davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-14

Members of the camp have applied to
the National Camp Fire headquarters
for charter.
The Loyal Chapter OF Eastern Star
will meet Saturday evening In the
Masonic Temple. Each members is
asked to bring at least one quart of
canned fruit to be sent to the Ma
sonic home in Franklin, Ind.
Mrs William Scull entertained mem
bers of the Kenslngton club yesterday
afternoon at her home, 217 North
Twenty-first street Sixteen members
and two guests, Mrs. r. L. Semans
and Miss Ella Luring, were present.
The afternoon was spent in needle
v ork 1t was decided that the club
will take up Red Cross work at its
next meeting which will be with Mrs.
Hilbert Toler, in two weeks. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess late in the afternoon.
Miss Emma Lindemuth will be hos
tess for the Alice Carey club tomor-
row afternoon at her home, 120 South
Fifteenth street.
William Blair of Chicago is spend
ing few days with his sister, Mrs F.
A. Brown and brother, Charles A.
Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs George HERSHEY and
family, and Miss Ruby Parker of Bos.
ton motored to Muncie, Sunday where
| they were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vandergriff and family.
Circle No. 1 of First Presbyterian
church will sew all day tomorrow at
the church for the Ped Cross. A pic
mic luncheon will be served. The hos.
tesses for the day are Mrs Charles
Druitt and Mrs. Allen Higgins
The Women's Aid Society of the
Trinity Lutheran church, will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Weber,
227 North Seventeenth street, instead
of with Mrs. Joseph Meyers as an
nounced last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-14

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov 14.-Mrs.
Alice Dodd of Evansville, the aged
mother of James Bethel Gresham, the
first American killed while fighting in
France, will not spend her declining
years in want. Evansville citizens are
raising fund that has already passed
the $500 mark, and this money will
be used to build home for Mrs. Dodd.
The building will be known as the
Gresham Memorial, and will be turn
ed over to the city at Mrs Dodd's
death.
Mrs. Dodd is fifty-two years old, the
widow of a Confederate soldier who
spent three years fighting under the
Stars and Bars. For years she re-
sided in Henderson county, KY, where
her son was born.
1t is also planned to have large
steel flagpole erected in front of the
home, where Mrs. Dodd, with her own
hand can raise the Stars and Stripes
each morning in honor of her son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-14

last evening at dinner in celebration
Of the birthday anniversary OF their
son, Samuel.
Harry Woolley is in Cincinnati at
the annual flower show of the Hill
Floral company.
Officers were elected yesterday
afternoon at the meeting of the East
End Aid Society of First Christian
church which met with Mrs. Arthur
King. The following officers were
elected: President, Miss Elizabeth
Henshaw; vice president, Mrs. Arthur
King; secretary, Mrs. Charles Part
low; treasurer, Mrs Carol Champion.
After the business session a social
hour was enjoyed and delicious re
freshments served by the hostess. The
next meeting, December II, will be
with Mrs. William Skinner.
1t has been requested that all women
attending the regular meeting of the
Woman's Relief Corps at the court
house tomorrow afternoon, bring their
can of fruit, fruit juice or jelly. This
canned good is to be sent to the La
fayette home at once.
Earlham Heights Dorcas Society
will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. Ben Sanford at her home on
Russell street.
The Woman's Home Missionary
! Society of the Grace M. E. church will
hold their annual thank offering meet
ing this evening at q: so o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Clarence H. Kramer,
1402 Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Polk Of New
castle, are the parents of a girl born
! Monday. Miss Polk was formerly Miss
Hilda Shute of this city
Osceola Tribe Of Red Men will have
special meeting tomorrow evening in
their hall. Initiation and regular
business session will be followed by a
delicious luncheon. All members are
! urged to be present
The Young Women's Missionary
Society of Reid Memorial church, will
meet this evening in the church at
1880 o'clock.
The Four Corner Club will meet
with Mrs. Edward Valentine. Friday
afternoon at her home, 20S North
Nineteenth street
| The Young Peoples Society of Reid
Memorial church will hold business
meeting this evening at 1880 O'Clock
In the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. salasse have re
turned from Newcastle where they
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H
Coffin for several days
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thompson are
the parents of a girl, Jane Elizabeth
born yesterday morning.
A basket supper and minstrel play
will be given at the Middleboro schoo
Friday evening. All patrons of the
school are invited.
The. Joy Bearers Society will meet
this evening with Misses Corrinne
and Rosetta Sudhoff at their home, %:
South Eighth street
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Hutchens enter
tanned small company of friends a
dinner Monday evening at the West
colt in compliment to Mr. and Mrs
G. F. Hatton of Des Moines, Ia.
The Tatchekwa Camp Fire met Gar
field school last Friday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-14
WHY ARE YOU GRAY?
Why look older than you feel?

Why look older than you feel?
Now that so many thousands have
proved that Q-ban Hair Color Resto1-
er brings a uniform, dark, lustriouS
shade to gray or faded hair-you rca.-
ly ought to try Q-ban. Ready to use
guaranteed harmless-75c for large
bottle-money back if not satisfied,
Sold by Glen Thistlethwaite and Hoo
yer drug stores and all good drug
stores. Delightfully."- beautifying. TrE
Q-ban Hair Tonic; Liquid Shampoo;
Soap, Also Q-ban Depilatory (for su
perfluoUS hair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-14

uc CIdoS Will oluuy
magnetic trouble, timing and trans
Wednesday evening when the
class meets at 7:15 o'clock. There
were AZ present Monday evening.
A practical demonstration in the
nursing class attracted many persons
Monday evening. The subject was
''the care OF the sick child.
Miss Electa Henley will have charge
of the cooking class Monday evening
and breakfast will be prepared by
class members The kitchen and the
dining room will be utilized at this
time and the nursing class will meet
in another class room. Miss Murphy
will have charge of the class Wednes-
day evening.
An examination will be held We'd
nesday evening in the French class.
Thirty were present Monday evening.
The commercial department is pop
ular and each evening new members
are added. l.. B. Campbell who has
charge of the bookkeeping classes had
an attendance of 40. In the typewrit-
ing class under the direction of Miss
O'Neil there were IS.
number of the mothers, who at
tend the night school brought their
children last evening and they were
entertained in one of the class rooms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-14
Night School Echoes

The Domestic Science association
VIII cooperate with Principal Carman
In furnishing persons to entertain the
children with stories and games each
evening.
The elementary and advanced mill
hnery classes are running neck and
neck IN attendance Each class had
rine Monday evening. :
Frank Luby of the National Auto
matte Tool company, has been made
machine shop advisor and will assist
Mr.. Ward with the work. There were
five more registrations for the ma
chine shop classes Monday evening,
but persons cannot be accommodated.
Comfort kits and knitting bags will
be made Wednesday evening by the
beginning dressmaking class under
the direction of Mrs. Theodore Rob-
erts
The public is invited to attend the
meeting of the Arts and Travels class
Wednesday evening in connection with
the night school There will be a
special program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-14

Some Power There.
1.-THE sermon" says @ good brother
who heard it, raised the roof, and the
singing shook the shingles to the
skies r-Atlanta Constitution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-14

1917-Ladies' Dressing or House
sack.
Crepe, lawn, flannel. flannelette,
satin, challie, cashmere, taffeta and
china silk could be used for this
model. The fitness at the waistline
nay be gathered or left unconfined.
rhe pockets may be omitted. The Pat
ern is cut in sizes: "a, So, IS, 40, AZ,
"a and As inches bust me asure. 1t
eouires yards of 44-inch material
or a 36-inch size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
o any address on receipt Of 10 cents
n silver or stamps.
Name
Address ..........'.......
City ....................
Size ..................
address Pattern Department, Paiis-
iibr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-14
A Comfortable Negligee

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp entertained
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-14

The. Joy Bearers Society will NEE
this evening with Misses Corrinn
and Rosetta Sudhoff at their home, %
South Eighth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
Food Cards for Swiss
Nav Follow U-BOat Order

Berne. Feb. THE note in which
the German government informed
Switzerland OF the Inauguration OF an
unrestricted submarine campaign named
Cette as the only port IN France
through which Swiss traffic is author
lied. The "Bund" says that this will
involve a different arrangement for the
conveyance Of supplies 70 Switzerland.
ard will also render necessary ration
system for the Swiss and the issuance
of cards for the principal articles OF
food.
George. Wagnierc, editor OF the
journal de Geneve." Of Geneva, COM
nenting on the German note, says:
The answer Of the imperial govern
nents 70 the nobly inspired message
% President Wilson begins with irony,
continues in better pol tical tone and
ends with an atrocious threat. NO such
hard and violent words have been Ut
tered from official quarters since the
outbreak Of the var. II is then war 20
the knife. and neutrals are 70 suffer as
much as belligerents.
president Wilson, who protested
with such power against violations OF
law and the horrors OF human msssa-
ere in his message, cannot accept TINS
recrudescence OF atrocities and these
threats against the ships OF his own
country. To noble gesture OF ap-
basement and Cancellation Germany
answers By a veritable provocation. IL
is now Americas turn 20 reply"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
NAVY TO CONVOY AMERICAN
SHIPS IF BREAK COMES
Postponement Of Sailings Gives Hint OF
Governments Probable Plan

Washington, Feb. ct is accepted
in we'll informed quarters as probable
that in the event OF break with Ger
many all American vessels going into
the war zone will be conveyed by de-
stroyers or otherwise protected against
submarine attack To-day's action in
postponing ssilings, therefore. is re-
garded as a 7 -epa ration for putting
this programme into effect.
Besides conveys for American steam
ers, the navy would be expected 10 fur
nish an adequate patrol for the COM
mcrce lanes leading from American
of the German plan OF campaign is a
raid on this side OF the Atlantic.
At the time OF the U-53's visit Ad-
ministration officials made up their
minds that commerce raiding near
American ports could not be tolerated,
even il conducted according 10 inter
national Law, because il would be tan
tamount 20 a blockade Of the Ameri-
can coast. The vital interests Of the
country would demand, they agreed,
that such raids he stopped.
The Atlantic fleet, now modified at
Guantanamo for manouvres. probably
will be kept there in case Of war with
Germany. in so far a. its major units
are concerned. The destroyers, how
ever. reinforced by auxiliary motor
boats. probably will be assigned 70
submarine hunting and commerce pro-
lection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
All Shipping and Mails
Temporarily Held Up

London, Feb. 2.-Germany $ new sub
marine order has almost paralyzed that
important part OF the worlds commerce
eentring around England and France
for the time being at least. Practically
every country in Europe is holding in
port its shipping. Here in England
Neutral ships OF many nations are be-
ing held or recalled 70 port. Sailings
AVE fallen 70 a small percentage OF the
ssual. As a result there IS suspen-
son Of mails in nearly every nation OF
Europe as well as in certain countries
outside.
The "sink-at-sight" order fell heavi-
est on the neutral countries OF Europe.
With traffic between England and the
neutral countries held up, the latter are
already beginning TO suffer severe Z
.or lack Of those supplies for which,
they depend on England. The lack OF
coal for heating purposes and TO run
their factories is hitting them hardest.
All the European neutrals look 10 the
United States for their cue. Whatever
America does, most of the neutrals are
certain 70 follow her lead.
Among the Allies the new submarine
policy will have less drastic effects. II
fewer or more British ships are sunk, IT
will not intimidate British sailors or
shippers. The British have been sail
ing the seas for months, under constant
danger. as the long list Of victims
ryCvcE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
CONSUL HERE TELLS WHY
MONTENEGRO CABINET QUIT
Kings Refusal TO Abdioate Brought
Resignation. He Says

The recent resignation OF Andre Ra-
dovitch, Premier of Montenegro, and
his Cabinet was the direct result OF
King Nicholas refusal 20 abdicate in
favor OF Crown Prince Alexander OF
Serbia Captain A. V. Seferoyitch, Mon
tenegrin Consul in New York, made
this announcement last night.
I. had been the desire Of most of his
fellow-countrymen, he said. TO form n
union with their sister nation. The
King was opposed 70 this, however. and
absolutely refused 20 comply when Ra-
dovitch requested him 20 abdicate.
The announcement OF the resignation
Of Montenegros Premier and his asso-
ciste. has been told here, in short
cable dispatch. but until yesterday the
reason lying behind their act had not
been known
Can,.in Seferovitch added that he
Rad cabled his own resignation to his
King. who is now in Paris. lie could
s.rve as the representative OF Nicholas
M longer. he said, when his entire SYM
nsthy was with the movement 10 unite
(. rbis and Montenegro, in spirit now.
and in fact after the war; As soon ss
his r,,irna.ion is accepted. he will turn
over the Affairs OF the consulate 70 the
Russian Embassy. Montenegro has no
other representative in the United
States.
The union Of Montenegro and Ser
bia said The consul. would mean the
cconomic development. o. both coun-
tr,cs. and especially Montenegro. II
n,eds the support Of Serbia badly. and
cannot exist otherwise as an indepcnd'
ent state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
Orders Given to Army and
Navy to Meet U-BOat
Situation
WILL NOT SUBMIT.
PREMIER DECLARES
Romanones Tells Parlia-
ment Government Will Not
Tolerate Sea DictatiOn

Madrid. Feb. 1.-The Minister Of the
Interior has announced that the War
and Navy departments have given the
naval and military authorities instruc-
tons required ly the gravity Of the cir
cumstances.
Premier Romanones was applauded in
the Chamber of Deputies yesterday
when he said:
Yesterday Wednesday, afternoon
the ambassadors OF the Central En-
pires handed the Spanish government
a communication making known the
arguments that the note relative to
the blockade of England, France, Italy
and the Eastern Mediterranean would
contain. The government cannot deny
the great importance o. this fact 70
Spain, but the life OF the nation must
not, can not. will not. be interrupted"
Continuing, he said:
We are not IN position to-day to
give our opinion publicly or define the
attitude We shall adopt or the answer
we shall make TO the notifications made
TO Us.
Il coun. on the Spanish Parliament
TO give proof by its silence OF the
patriotism which has inspired all its
acts since the beginning OF the war,
and that il will not force the govern
ment 10 reply in an evasive manner
which would be unsatisfactory to the
public conscience
Premier Romanones made the same
declaration in the Senate, after which
he had an interview with the German
Ambassador. In announcing that he
would have another interview with the
ambassador the Premier said that ne
would not reply to the German note
until he knew what was the impress
sion in other neutral countries.
The Premier was in conference with
United States Ambassador Joseph +.
willard from midnight until 2 o'clock
this morning, and later announced that
although Spain had entered difficult
hour the government would neither
close Parliament nor suspend the con-
stitutlonal guarantees.
The president of the Federation Of
Mediterranean Ship Owners has in.
formed the Spanish Minister of Com
merce that Spanish ships trading with
England. France and Italy will be d.
verted 10 -.
The federation's president declared.
adds the dispatch, that the first victims
Of the submarine blockade wee the
Canary Islands, which, abandoned BY
neutrals and belligerents alike, are in
a grave situation regarding food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
lansing Urges Caution
Until Issue with Ger
many Is Decided
HE HOPES TO AVOID
NEW COMPLICATIONS
Departure of Americans
from Germany Left to Dis
cretion of individuals

Washington. Feb. 1.-The govern
u.,, to-day advised the American Line
- ,ostpone all sailings for the war
,oner until further notice.
Until the issue with Germany is de-
.;a,d the Administration believes every
,-.saution should be taken against
,55ins any new complications 10 the
situation.
Secretary Lansing in announcing that
message 20 this effect had been sent
"a the International Mercantile Marine
IN regard 10 the sailing of the Amer
icap steamer St. Louis ;or England to-
morrow. was emphatic in saying no
orders had been issued against her
.,jliug. bat that the opinion of the
Sspsrtment had been given that Il
g.opld be wiser 70 await the decision
of the country in the broader issue OF
the controversy with Germany.
The State Department feels that the
..ilirc OF vessels, the departure OF
Americans from Germany and the safe
massage Of other Americans across the
Atlantic should for the moment be left
entirely 10 the discretion OF the IN.
Sjviduals concerned on their personal
Judgment OF the situation.
Wherever possible. however, 1t IS
earnestly desired that no risks be taken
until the formal decision of the country
on the whole issue has been announced.
All the smaller collateral incidents re-
lating 70 that larger issue viii then
fall into line. No long delay Is ex-
nected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03

dered by Copenhagen. The Hellig Olav,
which was held up by the company on
Thursday, will remain at her dock IN
Weehawken indefinitely, and the other
two passenger carriers OF the Aeet, the
Oscar II and the United States. will be
held in Copenhagen.
Holland Ships May Be Held
The Holland-A Line also is ex-
pected TO suspend service. Cable ad-
vices announced yesterday that the
Nieuw Amste rdam, second largest yes
sci of the feet, had been recalled 70
Rotterdam after her departure for New
York. II was said at the local ONCE
that orders for an indefinite detention
Of the Noordam in New YORK proosp!y
would De received to-day.
Practically all neutral lines are sus-
pending service awaiting the action OF
the United States. The Royal Neither
lands Steamship Company, which does
a large business between Holland and
New York and the West Indies. post
poned Yesterday the departure OF ten
of its steamships loading in this coun-
try for Rotterdam Six vessels are in
this port, two in Baltimore and two
in Charleston. Their cargoes consist
largely Of cotton consigned 20 the Meth
erlands government.
Three steamships bound for ports that
will take them through the war zone
left Philadelphia yesterday. They were
the British freighter Cardiff Hall. for
Plymouth. England; the British steam
ship ". |. Radclif, for Gibraltar, and
the Swedish steamship Poden, for Mar
vik.
The Cassandra. Of the Donaldson
Line. laden with 900 horses, left Port
land, Ne, for Glasgow.
A dispatch from Baltimore announced
the departure yesterday OF five foreign
steamships which will go through the
war zone.
They were the Norwegian freighter
Hercules, for Rotterdam; the Pentwyn
British, for Nantes; the Pesaro
italian, the Nirvsna British and
the Ramsay British, for Gibraltar.
Captain Sangelein, master OF the Bel
gian steamship President Plunge, pre-
sented his clearance papers az the
custom house in Baltimore and VIII
leave port to-day for Calais, France.
He expressed the belief that there Was
no more danger on the seas now than
there ever was since the war began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
Snanish-American War.

Spanish-American War.
Hundreds of Americans have given
their lives for the cause Of the Allies,
and hundreds of others bear scars o.
battle, but each group Of reinforce
ments from overseas brings numbers
Of their fellow cOuntTymen TO take
their places.
The American Tommies have helped
70 write some bright pages in the his
tory of the war in all branches OF the
service--the flying corps, the medical
corps. the artillery and the infantry.
Many former members OF the United
States army and of the crack National
Guard regiments answer TO the British
rollcalls. but all have had to learn the
new art Of modern war and will be
graduated as among the best trained
soldiers in the world. The bulk Of tho
Americans, being absorbed in the
various Canadian battaions, have been
through some Of the hardest fighting
on this front
The correspondent met one young
fellow in the uniform Of the Canadian
artillery. What part of Canada are
YOU FROM" ne asked. LOS Angeles,
came the grinning reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
Norway Bars Mail to u. S.;
Nation Put on Coal Ration

Christiania, Feb. 2.-The regular daily
mail and passenger service between
Norway and England was stopped to-
day, while the Norwegian American
liner Kristianiafjord. which was schcd-
uled TO sail to-day. is being held for
further orders. The Norwegian post
Office IL declining 10 accept mall for
the United States, a. both the direct
route and that by way OF England are
closed.
The shortage Of coal has reached a
serious stage. There is only a three
weeks supply on hand. and It il feared
that factories will be forced to close.
The municipal commission OF Chris
tiania has commandeered all fuel and
has pat the Inhabitants o. :he capital
on rations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
NO U. S. PASSPORTS REVOKED
State Department Not Refusing to Issue
Papers Because of Crisis

Washington, Feb. 2-Formsl an
nouncement that the State Department
is not refusing 70 issue passports be-
cause of the new German war zone
decree. was made to-day IN an oflcial
staterent. Passports issued TO Amerl-
cans sailing tomorrow on the American
liner St. Louis or other ships have not
been revoked. This statement was 49,
sued:
"To correct an impression gathered
from, press reports that the Department
az state is refusing 70 issue passports
an account OF the German declaration
of January 81. 1917, the Department Of
state wishes 70 announce that It IA not
declining to issue passports to pros
nYctive travellers on this ground or
any other ground not heretofore gov
erning the practice OF the department
I'm the issuance Of passports"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
FIRE SPEEDS UP JURY
Unable to Agree for 4 Hours, IL Reaches
Verdict 10 Minutes After Alarm

~ IeegTaDh % Ihr IfIDuIsI
New Castle, Penn, Feb. lit took a
jury. which had been locked up eleven
hours trying to reach verdict, just
ten minutes TO agree and TO sign and
seal their agreement after fire was dis
covered in the basement of the court
house last night.
James McClane. a tipstaff, left his
post outside the Jury room 10 inyesti-
gate when the smoke began coming up
the hallway. He had trouble getting
back. but finally. in response 10 the
pleadings of the jurors, let them out
20 safety.