davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
PRESCRIBE UNIFORMS
FOR CLERKS IN ARMY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-The war
department made public today orders
emitting army clerks to wear the
uniform of the army with distinguish
ing marks and also prescribed the uni
form for motor drivers, messengers
and the like. They will wear regula-
ton olive drab when with the expedi-
tionary forces but will wear also white
arm bands to distinguish them as
non-combatants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
PENNsY AIDING GOVERNMENT

appointed to handle the freight prob
lens in connection with the govern.
ment service. dispatching of trains,
and cantonment equipments, it was
learned this morning had practically
cleaned up all cars on the Richmond
division. That is to say that no cars
had been refused the government, and
consequently there had been no delays
Reconsignment of cars had been
completed where firms doing local
business had more than required, and
the army cars rounded up had given
more capacity to the government. while
cars had been provided for the general
business of the division, and for all
purposes in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
ARREST ALLEGED LEADER OF
BAND OF CORN THIEVES

W. A. Newman, 81 years old, be
lieved to be the ring-leader Of band
of corn thieves, will be tried in circuit
court charged with attempting to rot
the corn crib on the farm Of ]. S. Bick
nell, living seven miles south of Cen
terville.
Newman was arrested in Danville
Ind, and returned here by Deputy
Sheriff Wadman. Newman, 1t is al
legged, left his wife and baby sitting in
a spring wagon when he was surprised
by Bicknell, in an attempt to escape
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
Barber Shop Aroma
Soon to be of Past

When you leave the barber shop
in the near future no aromatic fumes
will stagger your friends. Face To-
tons composed largely of alcohol can
no longer be supplied to barber shops
because Of the recent prohibition-food
measure, which forbids manufacture
Of alcohol except for medicinal pur-
poses. Bernard De Vry, Evansville,
Ind, president OF the Barber Supply
Dealers Association, in session at
Chicago. announced the catastrophe
yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
Draft Board Will Hear Exemption
Claims Of Called Men; Friday

Richmonds selective army board
probably will start deciding exempt
ions Friday. members OF the board said
Wednesday, There are 1874 men yet
to be obtained before this district
quota is filled.
Men, who have passed the physical
examination and have filed claims for
exemption, have until next Monday to
file affidavits supporting their claims.
1t is believed that 1t will take the
board a week to take up every claim.
Remove Headquarters.
Headquarters of the board have
been removed from the county clerk
house where all cases will be handled,
and questions asked.
In every case where a temporary
discharge from service is granted be-
cause of dependency, an appeal will
government through William Dudley
Foulke, appointed by Governor Good
rich, to cooperate with the selective
army board in investigating claims for
discharge or exemption.
The district board, located in the
Physicians Defense Building, Fort
Wayne, will then pass on the cases.
Ruling on Dependents.
From present indications, and after
considering the recent rulings Of the
provost marshall general. head Of the
selective army machinery, it appears
certain that every man will be taken,
who wife has other means Of support.
Quakers will be accepted and certi-
fled TO the district board, where they
have the right to appeal. They will
not be granted exemption however as
the President has announced that they
will be assigned to som non-combat-
ant duties.
Rlchmond's Quota Raised.
Richmond's quota has been raised
from 252 to 254 men, according to a
communication received from Governor
James p. Goodrich Wednesday. The
mistake was made through the incor-
rect placing of army credits.
William Tracey, living on North
Fourteenth street, who failed to report
before the board when ordered, took
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
CHARGE CHILDREN MAKE
UNIFORMS FOR SOLDIERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-An investi.
cation into the conditions OF the fac
tories making uniforms for the army
and navy has been ordered by secre-
tary of war Baker, according to word
received today by the Amalgamated
Clothing Makers of America, which
charged that girls under the legal
age were working under the old
sweatshop conditions and receiving
81 a week for work which would pay
$12 or $14 elsewhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
REMOVE 565
TONS OF IRON
FROM BRIDGE
Open Spaces Created for Pits
to Garry Piers for Main
Street Span.

Az a elimination of sixty days OF
hard work disman1ing. cutting. and
removing the iron work from the old
bridge. DIT No. for the foundations
Of the new bridge was completed this
morning.
In all SOS tons of iron have been re-
moved. and open spaces created for
the seven pits, each to be "a by 81. and
~ feet deep. These will carry by
pile foundations, the seven concerted
piers reinforced with steel.
Operations were begun today for
the pile driving. the lumber all being
assembled at pit No. 3. A steam der
rick carrying a steam hammer is to be
used Pit No. was lined with lum'
Der sheathing and the sides secured
with dirt so that the complete found.
atoms Of the measurement indicated
might be- driven. Work was also be-
gun for No. 4 pit a steam shovel be
ing placed for removing the dirt Oak
white lumber will be used for the pile
driving.
Spans 325 Feet Long.
The piers will be 40 feet high Of No.
1 concrete. heavy chat gravel being
used, with sharp sand, and the best
OF fOTtlan0 cement. InoSe piers Will
carry three main arches, the arch ribs
to support the others four smaller
arches. giving resiliency enough and
strength to carry the floor of the new
bridge. Two small tail end arches at
each approach of the bridge will be
features. The three arches are 1926
feet spans. and one Of these completed
tail end arches on the west side being
completed by rubbing the surfaces to
day.
The foundation for the second arch
at the west end has also been COM
pleted, and It Is expected that further
operations will be begun at this end
also. John W. Mueller, the engineer.
Is to move his family here and
make Richmond his headquarters.
Assistant Superintendent w. H. Mar
shall said today that the progress made
had been satisfactory, and with the
completion Of pit No. 3. and the work
ready for pit No. 4, pile driving and
pier forms, would mark the real work
for the new bridge over the White
water river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
JORDAN REFUSES TO GO
TO STOCKHOLM MEETING

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Is. - DR.
David Starr Jordan, chancellor emeri
tus of Stanford University, treasurer
of the Peoples Council of America,
and peace advocate, will not be del.
egate to the peace council to be held
in Stockholm Sept. 9, according to a
telegram received here today. DR.
Jordan said that even if the govern.
ment should alter its decision to re-
fuse passports to delegates to the
council he would not act for any OF
the peace organizations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
POOLING OF COAL
URGED ON WILSON

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. Pressi-
dent Wilson is considering methods
that will be pursued by the govern
ment in dealing with the coal situa-
ton. Since he signed the food control
bill he has received communications
from several governors urging imme-
date action, and saying to him that
unless the federal government does
deal with the coal situation effectually
and deal with it promptly, individual
states will be obliged to act. The
president is alive to the seriousness
OF the situation and he will, within a
day or two, instruct the federal trade
commission as to what it shall do.
Several governors are urging the
president to apply the pooling Sec
ton of the coal provision of the fed
eral legislation. Until today it has
been generally assumed that the fed
eral government would use first the
provision of the law which authorizes
it to fix the price at which coal shall
be sold at the mine and the price at
which it shall be sold to the consum-
err. Apparently the president has been
so impressed by the representations
that he may instruct the federal trade
commission to apply the pooling pro-
vision.
Under this provision the govern
ment would pool all the coal mines
of the nation. The owners of the
mines would continue to operate them
on a percentage of profit to be fixed
by the government. The government
would become the sole purchaser and
distributor of coal. Retailers every
where would get their coal through
government agencies and under a
stipulation to sell to the public at a
fixed price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
WALLS IS IN FRANCE

Roland Walls. Richmond boy who en-
listed just after the declaration OF war
is now somewhere in France"
Walls was in the coast artillery un-
til a few weeks ago when he was trans
ferred to the trench motor forces in
order to see action Immediately. He
sailed two weeks ago. and his mother,
Mrs. H. L. Walls, 426 Southwest Sec
ond street, has been eagerly awaiting
word from him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
TRUSTEES EAT CHICKEN

Thirty-eight people, township trus-
tees of the county and their families,
ate fried chicken and enjoyed Glen
Miller Park scenery Wednesday noon
at the annual trustees picnic.
The dinner was served by the
Ladies' Aid of Chester
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
Plan Your Gardens
Now for Next Year

Now's the time to make garden
plans for next year.
Amateur gardeners should be busy
securing vacant lots, planning laying
out their garden plots, making notes
of the amounts OF vegetables they will
need, and in general getting ready for
next year while they are harvesting
this years crop, says City Gardener
Murphy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
ENTERTAIN JAPANESE.

A PACIFIC PORT, Aug. Is. The
hospitality of the west was offered to-
day for the entertainment of Japa-
nese mission which landed here yes
terday enroute to Washington. Short
automobile excursions, luncheon ten
dered by the mayor and a review of
troops took up most of the time of the
visitors TODAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
GARDENS BEAR FRUIT

Richmond gardens are just begin
ming to bear fruit. The garden season
was short this year, and gardeners
missed most of their early garden be-
cause Of wet weather in June and
July. Corn, new potatoes, beets and
other staple vegetables are just be-
ginning to yield, says F. W. Murphy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
HOW THE SPUDS AVERAGE

Richmond folks who have raised
gardens have on the average half
enough potatoes to last them during
the winter, thinks City Gardener
Murphy.
Potato patches are in fine shape all
over the township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15

the examination Wednesday was pass.
ed and certified to the district board
bringing the total number of men &C
cepted in the Richmond district up to
120 men.
Every case, in which the local board
grants a discharge or an exemption,
will be appealed to the district board
where it is believed the government s
interest shall suffer-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15

There are more than six million
Africans among the 100000 Of
people in Brazil, and many Of them the
crudest type of negro on the American
hemisphere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15

Two hundred and nine years ago the
province of New York put closed
season upon deer partridge, quail, wild
turkeys, and heath hen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
WANT TO CHECK EXPENDITURES

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The House Of
Commons has appointed a committee
to inquire into the national finances
and suggest methods of giving Parlia-
ment more effective control over pub
lie expenditures.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-29
AMERICAN GIVEN
WAR CROSS FOR
SAVING VILLAGE
Soldier losses Away a Bomb
Dropped by German

PARIS. sept % The tir>, Amcri-
can soldier to YIN the war eros, with
the palm {, John McChn ot DAYTON.
ohio. say, the Paris Herald On the
night oN september IL a German AR
plane flew over Nh, village IN which he
va, living and dropped several bombs
He was within few feet OF the hulld
my around which some nily villagers
had gathered
Nomt,h,landmc the warning c>-
po,tulduou> OF those about him. the
report continue, M,Clan dashed out
into the road and, discovering the bomb
with the aud of a pocket electric lamp.
picked n up aud hurled 1t INTO the
uycr The proIcc,ilc exploded as It
struck the water II sent up q column
IT water and mo- one wa, hurt
Private MrClam. who is y year,
old and married has been i'm the army
or tour wear, he saw service m
Mexico
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-29
STATE MAY Get
INCOME TAX OF
INDIANS NOW



An order from Franklin X. Lane
secretary ui the interior. granting ac-
cess tu the incomes of restricted Indians
so their state income tax may be com
pu,cd Wa, obtained by State Auditor
+ Il Howard and former Senator
'CharlcS / Barrett OF the legal depart
mcRlui the state income tax bureau
they reported today ON their rctUn from
Washington
Means, Thousands in Revenue.
The order may mean that the state
will get thousands u dollars in income
take, from Indian, which It has been
impossible 10 cullcct in the past. 1t
viii bring cooperation between the
state and federal governments IN tax
collection for the first time
The Sixth legislature passed a law.
on the recommendation oi the s,a'.
auditor, giving the federal government
access 10 state rccurdS IN the collection
OF income taxes This was with a lew
to obtaining cooperation with tie led.
cral government but the order Of See
retary Lane is the first move the gov
ernmcnt has taken looking toward such
cooperation
May Hold Money.
Sccrctar, Lane gave the Oklahoma
officials further assurances that in case
any legal question arises concerning the
coIlccuV of income taxes from the q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-29
Roll of Honor

n The largest number OF recruits OBJ
tained by the regular army in one day
Z IN recent weeks were obtained veStcr-
day when twenty were accepted hy
Lieut.. George W Hall, recruiting off
Sef in Oklahoma During the last
tventy.four hours, the navy accepted
four recruits, making total Of twenty
fouf Tecruits obtained for the armed
forces Of the United States in twenty.
foaf hours.
The Jlames of the recruits, their home
towns and the branch OF the service IN
which they enlisted follow.
Navy--Wllie polaski, Oklahoma
City; J. f. Cairns. McAlctcr. and
James c. Whthead and /. /. White.
Tulsa.
Army--Jesse L. Bond Aloka Rcu.
ben A. Brown, Clark, La. John g.
Brice, Geary; Floyd f. Carrier Car
Tier; Constant {. Clement, Edmond
Clarence L, Groves, Canton, Dewey e..
Gregg, Enid; John n. Hass Oklahoma
City; Joseph N Mccoy, Krcmlin Da-
vid F. Miller, Enid Charles +. Needle
Saltwater Wilbur O. Noah, Faryitw
Curtis Oakley Muskogcc; Ernest $
Prior, Perkins; Edgar " Phillips. III
don; Arthur l. Stearns. End John !
Quinn, Oklahoma City; John " Ring
Hayward; Ernest d. Wallace. kremin
Truman h Wilhelm, Coalgdtc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-29
|OuSE WRANcLE
ON SLUSh FUND
Renewed TODAY
Lansing Says No Evidence
duplicates CongreSSmeO,

WASHINGTON, Sept y The
German "Sush' fund wrangle broke
out again on the floor OF the house
today with the presentation ot letter
by Chairman Pou of the rules commit
tee from Secretary Lansing, declaring
the state department had no evidence
indicating members OF congress had any
connection with Count Bcu,luritN
$4,000 fund
Has No Evidence.
Secretary Lansing wrote: I'm re.
spect TO your inquiry over the telephone
TODAY addressed to the department, !
beg to inform YOU that the department
has no evidence that could in any way
connect member OF congress with the
payment OF money by the German EN-.
bassy in its propaganda activities
Mr.. Lansing then quoted from his
statement September ., SAYING he dld
not see how the Bern,torll request to
send $50 000 reflect, upon congress OF
any member
As soon As the lcttcg bad been read
Reprcsentatiyc Norton of Norlh Ia
kota, and others demanded rccugul
ton
Stopped Before Hostilties.
Careful management by house lead.
ers today prevented the wranglc over
the German "slush" fund, which yes
terday resulted in a figh, between Rep
rcsentative Helm OF Alabama, and
Representative Norton OF North Da-
kota, from getting beyond threaten
ing stage.
Sudden adjournment after repeated
attempts by Representative Norton to
obtain permission 10 address the house,
found both Norton and Helm Oh the
floor with two undclircred spccchc, be-
fore them. anxlousy' awaiting an up.
portunity to renew verbal hoNtllillcs
They may talk Monday provided house
leaders relax their vigilance but at Pre-,
ent plans arc to prevent either Rau
from taking the floor and permitting
the proposed inquiry into Helm,
charges that several members have
acted suspiciously," to die a natural
death.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-29

In Augsburg. Gctmany puOO textile
WORKERS are receiving unemployment,
relief
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-29
Request to ExpeI
Senator Presented

4 WASHINGTON Sept @--A com
nsunication from the governor OF Min
nesota and the safety commission re-
questing the expulsion from the senate
OF Senator LaI'ollctte Of Wisconsin
was presented in the senate today hy
Senator Kellogg OF Minnesota, and re.
ierred by Vice President Marshall TO
the senate privileges and election, com
mittee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-29
SENATOR WATSON
IS A Contributor
TO TOBACCO FUND
Continued From Page -

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iHnk'ulon. hI7 Mary Ianw NrH STA .
,or T. q suuprr0. John l.mprlp. I,u
I,ucdpr
Mr. Ho, n,urIlri Ior, p,k, clark
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t"hIi iu''nlnHpn tinNd Ihomm. liliI
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steele, Sn'I" St"cd, \ " nyr G A
leIIr,u,,,, T. > L'Ge a Locke, Royce
> simpson, lIaio.d tlnWl"y. Everett Moore,
l'mrrt. I,ss. Drake i.Ir,,, '"MT,aUn T,,a. 'Ho'Vy'
SecmmOw, W. II RIdrnnur A T., Tuh.
cIts. j. l. Houston. " Copcr. G "
Williams W Robson. e j R'luu.
W. ! ilnddl" Ottn Stone. NJ q. Field
John Golomc \ n Morry. VI l. Broth
rilon. Y, Simpson VI r Simpson
wayne O'Douold, j VI Barnett. A ! \
Barnett, Charles Gardner G u iiobnck
g. r. Jonc' O. u N'y. um W kcl-
i,r' iiofhce Moldcn. " H. Goggln J I,
Henderson, }. H. Eddy j Cooper, K 4
''|"fI, Nora Gray, Nrs sam ErIdlw n
Mrs Bcu Young. Foster fiurt q
Brnckin, Gcoryr bartholomew ia K,,
" Glll. J u Ieihr ''" Ury uI,",,do Iu ~ 81
AndrewF / I sr,i,b ~
T. Allan, Mrs a J. Vance. u Il Black
"a 'lnniZ, II. e Ilongl,ud Mrs A I
"rguson T. u Bon'hrakc. r. Nor
row. j. h Myers. !. \ Horton. George
n,c'khhnl. T.. DELANEY, George riersol +
MNhghr walter Jones, T.. @ timer. T. j
iiugKer, Earl swan. II u Kaufman. J
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i"y Andrews. & Il. Andrews. Warren
N ShSder Ed J delaney Roberta Cur
iuihefs Annie Cnpchnrt. Caroline Bros
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-29
Nesbitt Announces
for Gault's Place

Raul Nc'btt, speaker oi the last
house OF representatives., today definite
ly announced his candidacy for ihc
democratic nomination Tor the prc,i.
dcncy of the state board of agriculture.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-29
JONES TELLS Of
= FRISCO WRECK
Local Lawyer and Saunders
Pinned Beneath Debris,
K N0CKED UNCONSCIOUS


eft ga, ,ot f,,. ,b,, ,,.,J -, ..,,.
dcliyrrrrrc came from 4 L,..l,c. .,.,...
Dun, proy,dcn,, - rI,,,,,,cl a I.
lone, a. bc ,c,,,eJ ,b. .,r - III,
,lna,, mir,,nIon. c.r,,. r,r J,,r
h. ms friend I "A s,rrtc,. ,rJ h,n
self IN ,hc wrc,l M E,i,.,. r,,,cr,,r
,taiu lO7 la,l r,ph,
Suffering from ,er,ous ,,,ln ynpnd,
and A bruised body Mr. lone. ID , m
,icnt IN a local hosoital In ,n,,, a., =,
face Svothrd IN HANDBAGS vh,,h ,,pc
what hammered III, ,pcrrh hc managed
to tell the ,loory Of ,he wreck C,ro.
der, who ga, ms romp,r,on in the
wreck sustained minor INJURIES bn,
va, not able to tell his own version OF
me wreck ms morning
Not Going at Top Speed
"Ir va, a Stamina tb,i Inc bn,rIcI
,hc rr,ln and Al his ,ifypr.,,on we lru
rhr rear car and went "a the smoker "
.,id Mr. lone, "thc car w,, filled
with passengers with the rNrcptIon OF
tine SECOND seat IN front and ,yr touk
po,,e,,ion of ,ha,
"Thc tram wa, go,up Al medium
,pecd remember brrau,e inst few
seconds before the collision | remarked
To loc tina, the slow train, were moi,
all limited 10 Arkansas | leaned ont
oi the window inst IN time 10 see thc
engineer and the fireman iump from
the cab turned 10 warn Ioc
"lump Ioc. managed to scream
but vas roo late
IF could see the unromlnp coach
moving n, down like vcritahlc scvlhc.
bu, could not ump something held me
back What struck me- ,annat rcmcm.
her. total oblivion followed
no,h - cv,i,o poo,,io,
.u.,
" "'' '.">'''u,''r'' 'I"'; "'''"'', 'l,
'''''','.n ~. ""S' "'o "'l,p'n'u
,''M''',, upon r'r J"' was ,,., u',''e ' '','
wv W ", ~ WV y" N''1'h I,N'
,s mart ~ ,b, ,c,. butcher. en,,n
mon, a., h,,, ,rc,,nns and ,,,,,nie o(
,c,,, n;rr,l 80 Jou.n Oyc, o,r Mead,
was the horton NJ ,bc ,clcs,on,ny car
and ,t onr ,;dcs all ,or,s ~ Jrbri, Nv
hand, alone were loose and ,uburt ca
/ hcg,n to wo,L I,o,c a nro;rr,,ng
nicrc ~ wo,d which cv,dcntl, knorked
mo unr,r,c,,u, IN an cfior, T., cy,ri
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-29
The Difference

In the old days when they were
"mushmelons,' they sold two for
nickel But nowadays they are "can.
teloupes" and sell ior IS cent, each --
Luke Mcl.uke.