter beds and sew
or will be constructed to carry away
the sewage. The plant is expected to
be completed in month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-09
-Four Pairs Of Eyes
/ On Potato Pyramid;
Two Are Skeptical

There's potato pyramid out near
Iieid hospital that's being anxiously
watched by at least four persons.
They are the two sons OF Samuel
Mather, who made the pyramid. an
anonymous neighbor. and City Garden
er Murphy.
The two boys are watching the pyra.
mid partly because as its builders they
are anxious to see it succeed, and part
~ because the unknown neighbOr, who
is skeptical about potato pyramids, has
offered them $45 bushel for all the
potatoes they take from its center.
AS for Murphy, he too is skeptical
about the pyramids as substitute for
the old-fast Toned method of growing
potatoes, and wants to see what this
one will do.
Potatoes can be grown in pyramids,
says Murphy, but he thinks that the
trouble and expense per spud is great
ter than in the old way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-09
Richmond Has Many
Gardens As Any Of
EN-, Ayers Murphy

Richmond can come up to any of
'em I'm confident that she has as
many gardens per capita as any town
in the state" said Civic Gardener
Murphy this morning, commenting on
reports received from Washington on
the number of gardens in Indiana.
The Washington dispatch says that
the state will average a garden for
each ten persons. Murphy has 900
listed. but doesn't think that the list
near tells the tale. At least $500 gar
dens, or one for each ten people, is
his estimate.
Gardens are stuck everywhere that
gardens can be stuck in Richmond
and its suburbs. Murphy was unable
to find vacant piece of ground FIVE
feet wide when he went in search of
such piece for potato ridge.
Estimates contained in the Wash
ington dispatch give Indianapolis 49,
600 gardens, Terre Haute and Fort
Wayne $4,000, Newcastle 1000, Shell
byville 5000, Rushville 1000, Corners
vile 1900 and Muncie 5000,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-09
NEW MEMBERS WELCOMED

Scores of new members of the Y.
NJ. c. A. were welcomed into the asso.
citation Saturday night. at a jollifica'
ton held in the lobby. The new boys
were welcomed into the boys depart.
ment Saturday morning, and the pool
was kept busy all day by the new
members OF both departments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-09

Abram l. Elkus, former Ambassador
to Turkey, is back in New York to.
day, having arrived safely after pass.
ing through several enemy countries.
The photograph Of Mr.. Elkus was
made at the home of his brother at
Sea Bright, N. j.. on the day after the
ambassadors arrival A great ova-
ton was given him in New York. Mr.
Elkus said that the Turks are in dire
death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-09

In England 1000 women are en-
ployed by the admiralty in the GEN.
trail Office where no women were
working before the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-09
Court Records
MARRIAGE Licenses

Freeman Kimball, farmer, Brook
vile, and Ethel Beard, housckeeper
Bethel, Ind
Charles Boyd, laborer, Greensboro
and Ruth Bennett, housekeeper
Greensboro
Ralph Landwehr. farmer, Richmond
and Mabel Lambert, Richmond
George Bowers, farmer, New Hope
o., and Mary Bogue, housekeeper
Centerville.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
Latter Must Go 10 Jail on Arrest After
Daylight Hours and Racing Motor
ISIS Must Increase Bonds

Hereafter men arrested on gaming
and bootlegging charges will not be
released from custody on receipt by
the officer of a $40 cash appearance
bond. If the arrests occur at an hour
when Mayor Coffman is not at the city
han or easily accessible the prisoners
win be cast into the lookup regardless
OF who they are or how much bond
they are prepared to furnish. Chief
Of Police Ben f. Phillips has been SO
advised by his honor.
In past years it has been customary
for the chief to release such prisoners
upon receipt of $40 cash or a bond in
that amount, especially when arrests
are made at night. instead Of sending
the prisoners to jail until morning, as
Mayor Coffman declares the law re.
quires. This week sixteen men were
arrested on gaming charges but as the
raid was made at ) o'clock in the af
ternoon the Judge was handy and pass
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
EXCISE BOARD
READY FOR WORK

The county excise board will be pre-
pared at its session Saturday morning
to determine the rate Of tax levy for
the coming year for both county and
cities. Hearkening the action Of the
board of equalization in needing the
mandates of the state board, the levy
will be made in accord with the mil
lion dollar increase in county valua-
tions.
While some Grady county property
holders rebel at seven per cent in
crease on land values they might find
consolation in the fact chat in some
counties this increase was as high as
twenty-five per cent.
Advices from the corporation com
mission Indicate that the report on
public utilities corporations will be
mailed to Chickasha this afternoon, ar
riving here in ample time for actor
on Saturday, This viii approximate
five million dollars valuation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
Successful Short Course For
Grady County Club Girls

The short course held at the o. G.
W. for the girls Of the Home Demon.
stration clubs of Grady county has
come to a close. Thirty members rep.
reaenting ten rural organizations
were present through the three days
session and that the interest was much
greater than ever before was shown
by the fact tht every delegate left yes.
terday afternoon asking Mrs. Nettie
Coryell demonstrator, to be allowed
to practice the things shown during
the convention at the next meeting Of
the clubs
Demonstration work began Monday
afternoon which was as soon as the
members could be assembled after
their arrival. Miss Martha McPhee.
ters, assistant state agent for Stillwa.
ter, gave canning process demonstra-
ton at the college in the afternoon.
Monday night entertainment was fur
nished the assembly by the MacDowell
club in the administration building.
On Tuesday bread making was the
study topic and in the afternoon an OBJ.
servation trip was made to the Chieka-
sha Milling company, to see the manu-.
facture Of flour. Later in the after.
noon a salad making lecture and dem
onstration was given by Miss McPhee-
ters.
Wednesday cake baking and canning
was demonstrated by Mrs. Coryell and
a picnic dinner was served to the club
members, parents and friends in the
Nellie Sparks dining hall. President
Austin and VIM. Donahue made after
dinner speeches to the convention.
Mrs. Frank Hard Of Amber. Mrs. Fra
sier. district agent from stillwater,
Mrs. Crouch from Tuttle and others
assisted in the course.
"The girls manifested much interest
and we are delighted with the results
of the course" said Mrs. Coryell.
The following resolutions were draft.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
GAMBLING RAID NETS
Is FOR POLICE COURT

Following are recent events in police
court: Bill Magin, fighting, fined
SS; Dora Helm, immoral conduct, fined
$40, paid; Houston Keno. assault and
battery. discharged; B. NJ Nichols,
drunk, paid IS; Houston Edwards,
drunk fined IS; Roy OgIand. drunk,
fined s5; Martin Gilbreath, drunk, paid
s.; - James. an Indian drunk, paid
IS; r. J. Speaks, drunk, paid So; l. A.
Bone, exceeding the speed limit by
driving his car twenty-four miles an
hour on Chickasha avenue, paid S.;
Hewett Williams. exceeding the speed
limit by driving at the rate Of twenty
miles an hour on Chiekasha avenue,
paid S.; H. A. White. drunk, paid SIS:
]. Johnson, drunk, paid So; VIII Ed.
wards. drunk. paid IS; w r, Wedge,
driving car without state tag. paid
SO; ]. V. Keith, exceeding the speed
limit by driving thirty-five miles an
hour on South Fourth street, paid SIS:
o. B. Hunter. exceeding speed limit
BY driving thlrty-tive miles an hour on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
LIST Of Men Subject 10 First Quota Will
Be Posted, Published and Each
Notified by Mail

The local exemption board is now
waiting for the authentic and official
drawing list which was scheduled to
arrive from Washington yesterday.
No action whatever can be taken until
this list is at hand and when the Off
cial roster for the first quota does APP
pear, due notice will be given the men
who are to be drawn so there is no oc-
easion for anxiety on the part Of any
one whose serial may be among the
first drawn. As promptly as possible
after the receipt of this data. a com
plete list OF names included in the
first quota will be posted on the board
office, made accessible to the press,
and mailed TO the men whose names
are listed for service within three
days after said data is received. These
are the regulations prescribed by the
draft army This furnishes ample op.
portunity for all men to be notified
with but reasonable effort on their
part though the government win not
pe responsible for the nonreceipt OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
RED CROSS STREET DANCE
BIG FINANCIAL SUCCESS

After being postponed a night on
account of a rain which came up at
the hour originally set for the function
the Red Cross street dance was held
last night with probably a greater de-
gree of success than would have been
registered had the affair come Off at
the time first scheduled A larger
crowd than had been anticipated as
sembled to see the thing well done
and no one held back from doing his
bit in making the event lively sue
cess. From an early hour until near
midnight the crowded street from the
city hall to Kansas avenue supported
the cause by cooperating freely in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
Drafted Men to Haze Ample
Notice of Appearance

mailed notices by the registranb
deeming the three-fold effort suffi-
cient for federal authorities.
Conflicting reports have been issued
from various quarters for those who
are to appear for the physical exam
nations. Up until today no change in
the original plan and policy Of calling
the selected men has come to Mr.
Murray and the following specific in
structions will be followed unless a
change is wired soon:
"Tn furnishing the quotas required
from the respective local boards, each
local board shall call the persons
whose names are on the lists in the
order Of their liability for military ser
vice. When any person is called by
local board, notice thereof shall be
mailed by the clerk Of such board tC
each person SO called, directed to the
address on his registration card. Eacl
notice shall contain direction to ap-
pear for physical examination.
''Lists should be. if practicable. com
pleted, posted, made accessible to the
press and mailed to the quota mem
bers within three days after the deter
mination by each local board OF the
order Of liability Of persons within its
jurisdiction to be called for military
service"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26

making the occasion a financial sue
cess. Up until noon today all pro
ceeds Of last nights attraction had not
been definitely estimated awaiting the
reports of all committees which were
at work on the job but as nearly as is
possible to say before all sources have
been heard from, the net receipts will
amount to something like $3.50 which
is regarded as not a bad showing.
Besides the dance proper four or
five stands did good business through
cut the entire evening selling all
Kinds OF commodities to augment the
total income Music was furnished by
an eight piece Kozy orchestra.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
Mayor Gets "A fter Race Fiends,
Gamblers and Bootleggers

ed upon the bonds
Instructions Of q SIMILAR nature
have been issued to Sammy Dwyer,
traffic cop, in the case OF drivers who
engage in automobile races within the
city limits During the present week
two men were arrested on that charge
and, as usual, each was released upon
depositing SIS bills for their appear.
ance in court. Forfeitures of these
bonds left the judge without recourse
to fine them the Sl9 limit which May
or Coffman declared would be the fate
Of every man convicted OF racing his
automobile within the city limits in
the future.
"The fact that a man thinks he can
not afford to let another car pass him
on city street is no excuse for sub
jecting the public to such consequen-
ces as may result from racing This is
far more dangerous than speeding at
the same rate, for here are two cars
running at broalsneck speed with little
chance for a pedestrian to dodge
them" It win cost the next man SO
to think he cannot afford to let a
speeder get ahead Of him in Chicka-
sha.9
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
Greek Takes Out Papers;
VIII Not Fight for King

Declaring that he wanted to fight
for Uncle Sam and could no longer be
the subject Of king, Bill Magin, the
Grdek who owns the Candy Kitchen on
Fifth ana Chickasha avenue. has TAX
en- out his second papers IN the process
Of naturalization.
Bill has lived long enough in the
United States to imbibe the American
spirit and to become imbued with the
idea that democracy is the only basis
for government. Replying to the usual
interrogations made by Court Clerk
Mrs Edna T. Watkins, the Greek
said:
4 wanna fight for Uncle Sam.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26

don't wanna fight no more for kings
wish all kings would go. If the poor
people Of Europe knew what Uncle
Sam is they would an wanna fight for
Uncle Sam"
Bill Immediately celebrated this pa
roitic step by getting arrested and
paying an IS fine. Proceeding home
from the court house he espied R. II
Webb across the street Bill alleges
that webb had entered his place oi
business and had referred to him as q
"dago" in his absence. BE that as il
may he proceeded to punch the tail
or's face and got his first piece O.
American Justice
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
American Experts Declare More Aggrps.
sive British and American
Tactics Imperative
U. S. PLANS GREAT AIR
AND SEA OFFENSIVE
Russian Situation Grave But CtnlertrCe
Of All Societies Has Been Called
al Moscow
BY United Press

BY United Press
Washington, July 26.-Increasing
submarine tolls which the enemy ID
exacting and Russias apparent milk
tary collapse make more aggressive
British and American tactics neceasa.
ry, army and navy officers here de.
clare today.
The British admiralty statement
frankly brought gloom TO official cir
cles in Washington American militas
ry experts are today planning sea
and air offensive against German auh,
marine bases.
There is little hops that the dead.
lock on the west front can be broken.
Rush War Measures.
America rushed war measures today
TO recompense the allies broken hoped
because of the Russian collapse and
Increased submarine sinking.
with 100000 regulars and the mills
tia modified or already encamped. con.
tractors are speeding the completion
Of the cantonments for the new ma
tional army Of half million men in
October.
Emergency Fleet Making.
Admiral Capps today took charge Of
the emergency fleet construction ia
order to overtake the submarine losses.
The shipping board, with Chairman
Hurley at It's head. meets today and
an aviation program II being consids
cred.
Americans Must Pay.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdod
is preparing for the next great bond.
taxation and revenue money raising
campaign