davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-16
.FOuR-TIME MAYOR
AGAIN IS CANDIDATE

EATON, Ohio, June 16.-Stanley B.
Zoos, four times mayor Of Eaton, has
filed a petition declaring he win seek
reelection at the hands of the Dem
ocrats.
Opposing him on the Republican
ticket Is Attorney Harry Risinger, Of
the law firm styled Risinger and Ri.
singer. At present he holds the Office
Of city solicitor.
Several petition cards were iled
late Friday night and when the clos
ing hour came not an office was with
out an aspirant. The offices and the
candidates follow:
Clerk-Earl Dalrymple, Democrat:
C. o. Fisher and Joseph Wilson, j.,
Republicans.
Treasurer Charles F. Ressler.
Democrat; j. e. Miltenberger, Repub-
lican.
Marshal--Willard Armstrong, Dem
ocrat: A. NJ. Runyon, Dick Somers
and W. ]. Evans, Republicans
Council-H. E. Dalrymple, F. r.
Christman, W. r. Deem, ]. w. Harris,
T. W. Gates, Glenn Arnold and John
Ernst, Democrats; H. B. Cleer, ]. s.
Fisher, F. E. Overholser, R. H. Nor
row, and H. A. Niswander, Republi-
cans.
Board Of Education-H. W. Fulton.
H. C. Albaugh and Charles C. Spring.
Democrats; r. M. Conover. Charles
s. Bloom and e. p. Vaughan, Repub-
licans.
Board of Public Affairs-D. M. Swi-
hart and D. H. Deem, Democrats; r.
A. Halstead, F. A. Price and T. J..
Minton, Republicans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-16
SEEK 500 MEMBERS
FOR OXFORD RED CROSS

OXFORD, Ohio, June IA cam
paign has been started for 500 Red
Cross members. the canvass to be
made by young women enumerators
OF the Church and Community FEEDER
alton. Also Oxford has asked per.
of the Hamilton Red Cross
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-16

Te Red country appeal
assistance appeal for funds The Red Cross will attempt to
open the hearts of the country large It difficult
brothers tell their lie dead Your heart aches
understand it. You t-you think you
not your and have though he be
feels is brothers that lies dead In months
cry Of us bring before this country now what like
have lying dead there The Red Cross about to
from indifference carelessness, sefishnes
1T difficult task but $1oooooooo must be raised inn
nedately."
Wayne countys quota is $4,000.
oversubscrbed Wayne county not poor
but rch-rch in material wealth. rich spiritual
These $4,000 will not make dent in pocketbook We
afford times the still plenty
amusements and recreation
every dollar the Red Cross will
soul that responsive the call of charity Upon every
lar will rest the benediction of Him who said:
Then shall the King them his right hand
the kingdom
thirsty.
was Al took m
prison
hunger and
stranger naked clothed
sick, prison.
And the King shall say them, Verify say
unto you the least of
these of my brethren We have done it unto me-
The Red for work that
it in France and Belgium.
Americans have never been sngy in responding to call
aid The most momentous call in the history of the nation
sounded each individual American contributes his bit
there can be no failure.
President Wilson has said
ty to serve upon the battle but all men, women
c our anG efforts and I h
tbuting freely to this supreme cause help win the war;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-16

II has been estimated that one
waterfall in Iceland can be made to
produce $4,000 horsepower and another
$4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-16
The Statement of the School Board

Yesterday the Palladium carried statement submitted by
the ctv school board
Superintendent Principal Pcke and Principal Ramsey The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-16
MURRAY oivEs OUTLINE FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS

Rev. L. e. Murray. Of the. First
Christian church. announces the fol-
lowing outline for the uniform les
sons OF the last six months which
were taken from the Gospel OF John.
l-Eureka; Cana; 3-Nicodem-
Us; 4ESamaria: 6-Bethesda; s.
Bread of Life; Feast Of Taber-
nacle; s-Father; Blind Man; 10
Good Shepherd; f1-LAzarus: 12-
Amounting: 13-Supper; 14-Com-
fort; 15-True Vine; 16-Holy Spirit;
17-Prayer: 1S-Garden: 19-Death;
2O-Ressurection; 21-Lovest Thou
Me?
One European city has an automo-
bile that can be used as q ire engine,
a street sweeper or sprinkler or az .
freight truck Of six tons capacity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10

tea leaves into another, and the scrap
ings into a third. The resourcegful
English and French refine the grease
and get a powder ingredient. The tea
and coffee refuse is made into chemi-
Gals.
There was a great protest against
foreign cooking when these men first
went into foreign camp. The mess was
contracted for completely cooked and
ready to serve, but the Americans fresh
from the Mexican border hungered for
the cuisine of their camp cooks. Prob
ably they wanted something Of home
in this region Of appalling strangeness.
At any rate the commanding officer, by
tactful arrangement had the meat and
vegetables delivered uncooked and the
men cheered at the sight of the smoke
and the smell of aromas from their
company kitchens. They have enjoyed
home cooking since.
Our boys frequently meet allied de-
tachments, and they hobnob like col.
lege classmates or rather like old wo
men over a back fence. I think that
my finest experience at the camp was,
to hear two Americans describing to
about eight Tommies their remarkable
adventures chasing villa in Mexico. 1t
mattered not that the Englishmen were
just from the front, with trench mud
still in their hair Nothing mattered
but that eight tired warriors We're lis
tening to a doublebarrelled narrative
from two lively foreign comrades and
were listening eagerly Their sympa-
thy knew no limit when they heard Of
the heat, the bottomless sand, the scor-
pions and trantulas of the Mexican
campaign and finally Of Villas escape.
/ found nothing but a satisfied spirit
Smong the men, particularly because
they are the first Americans on the job.
Quite number gave me cards on which
was printed with flourish, First Am.
erican Expeditonary Force" That de-
scribes the sentiment They are plen.
tifully supplied with American newspa-
pers in which they read of the progress
Of drafting with great interest. When
they spoke of the 100000 in the can
tonments back home, their faces took
on smiles, rugged smiles They knew
they had backing as mighty as the
mightiest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10

George Hamlin, Carl Formes, Burgh
Staller and Harriet Belucci The con
ductors were Artur Bodansky, sam
Franko, Paul Eisler and Guisippe Bam-
boschek and the stage manager, Jacques
Coini.
The society is an organization of ar
lists who are entirely in sympathy with
the movement to make opera comique
permanent in New York. where this de-
lightful form of entertainment has hith-
erto been unable long to thrive. The
members of the company work on a
profit-sharing basis; il is to the interest
of every member that the object shall
be an artistic and also financial sue
cess.
Opera comique in English, as given
by these singers, has met with popular
favor in spite of the contention some
times heard that the English language
is mot singable." There is every rea.
son to believe that the public will place
its final stamp of approval upon the
forthcoming productions of this unique
musical organization of the American
stage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
now ON WAR MENU
AMERICAN EXPEDITION PARTAK-
ING OF BATTLE FARE.
Allotted Amount of Food Is Sufficient
Insist ON Cooking Their Own Grub
sammies Hobnob With Allied De
tachments.
By GEORGE T. BYEo

London. Sept. S.--The best picture
of the American soldier in Europe, as
/ have seen him, is lined up for mess,
with his knife, fork and spoon jabbed,
pirate fashion, down his leggings. with
a wistful light about his eyes and a
most forlorn mouth. He has the air
Of a crusader, who is about to get
food and knows that he is going to get
less than he wants.
The American rations, I found on
the first visit made TO an American
camp by any London correspondent,
have been reduced from banquetting
proportions TO the simple battle fare Of
the French and English. Our boys
grumbled at first they told me, because
the rumor spread around camp that
they We're in a diet squad. The bare
idea Of medicos experimenting with
them made them furious. Now they are
resigned since il is the act Of cru
sader for civilization to deny his ap-
petite for the sake of others.
The war menu is necessary because
Of the difficulties of transport because
the Americans should not fare better
than their allies, and because it has
been found that the allotted amount of
food is sufficient Tonight's rations con-
sisted of a thick mutton chop, one
boiled. potato, a spoonful Of turnips,
halfinch slice of war bread and a gen
erous cup of coffee.
II know I'm getting enough to eat
because l can hustle to beat the band,
one artilleryman told me, and then
sighed, But when think how / used
TO punish food-and now, these little
spoonfuls I get, and only one piece of
bread. Gosh"
There is no batting order at meals.
When mess call sounds, everybody
scampers for packs, from which the
regulation tins and cutlery are extract
ed In explaining his shoulder cup
board to me, one Wisconsin artillery.
man said that the top Of his stewpan
when inverted was for dessert, but that
he didn't need to invert 1t any more.
After meals each soldier must at.
tend carefully 10 his garbage bones
going into one tank. coffee grounds or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
Music and Musicians

Both a prize of substantial amount
and promise of expert professional
production" for the winning score have
combined to draw attention TO the Hin
shaw $1,000 prize opera competition,
soon to be decided in New York. The
Society of American Singers will stage
whatever work is deemed the best one.
William Wade Hinshaw, the American
baritone, offers the cash award. Con
testants must send their manuscripts
to reach Mr.. Hinshaw between Septem-
ber Is and October l next at his home
address, l West Fifty.first street, while
all questions as to rules governing the
prize and the method of submitting
scores may be addressed to his secre-
tary, Harry Birnbaum, at q East Twen-
ty-second street.
The composers and the general public
will be interested TO know that the flu
ture prize.winning opera is already as
sured of a hearing, thanks to the aid
TO be given by the regular forces of a
recognized artistic organization. The
Society Of American Singers was found
ed last March, by artists both native
and naturalized, to put opera comique
i'm English on a sound basis, Its ambi-
tious plan followed the successful pro
duct!on of two little Mozart operas
THE Impressario" and "Bastien and
Bastienne," at the Empire and Garrick
theaters last October. A spring season.
Of two weeks at the Lyceum theater
added three works to the repertory,
Pergolesfs Maid as Mistress" Donizet-
it's "The Night Bell" and Gounod's
"The Mock Doctor" Another season is
now planned for six or eight weeks in
midwinter and spring, in which the pro
duction Of the Iiinshaw prize opera will
be one Of the features.
Several interesting additions to the
repertory are promised. besides repeti-
tions of the operas given before Among
the new works viii be. first of all Mo
zart's "Seraglio;" then Rossini's I'll Sig.
nor Bruschino," of which an English
version is to be made by Sigmund
Spaeth. and finally Bach's "Phoebus and
Pan" Offenbach's lie Marriage aux
Lanternes," and a new opera by DR..
Anselm Goetzl based on Moliere's Les
Precieuses Ridicules"
Among the officers of the Society Of
American Singers, Inc. care Albert
Reiss. president and artistic director
David Bispham. vice president; Her.
bert Witherspoon, secretary and treas.
urer, and on the board of directors
George Hamlin and Mr. Hinshaw, the
last NAMED serving also as business
manager The singers last season. with
the original quartet Of vocalists. Ma
bel Garrison. Lucy Gates Albert Reiss,
and David Bispham, as a nucleus. also
Florence Macbeth, Marie van Essen,
Kathleen Howard. Lila Robeson. Percy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
PayIowa i'm VALPARAISO.

Anna Pavlowia, greatest of dancers,
pursues her way TO remotest parts of
the Americas. Witness the South Pa
cific Mail, which in a recent issue ex.
claims: The past week marks an era
in the annals of the Valparaiso theatri.
cal world" The Russian star and her
troupe held audiences in Chile's busy
seaport "entranced." and the matinee
on Sunday afternoon was performed
TO IAN overflowing house" 1t should
be said that all the best of the South
American cities, and not Buenos Aires
and Rio de Janeiro alone, are quite as
much accustomed to visits of famous
European artists as are some of the en-.
lightened Northern neighbors of Boston,
Chicago and New York.
Pavlowa is "a great creator" accord.
ing TO the enthusiasts of Latin Amer.
lea; she is the embodiment Of an art
unique, the poetry Of motion" worthy
TO rank among the greatest exponents
in the sister arts. The Chilean public
liked especially the lovely sets of dan.
ces" arranged by Pavlowa, the most
wonderful given there being the "Cho-
piniana," perhaps a near relation OF
Diaghileff's classic version called the
'Sylphides." There were, Of course, the
Glazounoff "Bacchanale". the "Pavlowa
Gavotte," with Volinine; the "Mnuet"
and 'Pastorale," with Plaskowetzka
Night" Magic Flute" and "Giselle.'
The Russian dances performed 70
spirited music with gay intricate steps
We're always favorites and provided
striking contrast TO the ethereal cos
tunes and movements in such numbers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10

Read the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10

fered low-priced. concerts in school au-
ditoriums, the same artists who have
appeared at the regular Chamber Mu'
sic Societys' morning performances tax
ing part. The experiment has shown
that school children can be attracted to
classical programs therefore the soci-
ETY. proposes to widen the usefulness
of the concerts, by making them free.
The expense will be borne by private
subscription
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
PLANS OF MINNEAPOLIS
ORCHESTRA PREPARED

On the schedule of the Minneapolis
symphony Orchestra, Emil Oberhoffer,
conductor, is a series Of twelve concerts
to be given in ST. Paul on Thursday
evenings and a series Of twelve to be
given in Minneapolis, twenty popular
Sunday afternoon performances will be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
When the Skin Seems AbEaze
With Itching and Burning

not find a blood remedy that ap-
proachcs s. S. S. for real efficiency.
II has been on the market for fifty
wears, during which time it has been
giving uniform satisfaction for all
manner OF blood disorders. II you
want prompt and lasting relief, you
can rely upon s. 6. S. For expert
advice as to the treatment E your
own individual case write tn-day to
Chief Medical Adviser. Swift Specific
Co., Dept. { Atlanta. Ga.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10

given and four Friday matinees viii be
held for children, with explanatory talks
by the conductor.
The orchestra will make tour OF
western states between January p and
February %.
The Minneapolis season opens on oc-
tober 10. with Miss Helen StanIy as
soloist. on the calendar are Rudolph
CAM. pianist Eugene Ysaye' violinist;
Cornelius Van Vliet, 'cellist; Mrs. IL. n.
A. Beach. pianist; Nine. Julia Culp con-
tralto Richard Czerwonky violinist;
Louis Graveure, baitone Harold Bauer
and Ossip Gabrilowitsch, planists;
Jacques Thibaud. violinist; Leopold
Goiowsky pianist, and Nine Amelia
GalliCurcl soprano.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10

as the Greek Dance" and the airy
"Springtime." Grave or gay, impas.
stoned or delicately humorous as in the
doll scenes, in gauzy skirts. in old world
costume or veiled in nymph-like robes,
Pavlowa remained always the personi.
fication of grace and charm, and her
visit to Valparaiso was one long to be,
remembered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
There's inst one thing to do.

AhcASS . just O-tS ChiAi5 W NV'
If your skin seems ablazc with the
fiery burning and itching OF Eczema,
real and lasting relief can only
come from treatment that goes below
the surface-that reaches down 10
the very source OF the trouble. So
called skin-diseases come from a dis
ordered condition OF the blood, and
the proper treatment is through the
blood.
Search far and near. and you can
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
BISBEE l. w. w. EXILES NOT
TO GET FURTHER L. S. AID

Columbus, n. NJ, Sept 1O-A recon.
mendation has been made 10 the war
department by the military authori-
ties here that further issuing Of ra.
tions to the men deported from Bisbee
Arizona, July u, be discontinued at
once. tIis contended that there is
plenty Of work for the men to do in
the southwest and that there is no fur.
ther need for the army to feed the 45O
men encamped here. Originally 1.16S
mn were in the camp.
Find 1t in the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
School ChiIdren's Concerts.

a series Of free concerts for school
children is planned for next winter by
the Chamber of Music Society of De.
troit. For two years the society has Of.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10

Miss AIarcela Craft, soprano, has
been added to the ranks of the san
Carlo Opera company, Fortune Gallo,
director. She made her first appear
ance in "Traviata" at the matinee of
yesterday. Tomorrow night she ap.
pears in Faust" When the San Car.
10 company goes on the road Miss Craft
will take part in performances in Syra-
cuse. n. Y. Buffalo ~ Y; Cleveland,
o.. Detroit, Mich; ST. Louis, No; Kan.
sas City, Mo; Omaha, Neb., and other
places.
The soprano is to appear at the
Worcester tMass) music festival on Oc.
tober 8. After her opera engagements
are over she is to make a concert tour
covering towns of Texas and Of other
southern states
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
Yucatan Sends Star.

Among the soloists who will be heard
on tour with the Boston Opera com.
pany for the first time this coming sea.
son is Mile Navarrete a soprano who
has gained attention in Mexico and the
southwest. She is said to be a Yucatan
Indian of the old Maya stock and is
the first of her race to enter the musi-
cal profession here or abroad.
Plans for the third transcontinental
tour of the reorganized Boston company
are practically complete. Max Rabin-
off, the managing director, announces
that performances have been booked in
more than one hundred cities in the
United States and Canada. Tire person.
mel Of the troupe will include many of
the former Boston stars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10

With the exception of a few weeks,
the Beecham Opera company has play
ed continuously in London since Octo-
Der of last year. The present season at
Drury Lane came to an end with a per.
formance of "The Marriage of Figora."
Happily, the break is only for brief
period. The company is to return to
Drury Lane in the early autumn and
will remain there until its Christmas
engagement at Manchester. Figaro"
achieved the outstanding success Of
the season and packed the theater for
every performance. Other operas sung
in English for the first time were "Bir.
is Godounov" The Fair Maid Of
Perth" II Seaglio," and The Girl Of
the Golden West"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24
TO RAISE LIBER.
TY LOAN IN ny
Editors And Bankers Summoned 10
Conference at Lexington
On Wednesday,

Lexington, May 19. "A me t
ing of all the editors and bankeis S
in that part of Kentucky included
in the Cleveland Federal Re
serve District has been called by
the Lexington Clearing House
Association to be help at noon on
w dn, siay, May %.
T1epurpo o. the meatin x will
be to apportion to every coun y
in the district ils slaie Of the
S ven million dollar Liberty
Loa7, ard to effect an orgariza-
ton to secure the placing ofKcn-
tucky's proportion Of this lean
among the people.
Empla-is has been plact 4 up n
the Importance of a widespread
suocrIptlGn among small / YES
tors to insure the prompt raisia g
of funds for earryi g the war ta
a successful conclusion, and to
adequate equipmento OF Amer;c n
troops in the defense of their
country The meeting will be
the most significan. ever held n
this State, and will he the first
grelt gathering of a joint session
Of bankers and editors ever h, ID
there.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24
COL. ROBERTS
IS IN CHICAGO
Is Taken North in the Hope That
The Lake Breezes will
Help Him.

Kenneth Kimpton of Chicago
who was here visiting his uncle
Geo. P. Roberts while enroute
home from the Ky State Col.
lege" which he attended the
past YEAR. left Friday for home
going via Evansville to accom-.
pany his grand father Col. D. C.
Roberts to The .Kimpton home in
Chicago tor tn, summer.
The Colonel who has been in
s.. Mary's Hospital at Evans
vile for seve al months uader
the care Of q traiGea nurse is re-
cuperatinR some what slowly
but from aGv.ces received here
we learn that he stood the trip
sp'endilly and IS row comfor-
taole, in his daughters home
's4sara .he-xiI receive. not only.
s~ery &sention and kindness hut
viii have the bene fitof Chicago's
delightful climate and lake
bre- zes to build Up his strength
and health.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24
P. E. Shewmaker is dead.

p, T.. Shoemaker died at 4
O'Clock Friday morning at lis
home five miles north of the city.
He was Sc years of ace and h. /
been an active man engage d
many years in farming and m, r,
chandiSing, Three children sur.
vive him. VIM. Sbewmaker,
Mrs s. f. Marvel an d Mrs.
John Vaughan all OF this county
The remains were laid to rest at
Mt, Lion, Saturday, Rev. X. A..
Barnes officiating.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24
OF Men BETWEEN THE AGES Of q AND 81.
OFFICERS NAMED TO ilEET HERE SATURDAY,
AlY 70, OF THIS WEEK FOR IN
STRUJT.1NS, EIC.
REGISTRATION DAT WILL Be JUNE )

: Whsreas, ly act Of Cox grsss
and Proclamation Of tie Pre- j.
dent OF tho United States. adopt
I'd and made on tn eighteen tn
day Of May, 1917, . registration
Of all male residents of the
Jui.ri States, b tween tn ages
ot u 80 3D. is required to lie
made on the f'th ~ of June,
1914 between The hour, Of Z n.
m. and 9 p. m. Now. therefore,
!, Dave Gilliland, Sheriff of
Crittenden County. Kentucky,
fctrg for the Board Of Registra-
'i-n, charged with the adm MIS-
tration of aid law and proclama-
tioH, hereby do call upon all cit,-
2eNs ard residents of Crittenden
County, Kentucky OF whatever
col'r or nationality between the
ayes Of y and 81, to assemble at
their regular election voting
places in the procir cts OF their
residence, there to register in
compliance with said law, and to
discharge their duty as citizens
or residents of the United
States The following named
are hereby appointed Registrars:
Marion No. |. J. c. B)urland.
Marion No. .. K. +. FIanary.
Marion No. 8. Ben l.. Yates
Marion No. 1, John b. Paris.
Maiion No. 3. b. l.. Wllborn.
Dycu,blrg =, X. Cooksey.
Frances Henry Whit.
Union Chas. LaRue.
Sheridan Clarence Thompson.
Tolu Eugene Guess.
Furds Ferry Lester Terry.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24
Government Needs
2sO,OOO Head Of Stock.

Washington May Is, The gov
ernment is in the market for
250, 900 horses and mules for
army service which will problbly
cost 100000, 600. TheyNill be
used in addition to 1000 motor
trucks and automobiles Boards OF
officers have been ordered to stare
on he animal purchase not later
than June | at Fort Royal Va.
Kansas City; Fort Reno. Okra..
and Fort keogh, mont.