davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20
.RACING PATRONS WILL
 GREET FLOWER GIRLS
3EVY OF FAIR SEX WILL SELL FLOWERS TODAY FOR BENE-
 FIT OF CHURCH.

A bevy of pretty flower girls will made Oaklawu Park today and dis pense bouquets of yiolets and other flowers selling them for the benefit of the Orange Street Presbyterian church There is a certain deht the ladies of the church are very desirous ot meeting before the first of April
 nd the decision to have flower lay" al OaMawn was decided upon ast week
 The flowers will be sold by the young ladies of the church who wilt wear white badges printed in purple, sud the baskets they will carry are to be decorated in the same colors.
 The young ladies win be chaperoned by Mesdames B Colo w M EbeL Frank Joplin, A. c Sullenberger w. $. EdsaI They win have charge oi various delegaGons of young ladies who expect 10 make their venture well worth while
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20
.GINSBERG'S DECISION
 UNJUST ID PURYfAR
GIVES YOUNG SANDoW VERDICT WHEN HE DESERVED NOTHING
 BETTER THAN A DRAW.

Once more boxing fans had kick coming after ten rounds of as lively and exciting bout as has been staead here this season
 Last night Earl Pmyear Of Denver and Young Sandow Of Cincinnati went
 the limit The third man in the rins
 was sam GinsberE, manager for Matt
 Brock. the well-known Cleveland hox ler Al the end of the ten rounds Gin-bere held up SandcN's glove. awarding him the decision, and for
 the next ten minutes pandemonum
 reigned supreme The decision was raw one, and the best that Young Saudow was entitled to was draw.
 Puryoar beat him to aD-Jst every punch and outfou2hf him a majority of tl.e rounds. with the exception of the eighth and ninth. which the Gin tin- nati boy earned. Up Co that time it vas Puryears bout The tenth round closed with neither boy having the better of that session. and when Gin --
 berg gave Young Sand02 the decision the storm broke He left the theater in ompany with friends and was fol- lIwcd through the stage door by lnany of the spectators. who did not
 hesitate to tcIl him what thay though i or his verdict
 Taosc who expected 10 sec real ] doet were in mo wise disappointed
 Yuna SandoW was willing and shor. had stocky kept coming every round, IonlE ta have the wallop he launched.
 in most instances. either blocked or go uhc Puryear the better boxer of the two went through the mill cool 1 lana c,carheaded all the way II Was | Iuuus that he lost the decision
 There was also semi windup that brought the crowd to its feet Joe l lNajl.e of Cleveland and Kid Curley i of New orleans boxed siX rounds and l Wallace got the decision The fir
 tou- of this bout were even. but Wal
 'aea had the shade in the last two earning the decision Wallace and rrley should be rematched over tha sam- route. They provide bout we'll worth looking at
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20

Alanitser Toi ran like a good horse yesterday when he defeated a high class band of 3-year-olds in the feature event of the day, a handicap at one mile. This marled the second victory of the meeting for Grant Hugh Brownes imported son of San Toi- Heriot, once in the mud and the other time on a fast track, so it looks a. though he can run in any kind of ~7 ing Trainer Charley Casey has con tended all along that Manst Toj will make a classy 3year-old. and E' is starting out right in this respect. He never raced as a 2year.o}d
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20
RAILeiRD's SELECTIONS.

Fir-t Race rne Baroness P''ap-o' Sir Oliver
 Second Race Mnt5nka. Jim Winn NoyuiW
 'rhira Ease-- -SyhiL Spectre NhVmcr Fourth Race Jack ODowd. Pan Ia- reta, Uncle Hart Prime Mover
 sixth R1co- BalEec. Lady Wowhing ion ScmDtl StalVart
 ODD FELLOWS. Illt Springs Valley Lodge No. G. mc.f. Monday at $ pm. in thc cpd City .Hlu huHGug k. WALKER 'i. E EUphlcr. Secretary.
 For Expert KODAK finishing. go tC Sorrells Drug GO. tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20
Mec4esNeYs SELECTIONS.

First Race-Thc Baroness. Sir OHvcH tx Sheriff . Second kJ"e-NcGlin. Jlm " II' Littlr Jane
 Third Race Spectre, Hazelnot, I' Fourth Vace-pan Zlreta. jaeh o. D0Wu Wi@eman.
 FIuh Race Milton C7nlphoU, feIi Rlcu Quick
 sixth Race -I.adv Wa3hngton. \"- l1-r4 f,4l4
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20

After riding Lame Deer in the first race. Jockey Leo Gaugel complained )f being i'll and he was unable to fal- ill his remaining engagements for he day Jockey Art Carroll was talk en i'll yesterday morning and can rel!ed all 0f his mounts
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20

The Kentucky State Racing Com mission will meet in Lexington Ky today. and committee of the Thor oughbred Horse Association, com posed of Hal Price Headley, Milton Young. F. A. Forsythe and A. B Han cock will offer a recommendation that .all selling races be made claiming af fairs. It is said that this committaa will ask that claiming rule be passed requiring a claimant 10 keep a horse sixty days instead of thirty. and that claims be confined only 10 owners rep resented in a race in which they seaE 10 claim horse
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20

Of the Hot Springs racing, and Jockey Willie Crump, his contract rider. ma turally is going along. Later in the spring the Moore stable will be cam pagned through Canada
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20

Jockey Willie Crump was in good form yesterday also, as he scored twice with Dahlia and Alanister Toi. lie finished second. beaten head with Oldsmobile. and third with Vir- einia w.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20

Jockeys Frankie Murphy and t C.. Watts Incurred the displeasure of Starter A. E. Dade yesterday, and the former was suspended for three days and the latter tive Murphys alleged Ofeuse was committed in the four ir ra>e and Watts in the sixth
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20

If some person would have walked across the race track with a set of harness while the field was paradins to the post in the first race yesterday the horses would have felt more at home. If ever bunch of racers need ed harness and wagons it was those in this race. Lame Deer was handed about as a good thing" but the best he could do was to finish third
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20

GOING TC THE RACES? Cadillac Auto Service will take yct there on Time. Automobiles for hire at all hours. PHONE 775.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20

The imported division Of horses was we'll represented in the handicap. four of the six starters being foreigners. Opportunity and Dr. Truck were the only ones in it that were not from abroad w. k Coe had d pair oi im. ported horses running for him, Won derful and Grafton. and the former beat he latter half a length for last place
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20

Dr. E. F. Vinegar mas returned to his practice and can be found at his office 346-348 Central avenue from 9 to l2 and to 5 pm. ll-l4-1
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20

There are now only nine horses on Starter Dade's schooling list. and nine others have been taken off recently. Those under the ban until further mo- tice are Gieipner. Sanscrit. Durward Roberts. Bad Prospect Sempsilla, Ophelia w Elizabeth MeBauehton, Red Deer and Othello
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20

Euclid Allard. well known in Ken lucky racing circles was an arrival from Tia mana. where he spent the winter lie will remain for both meet inRs here
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20

F. W Moore h going 10 ship hts stable to Lexington, Ky, at the close
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20


  ran a if andc q gp It T Tired n4 tlreo Six o same
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20
ENTRIES AND HANDICAPS
 By F. J. ORTELL
TUESDAYS SELECTIONS.

FIRST RACE-TIfE BARONESS INNOCENT NEE. JAMES e SECOND RAGTr-N0 SELECTIONS THIRD RAGE -SpECTRE. DAN. UAHEINTT FOlRr1l KACE~pAN LAltETA Bltt Ml.EY. JACK ODOWp FIFTH RACE-tQtffCK PETIT BIEu. PIAtDTO SfNTlTa EACE-BALGEE LADY WOKTHINGrON. NDLUSIA
 ONE rsEsT-THE BARONESS
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20

Four of yesterdays winners had won a race before at this meeting. They were Hondo, Manister Toi, Kali tan and Black Frost
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20
SENTlNEL-RECORD CHART
 ELEVENTH DAYS RESULTS

 FIRST RAcsCaming Purse maidens years , 1 hN Inc to Time Inn
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-20

# Renotes lbs apprentice allowance claimed wENTHER CLOUDY TRACK FAST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-22

Injured by Prosperity.
The mind Is more injured by pros.
perity than by adversely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-22
Canadians Happy Ouer Victory;
Foe Spy System Was Outwitted

for there is the vital theatre OF the
war.
No wonder the Canadians are tubn-
ant So is all France and Flanders.
This war has been marked by chang
ing tactics. but nothing more daring
or dramatic than the policy which sent
the troops over the top with multi
tudes Of tanks and without sugges-
ton of barrage to indicate their
coming. Guns have been brought into
far advanced positions before, but not
until the advance troops signalled
them to bombardment
Three days ago, the Canadian Press
correspondent visited Arras, Bapaume
and Albert to see the old Canadian
battlefields OF the Somme No move
ment of troops, equipped or supplies
marked the road The outward indi-
cations signified the stagnation Of
winter. Only the numerous airplanes
and an occasional shell suggested
war. There was nothing to tell that
night after night men had been moved,
and supplies rushed forward Ger
many's secret service spies were out
witted They knew too late,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-22
GERHARD WITTE
DIES SUDDENLy

Gerhard Witte, sc years old. an en-
ploye of the Richmond Casket com
pany died suddenly Tuesday morning
at the factory, of heart disease Prior
to his coming to Richmond he was a
farmer south OF the city, and he also
operated grocery in Richmond.
He is survived by three daughters
Mrs. Max Kirchenbauer, Mrs Arthur
lnstordt, and Mrs. Charles Null, and
three sons, Paul Witte, Walter Witte
and Mark Witte who is in the army
Funeral arrangements will be announc.
ed later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-22
NECESSARY FOR
EVERY CITIZEN
TO SAVE FUEL
Burn Wood if Possible Says
County Fuel Director
Bates.

In a statement issued Thursday Fred
S. Bates OF Richmond member of
the Wayne county Council Of Defense,
and fuel director of the county, shows
the absolute necessity Of every house
holder in the county conserving his
coal supply in most careful manner.
His statement follows:
In the normal year of 1916 Indiana
produced 17,006,125 tons Of coal. OF
this 6,394,019 tons were used in In
diana in domestic and manufacturing
consumption. The railroads used prac-
ticaliy the same amount the exact fig
ures being 6,188,550 tons. There were
shipped out of the state, 4.423, 583 tons.
But in 1915 Indiana bought foreign
coal-coaI mined outside the state to
the amount of 9,141,7 tons.
Now, if it were possible to restrict
the use of Indiana coal to this state,
on the basis of the 1915 figures, we
would still be short 4,74S, 163 tons, the
difference between what was shipped
out of the state and what was shipped
in.
1T is true that much Indiana coal
is being shipped out of the state. These
shipments are on legal contracts made
before the United State regulatory law
went into effect, and if there is to be
the least regard for law, these con
tracts can not be invaded.
Indiana does not produce enough
coal for her own needs even in normal
years. Why she doesn't may be in
teresting speculation but it isn't peril
nent to the immediate situation. The
embarrassing fact to be dealt with is
that If We could take all of the Indiana
output for Indiana consumption, we still
would be short approximately 100000
tons of coal
We Must save Coal
There isn't enough coal to meet al
cur normal needs. Some one mus
suffer Il is obvious that we do no
dare. in such a critical time, to Gu
down the government supply, or the
supply for those manufacturing con
Germs which are engaged in makins
those things Immediately necessary tt
our fighting forces. or can we, for {
single day, embarrass transportation
by cutting down on the railroad sup
ply.
The curtailment and saving must
be made in industries which are man
" necessary to the prosecution of the
war or not absolutely necessary to the
maintenance of life.
Here is factory making hair
combs and watch chains. In the same
city is factory making ammunition
With the limited amount of fuel there
is not enough for both. Hair combs
and watch chains are not necessary
to the war or to maintaining life
That factory must, if occasion de-
mands be denied coal so that the am
munition plant may keep going night
and day
But there are 1000 persons EN-
ployed in this hair comb and watch
chain factory and it may be urged
that it is necessary to keep these PEG
pie employed else they will be una
bic to buy coal or food.
The only possible way to keep
that factory going is for the home
consumers of coal to cut down or
their use Of coal to such an extent as
will release enough coal to keep this
factory running This is the whole
problem II the Indiana homes will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-22

CANADIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. Via London. Wednesday
Nov. 21.-By The Canadian Press
LTD.-The splendid British advance
has electrified the allied forces on the
western front. Nowhere has the
striking success Of General Byng and
his army been greeted with greater en-
thusiasm than by the Canadian corps.
None Of the congratulations pouring
In upon him are more sincere than
those from the Canadian forces whom
he commanded SO ably.
So we'll was the secret of the ad-
vance kept that it was not until the
afternoon of the attack that whisper
ran from division to division, that the
army of their old leader was striking
on the south. By evening, when the
splendid success of the attack was
known, Canada in Flanders was jubi-
liant.
| Within e month, France, to the
north, had shown her mettle and re-
pudiated the SANDER of those who
said her strength was broken Canada
and Britain at Passchendaele had
stormed positions of great value to
the enemy and completed their hold on
the ridges, which threatened his COM
mand of the Belgian coast and Elan
ders.
Gains Never EquaIled.
Now, to the south, the troops Of the
United Kingdom have broken their
way through the enemy's defenses for
! gains never equalled before on the
western front in the same length OF
time Neither the confusion of Rus
STA. nor the ordeal Of Italy can offset
| the importance of these thirty days
Developments on the western front
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-22

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-22

make enough of sacrifice, IL wood
is burned where possible, II one
stove is made to do the service of
two, If half the house is closed, IL
public halls are closed, If churches
cut down their demands to the very
minimum, if, in fact, each home in
Indiana uses one ton less coal this
year than 1t did last year, we may be
able to get by in this state without
suffering"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-22
Arrest u. S. Soldier
Suspected as Spy

DENVER, Col, oNv. 22.-Max Lin
der, soldier in the quartermaster's
department at Fort Logan. near here.
and said by federal officers to be
German naval reseryist was arrested
this morning by federal officers SUI
spected of being a spy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-22
cHAuFFEURs NEEDED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The sig
nal corps needs thousands of chauf.
feurs and mechanicians, not only to
drive cars, but for mechanical work on
airplane engines. 1t was announced
today that as quickly as possible
squadrons of such men will be organ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-22

Dame Fashion has decreed that
clothes this season shall give the
wearer lines that are slim and that
fonvey the impression of the silhoutte.
The creator of this suit has succeed
ed admirably in obeying fashions be-
hes, for it is decidedly Of the mode.
The gray soutache braiding on French
blue serge results in an effect that is
novel and at the same time military,
because it conveys memory of the
uniforms OF the past. The model is
S lurther embelnshed by cuffs and col
ar of seal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-22

General Persh1ng, the commander of
the American forces, at the ministry
was in English, which the new pre-
mier. unlike his predecessors. speaks
1uently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-22

has lg tina the Germans maryad
ped
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-22

PARIS, Nov. 22-Premier Clemen
ceau had a long and cordial talk with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-22

lied and sent over seas. Men Of draft
age can enlist In the air service until
December Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-22
PRo-GERMAN PAPER

RIO DE JANERIo, Nov. IA
newspaper, published in Portuguese.
called the Correio De Berlin, has be
gun a pro-German propaganda, open
ing its campaign with anathemas up
on the United States, which it de
clares has coerced the Latin republics
to break relations with Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-22

FRENCH PREMIER AND
GEN. PERSHlNG MEET
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-07
Plumbers.

Whenever you invite the plumbers
In to spend the week and fix the kitch-
en- faucet you should plan ahead. Have
everything i'm readiness.
Plumbers are often a little hurt to
see that there have been no prepare
tons. Plumbers take these things very
keenly.
If pipe is leaking and you are 60
ing to have the plumbers come. move
everything out of the kitchen so they
will have room for their tools. With
good weather and no mishaps they
may get all of their tools around the
first day.
Getting all the tools around is a
good days work for two plumbers and
a boy. On the second day they exam
inc the leak and make notes then get
busy planning the weeks work on it.
If the leak is plain hole then the
thing is simple and they finish it up
in smart shape within the week.
1t is best to send the children to the
country when the plumbers come. Put
n lid over the goldfish bowl. If you
haven't spare room or stable you
might arrange to have them board
with the eighbors.-Illinois State
Register.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-07

potatoes on such land the following
season. Allow chickens the run Of
fields when plowed.
When small grubs are abundant In
the spring, seed such land to small
grain or clover. Do not plant corn or
wide-row crop in such land. Put corn.
potatoes. field beans, ETC., on ground
which has been Clearly cultivated the
preceding year. Pasture hogs on In
tested ground. and give chickens the
run of fields when blowing and cuiti-
waiting.
When large grubs are abundant I'm
the fall or spring, pillow infested land
about October 1. Delay planting uatil
the fifteenth or twentieth of May. or
a little later II practicable. Ground
containing large grubs in spring shcald
be plowed as soon after July 10 as
practicable, as indicated below. Pas
ture hogs In infested fields wherever
practicable.
When beetles or pupae are IN the
ground in summer. pillow thoroughly. 80
as to break clOds. any time after July
Is; the sooner after that date the
better. Pasture hogs In infested fields.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-07

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
The destructive white grubs which
do their damage by feeding upon the
roots of grasses, corn. potatoes, straw
berries, and Seeding trees. especially
cOnifers, are the larvae of May beetles,
otherwise known as June beetles" or
June bugs" Most of them live in
the ground for three seasons before
they change into beetles, becoming
larger as they mature. The following
methods of eradicating this pest In
each stage Of its infestatiOn have been
found effective:
When heavy flights of May beetles
are noticed, spray trees with an arsen-
zeal, such as paris green or arsenate
Of lead, to poison beetles feeding
thereon. Plow grass and small-grain
land previous to October l to destroy
young grubs recently Matched from
eggs laid by May beetles.
When small grubs are abundant in
the fall. pasture hogs. Plow thorough
ly previous to October 1. Seed such
land to small grain or clover for the
following year. DO not plant corn or
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-07

Miss Dora June Wheeler. nineteen
years-old higb-schoOl girl of Hollis,
l.. L.. now on duty as swimming in
structor and life guard ut Ocean
Beach. Fire Island. L. |.
1t is said that Miss Wheeler is the
first young woman to he honored by
the government with the appointment
of instructor of swimming in the fed
ernl life-saving corps. About two years
ago she was standing on her porch at
Ocean Beach when she saw man who
had been bathing In the surf carried
away by the strong undertow. With
out kicking off her walking shoes, she
dashed in. battling the breakers.
reached him. and brought him ashore
unconscious. Only the use of Il puln:o-
tor revived him. He rewarded her
with costly watch. the Ocean Beacl;
association gave her n handsome ring,
and New York's Benevolent Life Saw
ing association presented her with Il
medal and "a gift of gold.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-07
Keen Competition in War Is Re-
sponsible for Remark
able Advance.
HOPE TuNRs TO AMERICA
This Country Expected to Help Win
the War With Germany by Con-
struction Of Great Fleet
Of Airplanes.

New York.-AviatiOn has made vast
progress In the third year of the war.
The keen competition in the great
struggle has been responsible for this
remarkable advance. Various types Of
airplanes have supplanted each other
in quick succession. No sooner has
a new type been designed than a fast
er plane has been built.
The progress of aviation has empha-
sized more sharply the absolute need
of planes and dirigibles for the army
and navy. Time after time battles
have been won and lost. concerted
drives held back or pushed ahead, be-
cause of the airplanes.
Battles have been fought in alti-
tudes ever rising to the present rec
ord of some 10000 feet above the level
of the sea. and there has developed a
dexterity in manipulating the ma
chimes in the air such as but few men
dreamed of few years back.
Early in the fall of 1915 the race
between the allies and Germany in
the air fight became keener than ever.
Experts speeded up their efforts to
improve existing types Of planes, with
the result that old machines were
either sent back to the training camps
or to the junk-pile; more and more
men were garnered In for training, as
aviators, and factories were told to
hustle as they never did before.
SO fast has been the race between
the contesting powers that neither
can get a commanding position in the
air. Superiority in numbers has but
little connection with actual SUI
premacy, because quality counts fol
so much and the standard is raised
so rapidly.
Look to United States.
This boom In aviation was further
augmented by the entry Of the United
States in the war. Factories capable
Of producing airplanes, but keeping
aloof because the United States was
not involved. changed their position
as might have been expected, and pre-
pared to turn out planes by the hun
dred to aid in the defeat Of Germany
It was the virtually unanimous opin
ion among military authorities tha
an influx of thousands of American
airplanes with trained aviators alont
the western front would beat Ger
many without question. 1t was ex
! piained that they could raid the Ger
; HAN depots and munition centers ant
c"rse such damage as to force Ger
many 10 sue for peace.
Hope was entertained when Amer
lea first entered the war that aeria
aid from this country would suffice