davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-24
WHATTO DO FOR
NERVOUS INDIGESTION

When nerves go wrong they always
strike at your weakest spot. When
this spot happens to be the stomach,
nervous dyspepsia results, appetite
kanishes and is replaced by an un-
easy. hollow feeling that keeps up I'M
til every nerve in your body seems on
edge. The food you force down won't
digest properly. and you're all In
down and out for one day at least so
far as being really useful to yourself
or anyone else is concerned.
It's the height of folly to force the
digestion OF food with some pepsin
pill while the stomach nerves are In
such shape. Nervous indigestion
comes from nerves alone. Get your
nerves right and you'll feel tip top and
eat and digest what you eat as any
normal, healthy person should. Moth
ing could be better for such cases than
a single Mango tablet eaten at every
meal or whenever you are working
overtime. Mango is the greatest nerve
tonic ever found for nervous dyspepsia,
nervous headaches, and upset nerves
generally. 1t Gains and steadies the
nerves, when they want to fly. 1t
stimulates and strengthens the nerves
when they are dull, tired out and slug
gish, and you cannot concentrate your
mind on work. Every tablet seems to
go straight to the nerve cells and puts
ambition, vim, vitality, confidence and
courage in every inch Of your body.
lrhistlethwaite Drug Stores and many
other leading druggists in Richmond
and vicinity sell these Margo tablets,
40 to a package. on positive guaran-
tee that if they do not bring results
and give satisfaction the money paid
Tor them will be returned, and scores
.of people right here in town can testi-
IS to their marvellous efficiency.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-24

velop their joint commerce." said
Ernest E. Ling Of the American Cham
Der Of Commerce for Italy and repre-
sentatives in Italy Of one Of the largest
banks of New York.
Il have been In Italy eight months
and it is clear to me that the big war
business the United States Is now
doing here can be continued after the
war II both countries pull together"
he continued.
1.-THE best asset and wealth Of Italy
is her working spirit that the war has
awakened. The nobility of Italy has
learned in the trenches that work IS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-24
Superfluous Hair, Roots
And All, Quickly Go!
absolutely New Home Method)

For the first time in a hundred years
a genuinely effective method OF re-
moving unsightly hairy growths has
been discovered. The new phelactine
process does not merely take off the
hair-ends; it actually removes the
roots! 1t does this instantly and harm
lessly. 1t does not act anything like
the depilatory, electrical. or other
methods. Phelactine is non-odOrous,
non-poisonous, non-irritating. Get a
stick of it from your druggist. follow
the simple instructions. and have the
satisfaction of seeing the roots them
selves removed at last. If not per-
fectly satisfied the purchase price will
be returned to you.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-24
JOBBERS REVIEW
REBATE RESULTS

Richmond jobbers will review the
success of the Fare Rebate Week CAM
paign in a meeting tomorrow night at
the Conlmercials club.
The campaign was conducted last
week and jobbers say it was produc-
tive of much good. Plans for further
business campaigns are to be made at
this meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-24

Thanks to a new discovery made
from a Japanese product your foot
troubles can be quickly ended.
Ice-Mint as this new preparation
is called is said to shrivel up hard
corns, soft corns or corns between
the toes so that they can be lifted
out easily with the fingers.
Rub little on any tender corn
or callous. Instantly the soreness
disappears and shortly the corn or
callous will loosen SO that It can
be lifted right out with the fingers
root and all. No foolishness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-24
u. S. SHOULD SEND
MISSION TO ITALY
BANKER DECLARES

ROME, May Correspondence
of The Associated Press)-"The
United States should send trade
commission to Italy, and Italy should
send one to the United States, and the
two commissions should cooperate, if
these two countries want fully to de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-24

officials robes on the steps Of the
Royal Exchange early in the day and
invited all hearers to proceed to the
Mansion House and take the food
pledge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-24

A farmer near Brazil has equipped
his tractor with acytelene lights, so
that men can pillow both day and
night to make up for lost time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-24

sell him Saxon. Anyone of our
statesmen or dealers in this ter
ritory will be glad to receive
from you a list of names of pro-
spective automobile buyers. AS
soon as we sell them you will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-24

receive your SO. Send In your
names today or as soon as pos
sible, since 1t is the party who
first sends In the name who
will receive the $40. Don't let
the other fellow beat you to it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-24

at 1895; Four Passenger Chummy model, like
cut, at 1896 (the above two models are six
cylinder) and 4 cylinder roadster at $495;
all prices are f. o. b. Detroit.
Make $40 by sending us the name of some
one who is going to buy an automobile and
we will sell them because we have the car
they will want.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-24

Ice Mint is a clean, creamy, snow
white, n-poisonous substance and
does not inflame or even irritate
the most tender skin. There is no
pain, smarting, or even a bit of
soreness while applying Ice Mint or
afterwards. 1t. acts so gently, so
magically that you will never want
to run the risk of blood poison by
cutting a corn again.
Ask your druggist for small jar
of Ice-Mint which will cost little
yet is sufficient to rid ones feet of
every corn or callous. You'll like
it immensely ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-24

not a disgrace, and all are eager to
leave off their old custom Of cane
carrying and party dancing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-24

You can be Saxon Salesman"
by sending in a name of a per
son who is going to buy an au-
tomobile-we will do the rest.
Our salesman will then call up
on the prospective buyer and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-24

We will sell 100 Saxon Cars in Wayne, Union,
Randolph and Fayette counties before Aug
ust l, 1917 and we are going to give $40 to
the person who will give us the name of
party who will buy Saxon. The Saxon is one
you can recommend to your friends-there
are three models-5 Passenger Touring Car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-24
Stop Corn Pain In Two Minutes
By the C|ock--Easy and Simple

THE MAGIC TOUCH IcE-MlNT TOUCH STOPS
THE SORENESS THEN THE CORN OR cALLous sHRvELs AND
LFIs OFF. TRY IT. YOUR FEET WILL FEEL cool AND Fine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-24
Saxon Features

Continental Motor, Tim
ken Bearings, full CAN'T
lever springs, Stromberg
Carburetor, Exide Bat
terry, Wagner starter and
lighting system, Feddu
Radiator, Remy Ignition
an automobile that
you can recommend to
your friends as a car
that will stand hard u.s.
age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
u. S. Refuses Sailing
Permit to Dutch Ship

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. Indications
that the American government and the
Allies are determined that the north
ern European neutral countries shall
not hold their shipping idle were seen
here to-day in the refusal OF the TX
ports Administrative Board to permit
the l0.000-ton Dutch steamship Nieuw
Amsterdam to sail with a cargo Of
foodstuffs for Belgium unless assur-
ances are given that the vessel will re-
turn.
Negotiations for the use OF neutral
tonnage have been progressing for
some time between the United States
and the neutral governments. Some
Of the countries are ready to turn over
a large number Of ships in exchange
for foodstufs, but this government will
not let food so forward until assured
that it will in no way be used to aid
Germany.
The special Dutch mission now here
has recommended to the Dutch govern
ment. il is said, that assurances be
given that the Lieuw Amsterdam will
return 10 the United States.
The Exports Board issued an order
to-day that sesboard elevators do not
load neutral ships with grains until ex-
port licenses have been obtained for
the cargoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Wilson Plans Council
To Control War Trade
Board, Absorbing Exports Blu.
reau, Would Tighten En-
barge on Germany

WASHINGTON. Oct. Ga war trade
council 20 take entire control of the
country's foreign commerce is under
consideration by President Wilson.
The new organization would absorb the
present exports administrative board
and become one Of the most important
Of the governments war agencies.
Present plans are 10 lodge in the
new council all the powers now vested
in the exports board and. in addition.
to turn over TO il most Of the author
ity conferred on the President under
the trading with the enemy bill. The
membership Of the council would COM
prise the present membership of the
exports board, with the addition Of a
representative Of the Treasury De-
partment and perhaps other depart
ments.
The President has delayed signing
the trading with the enemy bill until
il was determined Just how its powers
are to be distributed. Ii has been de-
cided. however. that all provisions de-
signed TO prevent direct or indirect
trading with Germany will be enforced
by the exports board Of the new war
trade council if it is created.
Mere control of exports, it has been
found, has not given the government
sufficient power to prevent certain
trading with South American firms of
German origin who are suspected Of
aiding Germany in many ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
u. S. Acts to Prevent Re.
volt: Insolence Of Blacks
Increases
Bernstorf Fomented
Plot, Says Senator
The Tribune, in April, Re-
vealed German Plan to
Stir Plantation Hands
fst,- Corr~ppndenesi

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.--Ths threat
of negro uprisings in the South has be
come so pronounced that the Depart
ment OF Justice has sent hundreds OF
special agents into Southern states to
investigate conditions and take all
necessary steps TO prevent the fomen-
tation OF instruction.
Reports to Washington indicate that
considerable alarm is fc,t IN several
parts OF the South on account OF the
increasing insolence of negroes. a re-
port from Raleigh. y. C.. received TO-
day, says recent hoid-ups, highway rob
berries and housebrenkings have re
suited in the organization Of state
militia and also in the Wholesale pur-
chase OF firearms by the citizens.
Southern hardware dealers selling
firearms are enjoying an unprecedented
business, il is stated. Women, 1t IS
said, constitute the great majority OF
purchasers. Target practice on the
outskirts Of many Souehcrn towns. in
which both men and women are par
ticipatng, is a daily sight. Gun shops
are working overtime repairing old fire
arms.
The charge that Germany. through
her ambassador. Won Bernstorf, had
tried TO foment instruction among the
, negroes in the South was made on the
floor of the Senate to-day by Senator
Robinson during 'he course OF his ar
raignment of Senator La Toilette. Ger
many failed, said Senator Robinson,
not because she ard not carry her
Vaccinations far CROUCH. Germany did
this, said the Senator from Arkansas.
"She failed because Of the loyalty of
our negro citizens IN the South
State Department Silent
Inquiry at the State Department to-
day regarding Won Bernstorff's COM
plieity in the attempted negro insur-
rection plots elected no information
officials would neither confirm nor
deny that documents in the archives OF
the State Department and the Depart
ment OF Justice pointed the trail OF
German money and propaganda into
the South.
81 can recall no particular document
involving the German Ambassador in
this connection" was all that a high
officis' would say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Two Philadelphians Held
InI. w. w. CONSPIRACY

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. G.-On war
rant from Chicago. charging them with
conspiring with William D. Haywood,
leader of the ]. W. w.. and others TO
overthrow the government. f. F. Doree,
tressurere of the local |. W. ". branch,
and Walter T. Nef, acting secretary Of
the Marine Transport Workers. were
held under $4,000 bail each to-day for
their appearance in Chicago by United
States Commissioner Long in the Fed
eral Building.
The warrant charges that the men
conspired with Haywood to intimidatc
citizens engaged in munition works. and
urged citizens to fail 20 comply with
the registration and draft laws. They
also are charged with fomenting dis
loyalty in the military and naval ser
vice and also obstructing recruiting and
enlisting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

II provides for city ownership Of
the Improvements proposed under
this contract and the termination Of
the contract itself st the expiration
of twenty-five years by purchase Of
the tangible property Of the rail
roads, IL deemed desirable at that
time.
The Joint committee which has COM
plcted tho plan IS made M OF three
members Of tho BOARD Of Estimate and
two members Of the Public Service
Commission. Charles s. llcrvcy, Of
the Public Service Commission, acted
as chairman of the joint body. Travis
T. Whitney is the other representative
OF the Public Service Commission on
the committee. The city was repre-
sentcd by Marcus NJ. Marks. Borough
President OF ManhattRn; Maurice T..
Connolly. Borough President Of Queens.
and Calvin ID. Van Name. of Richmond.
The basis for the new plan is one of
real estate rental 10 the railroad in
stead Of granting perpetual rights on
the property turned over for railroad
purposes, as was proposed under the
plan that was rejected several months
ago. Under that plan the city was
obligated TO contribute approximately
$1,000. 900 worth Of real estate TO the
railroad over the plots that were eX-
changed on an even basis with the
New York Central.
Elevated Structure Planned
Below Seventy-second Street the road
will operate over an elevated structure
that will. under this proposed plan, be
q marginal road. open TO any railroad
that may wish to make use Of II
through rental at any future period.
This provision was made TO meet the
objections Of those who insisted that
the old plan would give the New York
Central Railroad 3 perpetual monopoly
of freight facilities, both land and
water.
Another safeguard to prevent the
railroad from making use of the rights
that will be conferred upon il to OBJ
tain an advantage over competitors -
a provision in the contract under which
IL may not transfer any Of its rights to
another railroad unless the plan under
when such transfer IS made has the APP
proval of the Public Service Commits
sion. 1t was suggested that the old pro
posed contract would make possible the
erection Of great freight terminal on
Manhattan Island by the New York
Central. the privilege of using which
might be rented out 20 other roads a.
extremely high rates.
One Of the methods Of relieving pas
senger congestion through the Park
Avenue tunnel is the proposed con-
struction of tunnel from the present
West Side tracks of the New York Cen
trail 10 the Grand Central station. With
this tunnel IL is proposed to operate
passenger trains over the West Side
tracks 70 points that may be reached
from the west of Manhattan Island.
The report issued by the joint com
mittee Yesterday enumerates the fol-
lowing municipal improvements that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
New Riverside Drive Plan
Offered by City Officials
Il Prevents Permanent Private Ownership of Waterfront
and Keeps Park Intact by Making Possible Expansion of
the Central Railroad Right of Way Toward the River

so,u,ion Of the lorG-standing River
a. nrivc-Ncw York Central congcs-
-, rroblems without loss to the city
.t,,v Of It's waterfront is proposed in
ao,ailed plan made public yesterday
- ei,v and Public Service Commission
officials.
The new programme Of improvements
(. offered as method Of giving tho
abroad additional track facilities on
.tt west side OF Manhattan, removing
~, present uns Chilly gsshcs in River
ode and Washington PARIS and saving
=, outlay OF millions Of dollars worth
~ Improvement heretofore proposed at
a., expense OF the taxpayers.
Should these proposals be accepted
:, officials OF the railroad and the River
.ise Drive property owners. who siren
rouslv opposed previous plans involv
,-r the damaging Of park property and
,-ess. problem that has engaged the
.,,sr,ion Of state and city officials for
r.-e than generation will have been
,olve6 Whether an acceptable solu
,,r nas been found will not DE def
v,leiy known, however. until TIE open
- Of hearings that have been set for
N,.ober rs In the Board Of Estimates
Asmbers IN the City Hall.
Features of the Plan
Among the most important features
- nc plan. as outlined in the report
t,,,ed hy ;he Joint conference Of the
- a. Estimate and the Public Ser
Sc Commission, are these:
Q, prevents any Of the city's water
won't from passing permanently into
rr,ate hands.
+. makes possible expansion Of the
Nsv YorS Ccutrals right of way
through Riverside Park toward the
rr.r front. thus preventing the dam
ring Of the park or trees.
j. makes an Improvement that here
-o.ore was expected 10 cost the city
large sum as its contribution 70
,be contract source of revenue
,brough rentals to be paid by the
rtrosd
Il makes a monopoly OF railroad
rerts on the Hudson River water
f-or- impossible through provisions
under which any road from New Jer-
.ev or elsewhere may enter New York
over the same right Of way and on
acceptable terms.
I, provides for the electrifcation
n the New York Central lines within
ne city. under complete control Of
eity authorities. through use of prop
.~.~ Laced fvon1 the CITY
!. provides removal Of all freight
vsr9s from the waterfront in Man
ls.tanville- source Of much COM
plant under the original proposed
contrsct-by laying them IN unused
Isnds 20 the east Of their present
location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
3 Men Killed, 3 Wounded
In Fight Over Alabama Negro

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. 6.-ln a
battle over a negro. three white men
are dead and three wounded at La
Pine. Ala, thirty-fvc miles south Of
here.
The shooting was done when posse
went 10 Oliver Enzer's home TO demand
tho negro wanted for holding up a
white man. Their summons was met
with a shot from the house. Oliver
Enzer. ". J.. Grfiths and Hub Cannon
were shot dead. Hugh Enzcr was so
badly wounded he will die. and Pro-
fessor L. n. Hudson and Justin Enzer
were also wounded. but less seriously.
The Sheriff and more men Immediately
went TO Ia Pine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

China demanding peace sounds q
good deal like a man up IN a balloon
yelling for more air.-BOstoa Tran
scrips.
By assiduous devotion 70 his flower
garden, Nick RomanOff will produce
something far better than Bill Hohen-
zollern has been Washington
Post
II - would not be ungallant to sug-
gest II, how would II do to retire the
mistress OF the seas, temporarily, any
way, and try out a mister on she job2
Macon Telegraph.
The estate Of the late Mai. Gen. Fred
Funston consisted of 100000 OF life in
surance and personal effects valued at
not to exceed $4,000" II seems the
invariable rule that when brave men
carve out their fortunes they do it
with their dullest Weapons - Toledo
Blade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
Little inter0ieWs

aries" said James L Finnigan- The
price Of fOodstuff has materially In
creased within the past few months
In fact. flour is selling at a dollar
more a barrel IN FL Paso than II did
during the civil war Matches have
doubled over prices OF 1851. and other
fOodstuff and household materials have
likewise taken sudden ascent But
the man on a salary Is receiving the
same compensation for his work that
he did several years ago. The situa-
ton today to the man on a salary with
a family is this: He must receive at
does not, he's in an awful stew. It
looks to me as though there viii have
to soon be an awful decrease in mar
riages-
a shortage OF tentage FOR the army
has resulted in the erection Of wooden
cantonments for the candidates for the
officers reserve corps at Leon Springs,
Tex" said Mai h L. Laubach. Nine
teenth infantry, in charge Of the re-
serve corps training camp OF the south
ern department
Carpenters are now at work con-
structing 1S0 buildings for occupation
by the reserve corps candidates and
these will be ready for use by Nay :,
when the training camp opens Quar-
tiers. instruction halls. kitchens, mess
halls and administration buildings are
being erected for the training camp
Recently there has been consider
able agitation about the draining Of
the water logged country Of the Ell
Fsaso valley. particularly about the
method 10 be employed Plans have
been arranged for the digging 81 big
ditch by the government, which viii.
Of course. cause some expense. SAID
J A Smith. Another method had
been advocated, that of sinking wells
and permitting the water to drain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27

= plan involving the elimination OF all
grade crossings within the city limits
Many a life viii be sacrificed IN the
future. as in the past. and some day
wholesale slaughter may result from
ueglectinE 10 do this The city has been
compelled at great expense to raise its
streets in the eastern part Of town to
meet the railroad grades and OF course
the intersecting streets as well. and
property owners to fill up their lots
to the street grades in order TO save
the railroad companies the far lesser
expense Of raising their tracks suffi-
GENTLY to permit the streets TO pass be-
meath them. Moreover. large area OF
otherwise valuable residence property
has been ruined by network OF tracks
which could all be confined to one right
Of way.
Mr.. Lea pleads for the poverty strick-
en- Southern Pacific corporation that
its Stanton street property viii revert
TO the original owners. and seems to
fear the utter impOverishment and ruin
OF that giant corporation II this terrible
calamity should befall II, so in order to
save IL, he and his late associates in
the city council decree that the city
must never De permitted to remove the
ugly hiatus now existing throughout
its very heart. The Stanton street sta
ton itself an eyeSOre entirely out of
keeping with the character Of buildings
now being constructed In that vicinity,
must remain. and the transformation
Of Main street into a busy and attrac-
tive artery Of the city's life postponed
indefinitely.
No question is settled until settled
right Instead OF only permitting the
voters TO pass on the minor question OF
closing Buchanan street, give them
chance to vote on the larger question
Of the river route vs.. the subway. and
venture 10 say the river plan will
carry four 70 one. And let them vote
also on the matter OF eliminating
all grade crossings within the city. II
this privilege shall not be accorded the
voters. they at least have IL IN their
power to show their preference indi-
rectly by voting down the Buchanan
street closing and at the same time give