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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-26
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by United States Wealth
er Bureau-Cloudy and much colder
tonight and Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-26

Temperature Today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-26

HOME
EDITION
The Little River news., 1917-12-22
Seyicr Soldier Dead.

] Jessie Breedlove of Ben Lomond, one of the first of Sevier countys boys, to go to Camp Pike as a member of the draft army, died in the base hospital at tha. place Sunday after an illness sev- eral days with measles and pneumonia
 His parents, Mr. and Mrs D. J. Breealove. reside at Ben Lomond, and are among the most highly respected families in that section of Sevier coun- ty. Young Breedlove was administer ed Q by one of his old time friends, Hal Sutton, of Ben Lomond. also a member of the draft army, while he vas sick. Sutton is employed in ths base hospital.
 Funeral services were conducted Tuesday from the home of his parents 8r:iel was made in the Ben Lomond ceme ery-DeQueen Bee.
The Little River news., 1917-12-22
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 WILTON NEWS t t
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Wilton Dec. 20-(Special) )-The '1odmen and the School Improvement lb gave pie and box supper at school au 9itorium last Friday Int. The pie sales went to the i'm 1Vement club and funds from the
 supper went to the Woodmen. T.
 Hollowell and son gave quite a { Of violin and gutter music. ,lr. Shrivenor from Kansas City is z irg her parents MT. and Mrs. W. Hedeecock.
 IF. and Mrs. U Moseley. Mrs M T. lgecock and Miss Idell Furlow wis 1 AshdoWn Saturday.
 R. NJ McDaniel has purchased Miss au3 Wynn's home and will move his lily to town.
 The school children Were given a it shower Friday afternoon before 3naissing for the holidays.
The Little River news., 1917-12-22
Guard Recruiting Officer.

Bryant Harper, of Texarkana, re- cruiting officer for the new company in tte Fourth Arkansas regiment re- cen,ly was authorized by the president ara the war department, is in Ashdown today (Thursday) and tomorrow for the purpo;e of enlistins men from this town in the company.
 The company now being recruited 't TcXar,;ana is to be composed of Lit le River and Miller county men, and hoae young men between the ages of lS and 45 who care to voluntarily en- list in the military service, will have his, their last opportunity, to do so without being drafted. Those between 1h1 ages of 21 years to IS years, must .a7-a the written consent of their par an or guardians to enlist, while mar jed men between the ages of 21 and
 ), inclusive must have the written 'onsent Of their wives before their en- i5 Gaent will be accepted.
 Nr. Harper will be found at the : oAn oa Ho el, where he will be glad D explain to Ashdown and Little Riv- 2" regiment and the company he is "c uiting.
 This is a chance for Little River .e"-.tJ boys to enlist and go to the tcc", with their friends and com "nNicHs instead cf wal. ing to be draft ,; and eent to training camp some. ..erc in tie U. s. A." among total strangers. There are non-commissior e officers to be selected, and the early recruits stand q chance of winning one i ot .Eese appointments.
The Little River news., 1917-12-22
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 ; FOREMAN NEWS <
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Foreman, Dec. 20.-(Special.)- )-R. P .inEsay and Bryan Pullen motored to \shdown Wednesday afternoon Misses Lay Hopson and Mary Dollar, tide returned Thursday morning from Iena where they have been attending
 chool at St. Marys Academy.
 Henry Madden is erecting an up-to- late bungalow on North Bell street.
 Miss Flora Anderson arrived Sunday rom Meridian, Miss, to spend the
 olidays with her parents, Mir. and ITS. w. L. Anderson.
 A program was rendered Monday night at the Best Theater under the direction of Mrs. Howell Tatum for the benefit of the Red Cross. It was well attended and enjoyed by all pres ent
 MT. Ernie Davis of Horatio was in the city Tuesday and while here pur- chased a new car.
 A. j. Collins of Battle Creek, Mich, rived to spend the holidays with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. D. s. Collins
 Miss Joyce Shackleford has re- -Urned from Philadelphia to visit her ''rents MT. and Mrs L. C. Shackle- ord.
 G. c. Lennard and family of Allene nave moved into the house recently occupied by Dr. Bogard
 Mr and Mrs. c. B. Cook have re- turned from Washington where he went in the interest of his patent. the lew Resenagraph.
 Miss Ruth Howell arrived from Fay etteville Thursday morning. She was ccompanied home by Miss Edna, Ma on Bouldin of Mineral Springs.
 Quite a shock to his many frineds vas the sudden death of MT. Thomas 'ollarhide at 4:3O o'clock Thursday '0rning He was stricken with ap- opleXy while at the supper table Wednesday evening. The funeral was Id a the Catholic cemetery by ''ather Bishop of Mena, in the pres nee of large number of friends and elatives. He is survived by his wife nd seven children.
The Little River news., 1917-12-22
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court
 Little aiyer County, ATkansas. Hicks Company Ltd. plaintiff ys. Benjamin M
 Ogden, ct al defendants The defend ants, B. H. Poindexter; B. H. Poin- dexter, as Trustee; Southern Trust Co; and w. s. Pate are hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Hicks Company Ltd Witness my hand and the seal of said cours this 27th day of November, 1917 -Chas. H. Park, Clerk. Jas. H. Will liarns, D. C. w. H. and D. C. Arnold Attys for Plt4fs. A. P. Steel Atty ad Item. g
The Little River news., 1917-12-22
Recital at Winthrop.

Miss Myrtle Mills presented her pu- Diis at the auditorium Friday evening of December 21st, at o'clock. Tine following program being rendered.
 The Dragon Fighters-op 1. B. Hoff- man-Myrtle Mills and Paul Sessions
 First Waltz-ParlOw-A Dale Lambert,
 Chapel by Ithe Sea-Wilson-Marie StOcker.
The Little River news., 1917-12-22
Bonnie Wheeler is working for S.

Bonnie Wheeler is working for s. s F. Mills.
 Miss Cora McDaniel is working fol J. L. Pipkin.
 MT and Mrs. Smith from Hicks were Wilton visitors Thursday.
 The stores are crowded with Xmas shoppers this week.
 Curtiss Pipkin who was on the sick lis. the first of the week is able to be up and out again.
 Miss Ruth Cash was a home visitor Sunday.
 Rev Wales of Ashdown preached al the Baptist church la st Sunday.
 Rev Mellard will fill his regular ap- pointment Sun3ay morning and night Mr. R. G. Lcvere te has moved to Vilton and will operate a spoke fac tory near town.
The Little River news., 1917-12-22

Duet. Dixie-Butler-Mary and Flen- oia Stephens.
 Reading, Papa and the Boy-Marie S ocker. Springtime Joys-Lindsay- Ulalia Dillon. March of the little Sages-Matthews Rose Lazuras.
 First Waltz-Matthews-May Sex ton. Fluttering leaves Waltz-Bernice Sessions.
 Duet-Myrtle Mills and Marie Stock, CT.
 Jewel Dance-op No. 4-Engel-- Lucille Young. Childrens Waltz-Brownoff- - Imo Gene Brazil.
 Sounds from the Ringing Rocks, Op -Walters-Mabel Stocker.
 Song, Stars Brightly Shining Bron 'e-Paul Sessions. i Duet, Russian IntermeZzo-Frank- Ola Simpson and May Haney.
 Who will Dance With Me?-Mary Stephens.
 Hurrah, Land Again-Bettie Buerck- | lin.
 Reading, Morning Veil--Paul Ses- sions.
 Day Dreams of Youth-Kornish-- Ola Simpson.
 You and Me-op GA No. 6-Barnett-- Lucy Dillon.
 Duet, Under the Orange Blossom Engelman-Myrtle Mills and Mable 1 Stocker. Hot Chocolate and Caka will bs ssrV-
The Little River news., 1917-12-22
ed immediately after the program proceeds to go to school piano.
4-$ |. # 4 + <. + .s + s. it * * 3* s BEN LOMOND NEWS >
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Ben Lomond, Dec. 21.-(Special) J. Private Earl Breedlove left Monday for Camp Beauregard after an eight day furlough with home folks. Earl came home to attend Private Jesse Breed loves funeral
 Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Mize and Miss Emily Hal1man went shopping to Ash down Tuesday.
 Chet Merideh and Joe Fawcett have received their Ford cars.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Kinard Mrs ,ano. Merdith and Miss Jonne RI, shopping in Ashdown Tues .s @sSSs ~
 Mrs. R. l.. Baskin of < Texas, has arrived for visit Mir. and Mrs. R. w. Hubbard 7,
 MT. and Mrs. Claud DuLanoe3, Mrs. Pat Fergus and Mrs. Abe Du44an ~ 2 went shopping in Ashdown Wednes- day.
 Will Kinard and Sam Cooper left Friday to spend the Xmas holidays with relatives in Baldwyn, Miss.
The Little River news., 1917-12-22
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce F. M.
 Davis, of Foreman, as a candidate for
 the office of sheriff and collector of
 Little River county. subject to the acttea, e the ltla DsmocvNttc prtmsyy,
The Little River news., 1917-12-22
Subscription Price Per Year, S1.5O Cash in Advance
LOCAL NEWS.

 x LOCAL NEWS. x x x x x x x < < x x x x < < x x x x x x x x x x
 W. E. Brown of Horatio was here Friday.
 Ted Hughes motored to Richmond Thursday.
 Rev. S. K Burnett was at Texarkana Thursday.
 Mrs. J. T. Travis was at Texarkana Thursday.
 Asa Reed was here from Allene Wednesd day.
 Joe Smith was here from Richmond Wednesday.
 Lon Buster was here from Red Bluff Friday.
 T. B. Cook and wife were at Texar- kama. Thursday.
 Floyd DeLoney was over from Rich mond Thursday
 Born to MT. and Mrs. B. " Hunter Thursday, girl
 pr. w. A. j. Mills was here from Hope Wednesday.
 Mrs Cant of Wilson was shopping in Ashdown Friday.
 Lillard Johnston was here from Ogden Thursday,
 Dr. R. D. McCrary was here from Allene Thursday.
 Lawson Tabler was here from Ben Lomond Thursday.
 Tom Spignor was over from Ben Lomond Wednesday.
 Horace Doak formerly of this city is visiting friends here.
 Geo. B. Milford of Ben Lomond was in the city Thursday.
 Mrs. 0. M Oliver was shopping in Texarkana Thursday.
 Geo. R. Steel attended to business at Foreman Thursday.
 Mrs G. M Eckel of ichmond was in Ashdown Thursday.
 Mrs P H. Phillips was at Texar- kana Thursday morning.
 Homer Traytor left Saturday for St, Louis for visit with relatives.
 Mr and Mrs. Jesse Buster of Mill wood were tri rilling i1 the city Thurs day.
 Mrs. S. c. Marr and daughter, Mrs. A. R. Fleniken were at Texarkana Thursday.
 Norman Carer of Red Bluff was attending to business in Ashdown Thursday
 Mrs A. A. Donham left Thursday for Win.er City, Miss, for visit with relatives. We will pay 5 cents per pound for clean Cotton -TOApkins Motor Sales Co.
 w NJ Sykes of Richmond passed through Ashdown Thursday on his way to Texarkana.
 Bert Collins of Battle Creek. Mich. passed through Ashdown Thursday on his way to Foreman.
 Mrs Luther Hamm of Muskogee, Oklahoma, is visiting with her mother Mrs. Annie Lambright
 Miss Pearl Mason returned to her home in Foreman Monday after 9 visit with Mrs. Robert Pierce,
 Miss Nelle Traylor came up from Foreman Wednesday to visit with her mother. Mrs Bettie Traylor.
 G. A. Henry and family left yester- day for Haworth Okla, where they will make their future home.
 Mrs. P. c. Butler of near this city is repor ed very i'll. Her son, Jesse, who is at Camp Jackson, has been wired for.
 John s inson of Paraloma was in the city Thursday on his way to New York to visit his son who is in the navy on board the Seattle,
 MT. and Mrs John Hubbard MT and Mrs Robert Hubbard and Mrs Owen Hubbard O! Ben Lomond were trading in the city Thursday. STRAYED-2 black gilts, weigth about
 so lbs each, metal ear label in left ear with E. o. Savell in label. Last seen at Donham's Camp Nov. IF. Re- ward for recovery of stock.-E. O, Savell, White Cliffs, Ark. It FOR SALE-High grade top carriage
 nearly new, ill perfect order. $75.OO gets it.-W H. Adams on Frisco Pond If. FCR SALE-4 Poland China gilts, z
 months old.-D. B. Coulter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
German Soldier Who
Fraternizes Is Spy,
CAPTURED Note Shows

PETROGRAD, Sept. 3.-(Corres-
pondence of The Associated Press
The German soldier who is fond of
fraternizing is more often spy, &C
cording to diary found on captur-
ed Teuton sergeant. says Petrograd
Gazeta correspondent at the front
Only those German. soldiers quail
fled for their acuteness in observing
are allowed to fraternize with their
Russian opponents, this diary shows.
The document disclosed that its writ
err had been supplied with several bot
ties of vodka, which with characteris-
tic German thoroughness had been
specially brewed for distribution
among the Russians.
The diary contained minute rec
ord of the fraternizers' acts and obser-
vations, carefully headed, sub-headed
and numbered. Among the headings
were: Questions and Answers About
an Armistice'; conditions Of the Rus
sian Army" Attitude Towards Peace
Talk" Invitations to Future Meet
ings."
Among the entries were: Russians
warned us that their artillery was
about to fire: White peace poster
pasted up; and. Russians report they
will not listen to orders to attack u.s."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
DAY Of CURB
BROKER IS DONE

Curb stone" realestate agents, the
men who stand in front of legitimate
real estate offices and try to rob other
men OF their sales. are doomed. ac-
cording to s. X. Morgan, real-estate
man.
The downfall of the "curb-stone"
agent will be the result OF the work
ing OF the Indiana Real Estate asso-
citation, composed of more than 1000
of the leading real-estate men Of the
state.
The association was organized to
promote fair dealings in real estate.
and to put the crooked real estate
agent, whose chief business is to de-
fraud others out of their business, en-
tirely out of the real estate game.
Efforts made by the association
along this line already are proving
beneficial. not only to the real estate
men, but to the public as well. Through
the work of the association, the pub
lie has become familiar with the fact
that the certificate Of membership in
the association, shown in the office of
a real estate dealer is an insurance
against fraud.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
lies the training of her young men must not be
over looked.
Preserving the Fighting Morale.

The activity of the Red Cross society is
strikingly set forth in recent bulletin IN which
description is given of the plan to establish can
teens and rest stations for our soldiers and the
French troops behind the firing line. The bull
letin ought to dispel the notion that the Red
Cross society is not keenly alert to anticipate
emergencies and needs even if they do not pertain
strictly to the relief of the wounded. The bull
letin is appended:
The War Council been trying to find out Just
Red Cross could do most effectively TO
the French Army and give French soldiers token
of the fact that America with her Ally with all her
power The French Army officers nave tolo .ne r s
the immediate welfare and cortenment OF the soldiers
than anything else that could be done therefore, Tue
problem is going be met thoroughly and at once
The poilus come of the trenches. to go home on
leave mud.stained vermincovered reekng with in,ec
ton They marched to the nearest N
condition, where. perhaps they find te station win
scanty accommodations for dozen passengers.
The RED cross IS gong Cd 10 asinecne rooms which
will of dirt and disease wnicn these
to their homes Then there VIII De resi- 81
make the transition civilian life easier and small
where they buy timed decacies tobacco and odds
Similar canteens will be opened at the railroad juno.
tons where the must wait en- route At some OF
them now these men, still trenchstained have TO lie on
station platforms all night There will be dormitories
such places and lunchrooms at all OF them "nere not
meals can be bought at price just above cost
Nearly fifty thousand soldiers passing through
eleven these stations day. They Will nave
convincing proof frendiness when they fno
American women-the Womens Bureau is now recruiting
fifty of them for such service-ready to help them
Just behind the firing line the Red Cross will put fled
canteens. Extending the work already begun by the
French Red Cross shall that every corps OF the
French Army and ultimately has one Of these
stations which will supply and cold drinks the
fighting Many of them have nothing to re-
their thirst except their days ration which they
carry in containers which may be smashed at anya min
The is placed in the second line, and
rofr
Each station keep about 125 gallons OF not
drinks the boiling point and has several thermos con-
holding six twelve gallons apiece Four thou
sand portons-coffee boullon, lemonade mint
are sometimes served from in single day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
like To
HAVE ''STEAD|ES"

GREAT LAKES, Ill.,, Sept, 3.--Sail.
ors at the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station do not take kindly to the
proverbial saying that sailor has a
girl in every port" if unofficial Stats
tics assembled at the Station are to be
believed.
They want permanent girl--a wife
in most cases, according to Chaplains
Thompson and Moore. Nor infre-
quently it is "the girl l left behind"
that the future sea fighter desires to
wed. A godly number of the blue
jackets, however, run true to form and
put in bids" for wedding furloughs,"
the weekend after meeting a girl on
visitors Wednesday,
Not all of the requests are approved
and other jackies who obtain Official
consent to get married run into OBJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
Honor Paid 254 Men Whose Names
Haze Appeared In Palladium

Richmond and Wayne county today
are honoring the men whose names
have appeared in this column as well
as the men who have been selected
for army service by the selective army
board.
The Palladiums list of men already
in service is boosted to 254 and names
are continuing to be receivevd There
will be 254 men sent from the Rich
mond district to the army training
camp at Louisville, Ky, also.
James C.. Burden, % years old, en-
listed September 10 of 1913 and is sta
toned at Fort Mckinley, Manila, Phil
lipine Islands. He is serving in |
troop, 18th cavalry and is son Of Mrs.
]. Burden, GOT South Ninth street.
William e. Fox, IS years old, enlist
ed July of last year and is serving in
the coast artillery, stationed at Fort
Gade, Fla. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Fox. 1904 North F street.
Cyril Fitzgibbons joined the navy
last Wednesday as an apprentice sea-
man. He Is 10 years old and is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgib-
bonr, 241 South Seventh street.
Norman Winkier, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Winkler, enlisted two
months ago and is stationed at Ar
cadia. Cal. He is 10 years old and a
member of F company, 7th regiment.
William Rhodes, 90 years old, en-
listed January 20 and is serving in
the military band Of the seth infantry
stationed at Chicamooga park, Ga. He
is son Of John r. Rhodes Of White
water.
Ronald Royan, 81 years old, enlisted
August s and Is serving in X company,
10th infantry stationed at Fort Har-
rison. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w, B. Royan, Richmond motor route,
"A".
Otto p. Hiatt, "a years old, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hiatt Joined the
army in June of 1914, is serving as a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
Pan-Germans Seek to
Hold Ally in Line

COPENHAGEN. Sept ga tele-
gram received here from Vienna says
that the German national league has
demanded that the government take
vigorous and unsparing measures to
check the agitation for a separate
peace by Austria.
It is declared that the Germans in
Austria will oppose to the last any pro-
posal to cede Triest or south Tyrol to
Italy.
A resolution adopted by the league
inveighed against the irresponsible
elements that are making it difficult
for Austria to continue by her allies
side and painting the situation at the
front In dark colors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
Advice to Farmer S Bows

G.. /. Christie, superintendent of agricultural
extension of Purdue University, is not letting the
shortage of farm labor caused by the selective
draft blind his vision as to conditions that may
exist in the United States ten years from now.
Many farmers believe they must keep their
boys out of the agricultural schools this year to
help them put in the crops. Christie believes
that the place for most of these boys is in the uni
versity where they will learn scientific farming.
Intellectual training enabling them to work to
their maximum efficiency on the farms is the
watchword of Christie. If the United States is
to make progress as an agricultural nation it can
only be through the training of her young men in
methods that will enable them to make the soil in
greater proportion.
Christie's advice is worthy of our attention.
"Uncle Sam is advising the young men in the
country to attend school this year because trained
men are wanted in larger numbers than can be
found at the present time and will be needed
more as the war progresses. In no industry is
this need more felt than in the production of
food. This year large numbers of farm hands
have enlisted in the army making labor scarce
and expensive. This condition along with the at
tempt for maxium crop production is causing
many farmers to plan to keep their boys on the
farm thinking thus to best serve the country.
But Uncle Sam is looking farther into the future
than this years crop or next years crop and
wants these boys trained so that throughout
their lives they will approach their maximum eff
ficiency. If the United States is to maintain
her present standing as an agricultural nation, if
she is to produce her share of the food for her al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03

supply sergeant in c Battery, 18th
field artillery. stationed at Camp Rob
inson, Wis. He has seen service on
the Mexican border.
Roland Walls, 20 years old, enlisted
April II, of this year and is driving a
motor truck somewhere in France"
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Walls, 426 West Second street.
Corporal Mcclellan w. GulIette, 20
years old, son of Mrs. Flora Cosgrove,
S14 North Eighth street, enlisted July
Z of last year and is serving in A
company, 63rd infantry, stationed at
Preside, San Francisco, Cal.
Corporal Isaac L. Godfrey, 26 years
old. is serving in B company, 3Sth in
fantry. stationed at Syracuse, N. Y,
He enlisted December 8 of last year
Mrs. Mollie Olinger. 527 North Eigh-
teenth street, is a sister.
Joseph Godfrey, % years old, is serv-
ing in the quartermaster corps, sta
toned at Fort Thomas, Ky. He has
been in the service for the last four
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03

stacles occasionally in the refusal of
the intended bride to play her role.
What do have to do to get mar
ried?" inquired tall seaman of Chap
lain Thompson recently. Il can't find
anything in the Bluejackets' Manual
on the subject"
The chaplain explained that the
Navy had no objection to the sailors
being married and gave the lad shore
leave over Sunday. The following
Monday he was surprised to see the
same sailor enter the. haplain's head
quarters and ask for an interview.
Il guess I'll have to get that fur
Tough again later" he said ruefully.
you know I had forgotten to get her
consent and she hasn't said yes yet"
Roy Mason, chief yeoman, of the
Navy Relief Society, who married
more than $50 couples while justice
of the peace at Waukegan, has offered
his services without cost to the sail.
ors. as have also the chaplains at, the
station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
ROME GIVE WAY TO WAR NEEDS
PICTURESQUE WINE CARTS OF

ROME, Sept 3--War efficiency has
eliminated the gaily decorated and
multi-colored cart which since medi-
eval, if not Roman, times has daily
brought to the city from the Alban
mountains it's portion of white and red
wines. These one-horse, two-wheeled
vehicles with jangling bells and sleepy
drivers hidden under a covering not
unlike buggy top, long familiar to the
strets of Rome, will be replaced en-
tirely this fall by an automobile SER
vice.