davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08
100000 IN GARDEN WORK

WASHINGTON. Aug. Eight hun
dred thousand workers have been
assembled in garden clubs as one of
the steps in nationwide home
economics movement, the department
of agriculture announced Monday. In
addition two hundred thousand are
enlisted in the emergency for produc-
ton and conservation work of the
department. The clubs are engaged.
for the most part, in. home gardening
or canning campaigns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08
WON EN-!

A weapon to use for nationwide
prohibition has been placed in your
hands! Don't fail to use it.
Sign the food conservation pledge
writing this eservation-providing
there is nationwide prohibition dur
ing the war.
1t is unjust discrimination in favor
of the liquor traffic, to divert food
material to the manufacture of In
toxicating drink, and at the same
time require the housewife to re-
strict her family in the use Of bread.
We to conserve, while the government
sanctions worse than waste Of grain.
incidentally will remark, we have
some bravo solons.
ALLIS NJ l. SMITH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08
The Forum

(AIl articles for this column must
not exceed 300 words. Contributors
must sign their names, although the
name will be withheld by the man
agement at the request OF the
writer Articles having no name
attached will be thrown into the
waste basket.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08

one, who knew the secret before l.
sawed those bracelets through and
fitted hinges and clasps. The men
you saw in the Cavern Of Earth's
Drink have no doubt | am the Heart
of the Hills come to life! They shall
know thee as him within little
while!"
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08

A great funeral ship found at Ose-
burg. Norway, contained the body Of
the Queen of Vastfold, an early ruler
and a complete outfit of domestic
utensils
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08

Miss Edith Moore will entertain a
company Of friends at her home Fri
day afternoon. Several out of town
guests will be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08

Mrs. Fred Adams of Sapulpa, Okla,
and Miss Lucille Means, of Hiawatha,
Kans.. are the guests of Mrs. Emeline
Land
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08

Twenty-Five states now have laws
giving allowances to widows who have
children under sixteen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08
Mr.. and Mrs Harry winterberg o

7 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Winterberg OF
Edinburgh, came yesterday for a
short visit with tho latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weisbrod, 212
South Twelfth street Mrs. Winter
berg was formerly Miss Elizabeth
Weisbrod, who was married last week
in Edinburgh.
The Women's Aid society Of East
Main Street Friends church will hold
picnic Friday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Edward Crawford, 104 South
Twenty-first street. All members are
invited to come with baskets of lunch.
The regular meeting of Bethany
Bible class of Second English Luth-
eran church will be held Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Fern
Haines, corner Twenty-third and D
| streets.
Miss Jean Saline, of Queenstown,
KY, who has been the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. H. S. Clarke, will return to
their home tomorrow. Miss Saline has
been guest Of honor at number of
parties given for her while here.
Mrs Harry Lontz was hostess at a
luncheon and bridge party this noon
for members of the Wednesday Bridge
club. Mrs. Herbert Lair Of Evans
vile. was guest. There were two
tables of bridge.
Miss Hulda Henley, who has been
teaching in the University of Pitts
burgh, has arrived to spend her vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs Mary E.
Henley.
w. c. Dennis OF Washington, D. c.,
has arrived here to spend his vacation
with his mother, Mrs. D. w. Dennis,
at her home, 610 West Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Salter have
just returned from ten-days outing at
Cooked Lake. They will be at home
at 300ha South Twelfth street.
The Quaker City club has changed
its place of meeting and will meet with
Mrs. ]. w. Bosler tomorrow afternoon
at her home, 313 North Third street.
Miss Gwendolyn Splitter has return
ed home after spending several weeks
in Gallon and Columbus, O.
Mrs. James Kellet, and son, James
Rolf, OF Chicago, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hill at their
home, AZ South Fifth street.
Joseph Henderson and son, Clarence
Of Newcastle are the guests of Mrs.
Amos Johnson and family
Mrs William Siders and daughter,
Bernice Of Portland, have returned
home after a short visit here.
Miss Lucille Shupe of Connersville
was in Richmond yesterday on BUSH.
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace, 405
South Tenth street. are the parents
of a son born Sunday.
The Four Corner club will meet with
Mrc Coorpp Canar Friday aft ernooD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08

Mr. and Mrs Roy Dennis have re.
turned from a short visit with relatives
in Hamilton, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08

Neal BLY,, formerly of this city, but
now in Muncie, is spending his vaca-
ton with relatives here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08

The Four Corner club will meet with
Mrs. George Sauer, Friday afternoon
at her home, 900 North H street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. David Wallace. 405
South Tenth street, are the parents
of a son born Sunday.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
SzYBKA .ULGA "
zATWARDzENIU
Dostancie DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets

Otto radosny okrzyk tysiecy, cd ezasu
gdy DR.. Edwards zaczai wyrabiae Olive
Tablets, zastepujaee kalomel.
DR.. Edwards, praktykujaey lekarz
przez II lat i starry nieprzyjaeiel kalo-
melu, odkryl formule wyrobu Olive Tab
lets podczas gdy leczyl chorych ma
chroniczne zatwardzenie ! bezwladns
wstrobe.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets ME zawie-
raja kalOmelu, lecz gojqcy, kojaey ros-
linny Srodek rozwalniajacy.
Zasada tyeh malych pokrytych euk-
rem, Oliwkowego koloru tabliezek jest,
ably ME sprowadzi6 kurcz6w. Sprowa-
dzais one normalne dzialanie zoladka i
watrOby. Nigdy ME zmuszaj2 ieh do
ni~enaturalnegO dzialania.
Jezeli macie niesmak W uStaeh, cue z
ust, uczucie zmeczenia, e~horobliwy boil
glowy, b~ezwladna watrobe / zatwardze-
nie-znaidzieeie szybkie, pewne i tylko
przyiemne skutki jednej hub dw6eh
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, wzietyeh
idae spa6.
Tysiace os6b biora po jednej hub dwie
20 wieez6r ably sic zaehowa6 W zdrowiu.
~Spr6bujeie ieh. Zoe i 25e pudelko. We
Gszystkich aptekach.
(opi.1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
Kalendarz Zadarmo.

Jezeli pragniesz mice w swym
domu piekny kalendarz ma rok
l91Sty, udaj sic do naiblizszej ap-
text i zapytaj sic o Severy Polski
Kalendarz. poniewaz teraz jest
iuz rozdawanym. Zawiera- on
wszystkie wazniejsze informacyc
tyczace sic SWAT, przepowiedni
powietrza ! inne wiadomoSci ka-
lendarzowe, a w dodatku jest "a
opatrzony w pouczajace uwagi o
zachowaniu zdrowia i zajmujace
opisy rozmaitej tre&ci. Postaraj
sic o ten bezpiatny kalendarz "a
raz W apiece, albo pisz o nadesia-
ME, adresujac: w. F. Severa Co.,
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. (Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04

Giag dalszy nastapi.)
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPoE
What the American Soldier Intends b
Do With Kaiser Is Not Under
stood In England

With cOmnOndahlr enterprise Lt
don editorial brother seeks to clahtl
for his readers the quaint expressious
certain American soldiers who harefi
timutrd that their first underiakb.h b
Europe will he to "can the kaiser u
interpreting them To intend 10 seal v
his high mlghtincss hermctlcally, how,
ever, the Londoner's zeal 0ulruns hA
information.
Nix. nix. friend II doesn't mean tha1
ut NIL! says the ST. Louis Postpis'
patch. 1t means merely that they pie1
pose to decorate the German eIpdsa
with hardware: TO take his taw; ~
the leather into him; put him on =
pan; slip him one on the wind ~
map his Angora show him where
gets Off. To put II more PLAINLY NV
ing bought chips in Il game where
custom has been 10 play EN- e'oS !
the wuistcOat. the Americans n.N
taken OF the limit and announce 'D'
Will copper ull bets, see iIi rui'e'
intend, the very first time Inc Aais
gets his feet wet. 10 call him Oh y
Christmas tree. -.
1t Is plain In the circumstances y,
our British brethren are about u :.
their knowledge of English haii'r'|
ly increased. +,
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
Farmer. and Miners Need Help

Ourav-ChaTles McMillen. repre-
senting contractors building the Sun
nyside mill Al Eureka, made a raid
on the valley towns below here and
returned with thirty farm hands. TO
whom was guaranteed a wage Of 81
a day On l=arning OF the situation,
the farmers gave pursuit, but failed
to reach Ouray before McMillen had
rushed his men at top speed in autos
over the OuEay toll road and across
the Red mountain divide to Silver.
ton 4 shortage OF laborers is already
threatening the production of the
mines in this and other San Juan dis.
tricts, and tight for man help be.
tween the mining interests and farm.
ers appears imminent.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
Great Camp for Army Sick.

That the United States government
will in all probability establish in
Colorado, either close to Denver or
near Colorado Springs, a great army
recuperation camp for sick and
wounded soldiers-the only one of it's
kind in the country-and may also es-
tsblish one of the new army aviation
stations now being planned. bringing
millions of dollars to Colorado, is the
word Clint C.. Houston. member Of
the commission appointed by Cover
nor Gunter and Mayor Speer to lay
Colorado's resources and requests be-
fore the national government at
Washington, brought back from tha
East with him.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
MORE LABoRERs ARE NEEDED.
Farmers Send Urgent Appeal for Ala
In Harvesting Bumper Crops.

1
In Harvesting Bumper Crops.
Denyer.-The war council was ap'
pealed to BY farmers on the Western
slope to prevent what threatens to
be a labor shortage sufficiently great
to cut the fruit and vegetable harvest
in half. Men and women both viii be
needed and II they can't be had many
crops will spoil, war council represen.
tatives say.
II. w. Cornell, director of the war
council, received a telegram from the
councils representative in Delta
county, stating that 1000 workers
would be needed. Twelve hundred
men and 400 women are wanted from
Sept. 20 to Nov. !. Delta county Will
have 1850 cars of peaches. 1,S0O cars
OF apples, 700 cars OF potatoes and
200 cars of onions.
The demand for help in Montrose
county will be almost as great. The
demand there is for GOO men and 500
women. In Mesa county 500 men will
be needed. In Montrose and Mesa
counties help will be needed most
from Aug. 20 TO Nov. l.
Weld county reports the following
acreage this year: 10000 acres of po-
tatoes, 10000 acres of beans. 10000
acres OF beets. and $4,000 acres of al.
falfa OF the third cutting, Weld coun-
" will need 5000 more laborers than
are in sight
Saguache and Rio Grande counties
will need l 900 men TO harvest 1000
0OO sacks OF potatoes. In other coun-
ties the labor supply is reported suf-
ficient.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
COLORADO GRAIN! CROPS
SHOW ZIG INCREASE OVER PRO.
Ducr,oN IN 1915.
Gain shown for All Crops, Except
Winter Wheat, and States De-
crease Is Small.

| western Newspaper t'uI0a News Service.
Denver.--Coiorsdo has jumped right
up IN the front rank with increases IN
crops. according TO the official report
\ of the United States Bureau of Crop
Estimates in Washington. The state
shows an increase in all except win
ter wheat. and herr the decrease is es'
;ims,ed at only STH coo bushels. There
is big increase IN potatoes, and su
gar beets show better than for ten
wears. The statement. which is for
August. follows:
Corn-s. s.sSo.ooo bushels; production
last year Decent estimatel, t,3G2,'
600 bushels.
Winter whea, zoo bushels;
production last yrsr December esti-
matel. 40. 600 bushels
Spring wheat 5s5o.o0O bushels:
production las; y.-- December esu'
matet. s.iS5,0ea b.. ais
Oa,s-ll.0 .0SO,Or alshels: production
last year tDecem estimated, 9.5Io,-
eco bushels
Barlsy-5.S5o.l- bushels; produc-
tiou last year Dec mber estimated
;, 100 noe bushels
PozaIces-s. .o6I bushels: produc.
tion last year SDv--zber estimatel, g.
SOS .p.tl bushels.
All Hsy-S,iC a tons: production
last year CDecsue= estimated, 2,4ll,-
6c0 tons
Apples IAEric- u-ai croP)-1.SSS,.
1cU barrels of lh--- bushels: produc-
tion last year December estimated,
$4,000 barrels.
Sugar Beets-ACE ! condition 81.
compared with tn t=n-year average of
80.
Pricss-The firs, price given below
is he average on A1E | this year. and
the second the ays-aEe on Aug l last
year
Wheat ,ls and = cents per bushel.
Corn 80 and T5. Oats. S and SIS. Po-
.zrOes. s5i and l4o Hay. SIS and $3.50
per ton Eggs, . and % cents per
ioren
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
Governor Signs con.tabuIary Bill.

The last of the bills passed by the
extra session of the Assembly were
signed by Gov. ]. c. Gunter. Chief
among them was the Mayer constabu.
larry measure carrying with It an ap-
preparation of $G5O,oOO to defray op-
Grating expenses until the next Leg.
islature meets. A total Of sixteen
bills were passed by the extra ses-
sion. The state constabulary will
consist Of 200 men, to be divided into
four companies. A superintendent
will be in command. Each company
will have captain, a lieutenant, two
sergeants and five corporals. The
privates will receive $50 a month.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
Name fe3 fer Training Camp.

Denyer-Aaj. 4 VI. Fuller, Colo
rado examining officer for the second
series OF reserve officers training
camps, announced the names of the
l93 successful Candidates out of SIS
applicants from this state. The exam
ming board had been continuously
sitting out the list since the applica-
tons closed on July Is. In addition
TO the 1873 msn chosen, nineteen alter
mates were nanec and assigned TO
numbers in their order. The 1873 Sc
iecJed men must report to the com
manding officer at Fort Sheridan. III,
by Aug -. II aay fail to do so, alter.
mates win BE- summoned in their order
TO complete the quota, being given un.
I'll Sept 5 % report
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
lQRlI0ll

American soldiers entertain Frsncf
| comrades at dinner.
| Sir Richard Mcbride. former pre-
mier OF British Columbia, died In Lon
| don.
The conference Of the British Labor
party held at Westminster voted 10
send delegates to the Stockholm con
suItative conference by 1,0i6,ooO to
$4,000.
German alien enemies interned IN
Honolulu are TO be forced 10 work on
the sugar plantations, according 70
statement by United States Marsha
Jerome Smiddy.
The marines of the eNpeditionary
force will make fight TO retain their
forest green uniforms against tenta'
tive order which would place them in
regular army khaki.
Emphatic disapproval OF the sugges-
ton that American troops be sent 10
the eastern front was brought home
by all except one of the members OF
the American mission to Russia.
Representatives OF Spain, Switzer-
land. Holland. Denmark and Norway
are going to meet Swedish representa-
tives in Stockholm for a conference on
war and peace at Sweden's invitation
An explosion and fire in big
chemical works in East London
wrecked the building and killed or in
jured scores OF workers. Thirteen bod
les of women were rescued from The
ruins.
The Prussian franchise reform bin
is to be introduced in the diet in the
immediate future. Chancellor Mich
aelis informed Herr Hirsch one OF
the handful OF Socialists in the diet,
according to Berlin adyices.
The health OF Alexander F. keTen-
sky, Russias man OF the hour. is
matter of grave concern to his friends
and associates. according 10 members
OF an English delegation which has
just returned from PetrOgrad.
Dr. Karl Liebknecht, Socialist lead
er in the German ReiChstag, who was
arrested in connection with the May
day demonstration in Berlin in 1916
was liberated by the German govern
ment through fear he might die in
prison.
The first delivery OF the new wheat
crop was made at Gretna. Man. 1t
graded No. l Northern and yielded
twenty-four bushels 10 the acre. This
is the earliest date on record al which
new wheat has been marketed in
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
IDEALS LAID DOWN BY WILSON,
No Peace Until Kaiser Expiates His
Crimes, Senate Resolution.

Washington.-Senator La Toilette
demanded that this country ask no
territorial acquisitions and no com
mercial privileges. Coincidentally,
Senator King opened a heavy bonn
bardment on Germany. He accused
the kaiser Of violating treaties, in
vasion. massacre wanton destruction,
plotting. organizing his people for in
ternational trespass. His resolution
declared that the government OF the
United States will not make peace un-
til its purpose and principles as de.
clared by President Wilson shall have
been acknowledged and accomplished.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
hamrock Named erisadier General

Col Patrick J. Hamrock of the
First Colorado infantry was pro-
NOTED by Adjutant General Baldwin.
with the approval of Governor Gunter,
to the rank of brigadier general, and
will be in command of all of the Colo
RADIO troops in the field. The promo.
ton of Gen. Hammock left several va
Cancies. which have been filled, ac-
cording to the following announce
ment: Lieut.. Col. William C. Danks
OF the Second regiment of infantry
was made colonel of the First, serv.
ing under Gen. Hamrock .IaJ. John
B. Goodman, Jr., of the First regiment
OF infantry was made lieutenant
colonel of the Second regiment, rank.
ing under Col. Danks. Capt. Cora D.
Hutchens, First regiment of infantry,
was promoted to major First Lieut..
Stanford II. Cliff, First regiment OF
infantry, was promoted to captain.
and Henry II. Redmond, First regi.
ment of infantry, was made first Leu
tenant. Other promotions are: Sergt
Harold G. Nichols, Battery A, field
vate James r. Reid, Second infantry.
TO second lieutenant, and Sergt. Lloyd
George Magee, Second infantry, to
second lieutenant The resignation OF
Capt. Harold l.. Morris, one of the
organizers of the machine gun com.
rany of the First regiment, has been
rendered to Adjutant General Bald,
win.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17

were useless and only an onsr.s.
would help me, but Lydia E. pinib,s:
Vegetable Compound has prov.J !
otherwise. ! am now perfectly -
and can do any kind of work, ".vs
NELLIE PHELPS, care Of R. A. m.
RED. No. s, Fulton, N. Y.
We wish every woman who m6.
from female troubles, neryousn.s
backache or the blues could zee h. d
ters written by women made welbr T.
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conpr,1
II you have bad symptoms and an
understand the cause, write 10 4
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lm
Mass. for helpful advice given ~
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
Funeral Of Bishop Matz Held.

DenVer.-The funeral of Bishop N.
c. Matz Of the Roman Catholic diocese
of Denver, who died Thursday, was
held from the Cathedral of the Immac-
ulate Conception here Monday morn.
ing. Special services were held Sun.
day afternoon md evening Burial was
IN Mount Oliyet cemetery, Denver.
Bishop Aatz had been in Ill health for
four years and vas taken to a hospital
about a week ago when his condition
became critical.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
carpsnters VII, M,et n eual.,

Greeley. - The Carpenters State
Council. which closed its annual stste
meeting here, hss selected Pueblo a.
the next place of c0nvening, and nom.
insted the follew.as officers, to be
elected by refetsndum vote: Presi.
dent. ~. II. AlsxzAAsr. Pueblo; vice
PRESIDENT. " ", DUwn, Trmtdad: !:
second Ivics prsit1SI1t, ]. n. aovsi n.
sblo. ". 6. Datly n CelceHBo Spjln0
I'D Robeft csJyg, II l11Svsr irsosivs1
aiHattens u - NJ s6s1i'
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
Bishop schuler May succeed mat,,

Denver. - Speculation was rife
among the priesthood Of the Denver
diocese OF the Catholic church as to
successor to Bishop Matz. 1t was
strongly intimated that Bishop A. J..
Schuler, formerly president of Sacred
Heart college, but made bishop of Ell
Paso, June IS, 1915, would be the
Rome appointee.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
Fort Morgan Frontier Days Sept. a.

Fort Morgan.-The directors of the
Frontier Days celebration have decid-
ed to hold it Sept. 3. 4, 5, and Z.
Many of the same riders and horses
which were in Cheyenne will be here.
and It is planned to have all Kinds of
amusement for the benefit Of the peo-
pie who attend.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
Marshal Arrests 1853 sIaeket,.

The roundup of Colorado slackers
by United States Marshal Samuel
Burris is well under way and he pre-.
diets not one will escape. The total
number of slackers arrested up to
date is 153 for the entire state.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
Tornado strikes Two Suites,

Two Buttes.--Frank Pruett, a print
or, was killed and twenty persons
We're hurt one probably fatally. Aug.
~. when tornado struck Two Buttes.
Two store buildings and three -
Nences were wrecked snd many rnael1
hsildings were demolished. 4. A, 2 Y.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
Il0lIAN C0V(
HARDLY SIN
Rsstored to Health b,I,s'
EPmkham's veset.i'
Compound.
Fulton, n. y Why vi,
pay out their money for f,.s. ~ -

s receive no ~
when y man -
proved y! that IS
t.t't =. tp'inlah.n'.Vs i
will. will make ~
well1, For oys .
year year ! suffe.,i !
from female ~
ne mes, ! could ID
stand stand and Ss
afraid 70 60 ouTS r
street alone. d.
tors aaid ~.ET