davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-11
MAJESTIC.
Drifting in Lower Tunnel 10 Showing
Encouraging Results.

drifting IN Lower unnol ~ SboWIu9
Encouraging Results.
James Dunn, of Burke, was in the
city yesterday and expressed much
satisfaction with the showing now be-
ing made on the Majestic, Of which
he is large stakeholder and under
whose direction the property is being
developed The property consists Of
10 patented claims lying northwest Of
Burke, joining the Ajax and Interna-
tional on the south and Washington
on the west A shaft on the crest of
the hill shows a strong and well min
eralized vein, which has now been To-
Gated In the lower crosscut at depth
of probably 600 feet below the shaft.
Mr. Dunn states that he is now drift
ing on the vein and describes the
as most encouraging. THE
is Burke quartzite, and the
vein shows much iron which looks
like 1t might change to lead with any
round. This showing is about 400 feet
from a point under the shaft. Owing
to the difficulty of getting in supplies,
It is probable that work will have to
be suspended soon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-11
Second Shift at Marsh Mill.

1t was learned today that the Hecla
Mining company, which is operating
the Marsh mill under lease, has put
on another shift, making two working
beginning today It is believed that
the mill will be running at full capac-
ity in a short time
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-11

of
ors to the Bessoo wrenches
The essential feature these tools which
world monkey wrench alligator socket
wrench and chain The
hold pipes other materials which such tools applied being
which has vexd the mannnn and ] 81 cbanioaI to, for s
simple
are constant
mechanics locomotive
ns mo'ormen plumbers steam htters Dcksmths boermakers
the magnitude the these which
mate,v o Ooo none enSa IN The ho nomd ennatn and n
100000 will be using these inventions they have
uniy of doing
applied
the various styles wenehes used mechanics and to the han
Der oSs issued February 1914 United States number
paene of
the first conceive the principle the automatic joint
wonderful
mechanic working
and
DDS in shops factories the
Cleveland personal leading
nsts mechanics industries wide
pursuits Michigan
California the Mexican Works where
years by many of
safety
Calumet Mining
The mechanics the Northern Pacific
Billings the ndose these tools and the machns plumb
opportunity examining
wrenches, they will fill a longfelt
Canada
countries
implements invented
o inventions
organization exploit the
rom ownership
of
of factories
contemplated establish which
located
capital be interested make the feasible
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
April ~, 1917.

day evening, at eight o'clock at the Ar
canum Hall, Lowry Building. The meet
ting has been called at the request of the
Administrative Committee at New York,
for the purpose Of arranging for the
Nomination Convention, at which two
candidates for delegate to the Congress
to be held at Washington on September
End, will be nominated, after which cleo
lions will be held on June 10th over the
entire country. All nomination con-
ventions must be held before May 18th,
giving the Congress Committee only
two weeks in which to arrange for same
AS all organizations will have to hold
special meetings between Monday even
ing, and the 18th to elect their delegates
to the Convention, it is particularly urg-
ent that there be large attendance
Monday evening. Election of officers of
the committee will also take place.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
PASSPORT FOR RUSSIA NOW
ISSUED TO JEWS.
Washington's Action Follows Grant
ing of Full Freedom to Jews
by New Regime.

Washington, March 26.-Abso-
lutte equality of Jews in Russia with
all others to own property, to reside
in any place, to serve in the army
and navy, to participate in educa-
tional advantages and at the polls
has been proclaimed officially, say
advices received at the Russian En-
bassy.
Therefore it is understood there
will be no further restrictions upon
the issue of passports to Russian OF"
American Jews who desire to visit
Russia than those common to other
persons.
Promotion of closer and more
sympathetic relations between the
American people and those of Rus
STA is the mission of Professor Boris
Scharsky, who has arrived in Wash
ington and is in conference with
Russian Embassy officials. Profess
sor Scharsky was sent to America
by the Imperial Government, but it
is stated officially that the new gov
eminent has directed him to con-
t1nue his work.
AS first step there will be estab-
lished at once in New York and Chi
cago Russian bureaus of information
to cooperate with an American
bureau in Moscow. Efforts will be
made to foster closer relations with
the press in both countries.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
GRAND FORKS NEWS.

At the city election held Monday,
April 10th, Mr.. L. Rosoff proprietor Of
the Grand Pharmacy was elected men,
Der of the Board of Education by ma
jority of two to one over his opponent,
the present city Judge and an old poll
tician This is the third Jew in the city
elected to public office, the others being
Mr.. E. l. Pyes, alderman, and Mr.. M.
Rabinovich member Of the Park Com
mission. The Grand Forks community is
certainly to be congratulated upon these
distinctions falling to it's members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-12
COLLEGE Will
TRY TO RAISE
END0WMENTS [ ! !
TO 100000

Trustees of Earlham college in ses
sion Saturday outlined plan of gen
eral expansion.
A campaign which will be launched
Immediately to raise the endowment
Of the school from 100000 to $4,000,
COO was decided upon.
Albert J, Brown. Indianapolis. for
merly rros;dent Of Wilmington col
lege. Wilmington. O., and at present
nastor of the First Friends church
Irdianapolis, was employed as fnan
cial agent.
Solicit 100000 at First
The first drive in the campaign will
be to raise the endowment of the
school to 81 600. 900. When this amount
las been raised, another canvass to
raise 81 100000 more will be started
No definite time was set in which to
raise the money
The action of the trustees Saturday
has been termed "the dawn of a new
era" for the largest and best Friends
college in the United States.
The trustees recognized the need of
new gymnasium and will provide
for one as soon as possible.
Further plans for the expenditure
of income from the additional endov-
ments are not being made public bui
it is understood that several new
courses of study which will necessi.
tate erection of new buildings are un-
der consideration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-12
(By Associated PreSs)


WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-T. A S.
Franklin, president of the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine, today made
formal application to the navy depart
ment of guns to arm the passenger
liners of the American line. .,.-.
The request states that the company
has been unable to find guns else
where.
1t is indicated that the navy depart
ment, while opposed for military rea.
sons to any projects of conveying
American merchantmen through the
prohibited submarine zone favors fur
nishing such ships with guns for their
own defense. ''.''' ''''.' ''''''r.
Only Supply Available '''
1nasmuch as the government has
recognized that naval stores are the
only supply of naval guns it has been
held that obtaining guns from the
source does not alter the private or
commercial character of a snip.
The navy department it WIS stated
officially has a considerable number
of old model three-inch to six-inch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-12

Plans Carding Mill for Site.
The Richmond Underwear company
intends to erect structure for carding
and dyeing of wool, with frontage OF
IS foot on North Tenth street and ex-
tending east 1S0 feet.
Adam H. Bartel, president Of the
Adam H. Bartel company, bought the
entire block, deciding it to the under
wear company for consideration that
was not disclosed, and receiving in re-
turn the frontage he wanted on North
Tenth and F. streets.
It is understood that the Adam H.
Bartel company will build in the very
near future, while the underwear COM
pany will hold off until the addition
it is erecting on North D street, south
and east of it's present building is COM
pleted.
Impetus to the project was given by
the 100000 Industrial fund. The Rich
mond Underwear company not only
abandoned a project to erect branch
factory elsewhere, but also decided to
do its own wool carding and dyeing
here. Eastern points now ship the
wool to the plant.
Means Demand for Men.
The carding factory will bring men
to the city. Through the influx of
families, the company hopes to obtain
enough female help for the machines
that will be placed in the addition.
The Richmond Underwear company
controlled the disposition of the block
which Adam H. Bartel purchased. The
present site of the underwear company
was formerly the old Robinson home.
Clauses in the deeds of the two pIop-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-12
Page Hoyle
To Note These
Poker Rules

Not exactly according to Hoyle was
the poker game two colored men. Wal
ter Snow and Lennie Bond. particirat-
ed in Saturday afternoon seated along
side a railroad track in the nor.n end.
Dat Lennie Bond was a using thir-
teen cards." Snow Indignantly Informed
Mayor Robbins in city court today.
"He keeped five in his hand an eight
in his vest pocket, an was only usin'
ten cards. Of course, Jedge, never
did have no chance to win when he
was cheatin' me all de time"
"Jedge," Bond interposed, that hoy
aint tellin' you right. I never done
cheat him. / had jest won a two dol
de money, hollored murder and start
ed to run"
The fleeing Snow, two jumps ahead
of the pursuing Bond, dashed into the
home of white family, the .wo men
going all over the house like dog
after cat" as the court was inform
ed. The thoroughly alarmed house
wife telephoned to police headquarters
for an officer. The chase was still in
progress when the officer arrived.
When the men were searched Bond
had $1035 and Snow S.. Bond put in
a claim for Shows $S, claiming he had
won it and was entitled to it, and
Prosecutor Strayer informed the court
that Bond was within his legal rights
in making the demand. Each man
was fined S. and costs. With his win
nings' Bond had enough to pay his
fine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-12
ENGINEER CHARGED
WITH ATTEMPT TO
MURDER HIS WIFE

William Robert Felty, PENNSYLVANIA
engineer, 2305 North f street, is being
held at the county Jail, on an affidavit
charging him with assault and battery
with intent to murder his wife. He
was unable to furnish $4,000 bond. He
was arrested late Saturday afternoSn
"Felty was fined $50 in police court
several months ago for having beaten
and injured one of his three children
which has been in semi-paralyzed
condition ever since" Prosecutor
Strayer said today
Mrs. Felty reported to the prose
cutor that her husband becames anger
ed at her because she suggested that
he fix the fire. 1t is charged that he
struck her with a tea cup, cutting a
long scalp wound and that he caught
her and cut gashes in her hands and
throat. Because of her injuries she
has been confined in bed two weeks
while neighbors have been caring Tor
her and her family. It was only after
the neighbors had threatened TO with
draw their support that Mrs. Felfy
reported the case to Prosecutor
Strayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-12
King |, King Winter \
Will Raise
Long Siege

King Winter is expected to withdraw
most of his forces within the next
"a hours after the most prolonged
siege in several years.
His onslaughts Sunday night forced
the temperature down to eight degrees
below zero at o'clock this morning, a
fall of six degrees from the tempera
ture at midnight.
General Sun with his arm of
beams is expected to rout part of the
frosty monarch's minion by tomorrow
The siege last week was most ef
fective. The highest temperature OF
the week was registered Wednesday
when the mercury ascended to sc
degrees above. On two days. Sunday
and Monday, the government reports
show low records of eight degrees
Friday and Saturday the minimum was
three degrees above.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-12
M'LELAND'S BROTHER
CLEANS UP $4,000
ON MARKET DEALS

Diplomatic news leaks are not
frownad upon by 0. O. McLe!and, In
aianapolis broker, who was in Rich
mond today to see his brother, Fl. v
McLelanG.
Since the first of November, the In
dianapolis broker has made s150.00G in
deals in the Chicago grain pit, partly
through advance information.
His last coup came when the Ger
man note advising of the ruthless
hubsea warfare was rumored in the
Fit and when the news broke"
In this deal he made $4,000 He
had sold ore million bushels of oats
at 81 and IS cents and when the crash
came he bought them in at so cents.
He also made a big stake when the
news of President Wilson's peace note
to congress leaked"
'Tt looks like this fast money is get
ting to be thing of the past if they
succeed in stopping all the official
leaks" he said today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-12
CLOSER LINK
BETWEEN THE
COUNTRY AND
CITY NEEDED
Citizens of Small Towns Feel
That Richmond is Not Do
ing Her Part of Co-opera-
ton.
LOCAL FOLKS WILLING
BY BASIL WALTERS

Need of campaign to create
an "era of good feeling between
residents of Richmond and their
neighbors in the smaller towns
of Wayne county is growing ap-
parent.
people of the small towns
feel that Richmond is not COOP
Grating with them in their pro-
jects and for this reason hesitate
to buy in Richmond what they
cannot buy at home," said a
school supervisor today.
Mail Order Houses Profit.
Persons living in far parts of the
county do shopping in other copnty
seats in many instances" he continu.
ed.
Mail order houses are known to do
tremendous business in this section
Of the state.
A canvass Of citizens of Dublin re-
vealed the fact that none.too-friend-
ly attitude exists because this city
failed to send delegation there for
the Old Trails Fourth Of July celebra-
tion.
Unforeseen circumstances prevented
the Richmond delegation from fulfill
ing it's promise by sending band and
an automobile caravan to the celebra-
ton. Richmond neglected, however,
TO explain these circumstances.
Second Grievance Noted.
Township home economics clubs in
vted Richmond women to attend the
Home Economics Day here a year
pared but because OF some misunder.
standing only one Richmond woman
attended.
1t was after much persuasion that
women from all parts of the county de-
cided to hold the 1917 Home Econom.
ics' Day celebration in Richmond.
Other towns near here have similar
grievances.
1t is admitted that all differences
are trivial. Richmond people and mer.
chants hold good will towards resi-
dents OF small towns and rural Sec
tions. they have failed. it seems, to
manifest their good will in concrete
form.
Desire Closer Cooperation.
Township trustees in session here
Thursday said the spirit Of co-opera-
tiun is not all that is to be desired.
They commended that this city
hold more celebrations for the enter.
tainment ind instruction of county
residents such as corn shows, poultry
shows and farm picnics at Glen Miller
park.
The trustees reported a growing in
terest in community centers. They
deducted from this that rural folk
would attend county gatherings plan
ned especially for them. The trustees,
who are in the position to be in closer
touch with the situation than any
other body of men, also recommended
that various units of the county give
attention to projects which other COM
munities undertake.
Persons acquainted with the situa-
tion have advocated that booster trips
of three or four ago be repeated next
summer. as means of forming and
renewing personal relations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-12
BOY SCOUTS FIND FIRE AND FIGHT
BLAZE UNTIL COMPANIES ARRIVE

half of a double house at 1306-130s
East Main street about O'Clock Sun.
day morning. The loss will amount
to at least $500. The building is own.
ed by Elmer Lebo.
S. Doctors and family occupy that
part of the house where the fire oc.
Cured. About O'Clock Saturday
night the fire companies were called
to the Doctors home to extinguish a
small fire in the basement originating
from the furnace.
This blaze was extinguished very
quickly and with small loss. The
second blaze got into the living room
on the first floor damaging it con-
siderably. A piano went through the
burning floor was prevented from fall
ing into the basement by rafter.
Some furniture was considerably dam
aged.
A blaze on the roof of the residence
of George Taylor, 212 Richmond ave-
nue., called out three fire companies
this morning. The loss was small.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-12
EXCESS PROFIT Law
RUNS four YEARS
BEFORE EXPIRATION
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Work of
re-drafting the administration revenue
bill was begun today by Democrats of
the Senate finance committee in ad-
dition with the decision of yesterdays
caucus of Democratic senators, who
finally approved the measure as 1t
passed the House with slight changes.
New provisions to be written into
the bill would provide for:
Expiration automatically in four
years of the excess profits tax; termi-
nation of the present 1919 per cent
tax on munition makers profits in six
instead of II months after the war
ends, and deducation of this tax before
assessment of the excess profits tax;
exemption of mutual insurance COM
panies from the excess profits tax
providing their profits are distributed
to policy holders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-12
FOURTH Liner
REACHES PORT
FROM WAR Zone
fBy Associated PreSS)


NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE arrival
today of the steamship New York
brought the number of American trans.
Atlantic passenger ships at this port
up to four The New York sailed from
Liverpool on February 3, and accord
ing to wireless messages received from
her passengers, passed through the
submarine war zone without incident.
The American liner Kroonland dock.
ed here yesterday and the st. Louis
and st. Paul, of the same line are still
at their piers while their owners await
news from Washington in regard to
the policy recommended for American
the German blockade.
Sails From Liverpool.
The Kroonland left Liverpool on
January 81, the day before the Ger.
man declaration, and had an eventful
voyage. One day from port she wit
messed the destruction of a Dutch
freighter by shell fire from subma-
rine. The crew of the Dutch ship was
towed away by the submarine in a
lifeboat.
On February 5. strange object that
looked like the funnel of steamship
partly submerged or the coming tow
er of submarine was sighted about
two miles away. A few hours later
the officers of the Kroonland saw a
mysterious looking steamer which
they could not identify but which they
thought might have been German
raider acting as supply ship to one or
more U-boats. This impression was
strengthened by the fact that the
stranger did not return signals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-12
AMENDED MEASURE
SUITS MOTOR CLUB

Senator Walter McConaha in confer.
ence with county commissioners. Stan.
ley w. Hayes, DR.. Charles Marvel, J.
H. Mills, Charles Working, and County
Road Superintendent Jones at the
court house Saturday evening was in.
formed that the Highway commission
bill as amended is satisfactory to
Wayne county.
The amended bill which is pending
in the legislature leaves the county
road units substantially as they are. II
gives the highway commission power
over what will be known as state
roads and leaves the county road su.
perintendents in charge of county high.
ways
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-12

critics gave the underwear company a
right to control the kind of building
that went on the block between its
building and North E street
Re-organized Old Company.
When Mr.. Bartel began negotiations
for the plat, he discovered that the
Aetna Explosive company had taken
over the property when it absorbed the
Miami Powder company, owners of the
parcel
To clear the title, it was necessary
to re-organize the old Miami company
elect officers, and transfer the prop
erty to the Aetna company, which in
turn sold it to Mr.. Bartel.
The complication with the under
wear company was solved when Mr.
Bartel expressed willingness to deed
the entire block to the company, which
in turn decided back 40 feet to Mr.,
Bartel and released the conditions in
the original deed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-12

Y. M. c. A. dormitory men will re-
ceive the second great inducement to
get married this evening when they
sit down to another specially prepared
supper in the association banquet hall
The three-times-a-day restaurant
grubbers have been flirting boldly with
Dan Cupid since they were treated by
Secretary Learner to regular home
meal two weeks ago.
Several have openly expressed opin
ions as to qualities which good wife
should possess. Here are few of the
opinions:
She must be good cook (Unani'
mous).
She must be good home body.
She must be good housekeeper.
She must be as cute as motion
picture actress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-12
ASK FOR 100000
FOR PRICE PROBE
fBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-President
Wilson will be asked to approve a
100000 appropriation for the food
price investigation to be conducted by
the Federal trade commission and the
department of agriculture at his direct
ion. That amount is was said today
will be necessary to carry on an in
quiry thorough enough to develop
whether antitrust laws have been vio
lated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-12
INDUSTRIES UTILIZE NORTH END VACANT LOTS
Perchance the Girls Would Ask
Real Men as Hubbies in Return

She must be at least two years
younger than myself.
A girl with some business training
is preferred just so long as she hasn't
worked long enough to make her
masculine in her ways.
No suffragets wanted. I'll be boss.
She must be small
She must be big.
She must be well educated and able
to carry on a sensible conversation.
She must be able to take care of the
house in business-like way.
She must be able to mix in society.
She must be willing to stick by me
through times of trouble instead of
"going home to mama"
She must be affectionate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-12
Navy Department
ATTEMPTS TO SAVE
STRANDED CRUISER
(By Associated Press)

EUREKA, Calf, Feb. 12.-The navy
department has not given up hope of
saving the stranded cruiser Milwaukee
and is willing, it was stated here TO-
day, unofficially. to spend. S750,O00 if
at that cost. the vessel can be made
available for service within six
months.
None of the bids either for removal
of the contents Of the derelict OF for
building trestle through the surf to
the wreck, will be awarded. it was
said, prior to the submission next
Thursday of recommendations by
Naval Constructor d. c. Nutting, Jr.
who has made complete survey of,
the cruiser. On Thursday also, bids
will be opened for salvaging the hull.