davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-28
DENTISTS
FORMULA
True Secret of Keeping
Youthful Looking
(The Beauty Sseker.)


The real secret Of keeping young-lookns
ana beautiful. says . vsllknown kygisnist.
active. Without these requisites, poisonous
waste products remain IN the system. pollut-
ing the blood and lodging II various organs.
tissues. joints. One Becomes flabby. Obese.
nervous, mentally sluSgish. duu-eyed, W1iukled
and sslloW Of face. :.
"But 70 get liver and bowels wordng q
they ought, without producing evil aftsr-etfsets
has been the problem. Fortunately, there d
. prescription Of unqusstioned merit, which
may now be had in convenient tablet form.
Its value IL duo largely to an ingredient de-
rived from the humble May sppls. OF its root,
which has been called Vegetable ealomel' be
cause Of it, eftectiveneSs-though, Of course. Il
y not to be classsd with the real calonnel Of
msreurisl origin: ThsrS + NO habit-fcrmise
nsms-snd thdr ussis not foiiowed 81 wal, ~.
ns0 - exhaustion: On the contrary, thsss
harmless vegetable tablets tend 70 impaft tene
and elasticity to the relaxed intestinal vail.
ssntsnsl tabtsts, which may Be procured hon
any drussist-e Dimes worth viii 4e--wth
prove . revelation 70 any eoastpstsd. Hvss.
troubled psFsoa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-28
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEMBERS WILL MEET
Ry Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, March o. The
annual meeting of the Indiana mem.
bers of the Associated Press will be
held at the Claypool hotel here
Thursday. March 20. The meeting will
start at II a. m, and the members
will have luncheon together, after
which the business session will be
continued. Henry W. Marshall, editor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-28
He pressed his hands to his fore
. ~/Ls !

God! II he could remember some
thing-son.4 faint clue that would. tell
him what, who he had been once
where he had lived-what he had done
for a living!
That thought pulled him up. It is
not usual thing for any man to offer
a girl marriage if he has no means
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-28
Light Weight Pitons

Chalmers pistons are Of Ignite. A
light and tough metal, about Is the
weight of cast iron. Chalmers pistons
reduce the strain on the bearings. They
insure the marvellous Chalmers smooth
ness. They make possible the remark
able Chalmers power.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-28
In the Chalmers

Here are three parts out Of thousands
in the chassis. They are hidden NOV
inc parts Of the 1noto7--tle cra1llkshaft,
connecting rods and pisto1as. Chalmers
makes them Of extraordinary materials
with extraordinary care and thor
oughness.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-16
ANGLESEA

Mrs. G. Sailer, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Feaster. She was accompanied by her
daughter Dorothy.
On account of the Hicks %evangeIistic
meeting on Saturday night the St.
Patrick's social in the North Wild wood
fire house has been postponed to next
Monday night.
Mrs. E. Swope, of Philsd elphia,
spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Baker.
J..H. Snyder, who is employed at
Eddystone, Pa, spent Sunday here
with his family. His daughter Alma,
who has been quite i'll, is improving.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. Clayton spent Sun
ddsy here at theiFi1ss s16sh eHenus cot
tage.
Jake Simpson has been down look
ing after his his house, the st. Clair,
on E. 10Th avenue, which is getting a
spring coat Of paint at the hands of
Councilman Anderson.
Mrs. Standring, "a years old, is very
i'll, and was visited by her grandson
and family OIL Sunday.
Mrs. William Coles, daughter of
A. L. Colson, died last Saturday near
Woodsto wn.
One of the evangelistic prayer meet
ings was held Tuesday az the Stand
ring home, on Wednesday at VIM.
Stewards in Anglesea, and yesterday
at Peter Munson's.
The annual school meeting will be
held next Tuesday afternoon, when
five trustees are to be elected. Samuel
Joslin and Fremont Lush resigned
sometime ago.
William Yeager, aged 70 years, of
the Hotel Hereford, Anglesea, died at
327 Beckett street, Camden, on Sunday,
March IL, 1917. He vas a glsssblower
and worked at his trade in GlassboIo
so years. He leaves a widow, three
sons and three daughters. Lewis
Bishop is a step son.
John Moore, aged about 35 years, of
the Inlet hotel, Anglesea, died in Phil
adelphia on Friday, March 9, 1917.
He was a son of Robert F. Moore, and
was a member of the Wildwood Eagles.
The school board met Tuesday night
and decided to close school on Friday,
May 25.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-16

The Sunday morning subject of Mr.. Hicks will be
"The Model Church" In the afternoon, at $3.50, at the
close of Sunday-school, he will give his last address to
men only, his subject to be "What's the Matter With
WILDWOOD His Sunday night subject will be "The
Great Choice"
There have been over 200 conversions. One church
alone has over 100 persons who have signed cards to
join it after the campaign is over. The expenses of the
campaign are betrayed by the basket collections, which up
to last Sunday night amounted to over $500. It is be-
lieved that this sum will cover the expenses of the cam
paign, SO the collections were discontinued this week.
However, to be on the safe side Mr.. Hicks announced last
night that a collection would be taken Saturday night
and Sunday. This money is handled by c. G. Eldredge,
treasurer of the evangelistic committee, and none of it
goes to the Hicks party. Mr.. Hicks gets only the last
Sundays collection, from which he also pays his helpers.
The march of Christians is on the program for tonight,
Friday, March 10th. Mr.. Hicks asks all who believe in
God and Christianity, whether church members or not,
to assemble at the tabernacle at seven o'clock, when a
short march will be formed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-16
Male Voices Needed

The Wildwood Chorus is rehearsing
"rhe Forty-second Psalm" with the
music arranged by MendelssohD and
is making rapid progress. The
chorus is handicapped greatly by the
lack of male voices and it is hoped that
the men will respond, now that a 6efi-
mite time has been set for the concert,
Tuesday, May 20, 1917. The chorus
requests and urges the citizens of Wild
wood to visit them any Thursday eve
ming between s and 10, on the top floor
of the fire hall, so a. to get first hand
information of the work they are do
ing. They are confident that if the
people would become acquainted with
the work they are doing, there would
be less difficulty in getting the support
needed to make the concert a success.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-16
TO NET DELAWARE RIVER
Colonel Harris, COmmandant OF
Forts. to have 20O,OO Pounds
of Net

Colonel Harris, commandment at Fort
DUPONT and in charge of the defences of
the Delaware, is a%nxiously awaiting the
arrival of more than 200, 900 pounds of
12-inch wire netting which the forces
under his command will stretch across
the river to prevent hostile submarines
from ascending the stream and attack
ing shipping or doing damage to mnni-
ton plants and other industries or to
cities along the Delaware.
The netting will be unloaded from
the cars carrying it and taken into the
fort reservation, where the troops will
put it together in huge sections.
These sections then will be loaded on
tugs, of which there are several at the
fort, and taken down the river to the
spot where the net will be put in place.
The undertaking Is that the narrow
channel between Reedy Island and the
artificial islands eastward Of it has been
chosen. Hostile submarines would
have to use this stretch of water to as
cend the river and the net across it
would completely bar their progress.
Two patrol boats will constantly be on
guard after 1t is laid and 1t is under
stood that there will be q sort of a gate
in the structure that can be moved
aside, to allow vessels to pass UP and
down on their lawful journeyings.-
Salem Standard.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-16
Chamber of Commerce PrOcIaims
its Patriotism

The following resolution was passed
amid cheers Of about Que hundred and
fifty men who attended the recent
meeting of the Cape May County
Chamber of Commerce at Ocean City
all of whom were wearing small flag
In their Goa lapels:
"Resolved, That the Cape May
County Chamber of Commerce
does hereby pledge its loyal and
heartE saasa
son during the crisis that we. as a
nation, are now facing. with the
issue of peace or war hanging in
the balance, and do appeal to
every American to display the
American flag as an evidence of
u patriotism, upon every home,
church, lodge, patriotic order,
place Of business, bank or public
building, that we may thereby set
an example and proclaim to the
stranger that comes within our
gates, that we have a loyal citizen
ship, prepared to stand by the gov
ernment when duty calls"
The next meeting will be held a
Cape May on Thursday evening, Mai
%, 1917, aud be entertained by th'
Cape May Boa d of Trade.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-16
Bell Orders Senfries
TO Shoot at Aviafors

San Francisco, March s.
Sentries are under orders today
to shoot to kill any aviator
flying over the fortiicatf0ns'of
this port. The order was is
sued by Major General ].
Franklin Bell, commander of
the Western Division of the
Army, after an airplane was
observed yesterday flying over
Forts Miley and Winfield
Scott.
The airman, traced to his
hangar in Alameda, across the
bay, was discovered to be
Jacob R. Struble, a wealthy
engineer and amateur aviator,
who said that if he had vio-
lated a warning issued ten
days ago by army officers
for airplanes to keep away
from coast military reser-
vations, he had done so UNI
Eagle
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-16

Next Tuesday night there will be a
meeting of Council. The borough will
try to eliminate the mosquito IN con-
junction with Mr.. Ottens and the
North Wildwood Land Co. The latte !
company will donate twenty barrels
oil.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-16

You will notice that Miss J.. Scott
has returned to her home and will open
the Wild wood Embroidery Shop on
the boardwal on March 18th, in the
afternoons only until further notice.
Wouldn't you like to knit a sweater
for yourself? See Miss Scott about
il. X
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-16

Bright's Express. Hauling of all
kinds, Garfield and Pacific avenues.
Storage warehouse and boarding
stables. Vans for long distance work.
Both phones. 4
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-16

Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert j. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N. J.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03
France and Great
Britain Agree On
Reply to Wilson

London, Jan. 1.-The final draft of
the reply of the entente to President
Wilson's peace note which already
has been approved by France and
Great Britain, has been forwarded to
Italy and Russia and, as no changes
have been suggested thus far from
those quarters, it is not improbable
the note will be delivered to the
American ambassador in Paris, Will
liam NJ. Sharp, within short time. 1t
is understood here that the note may
possibly be handed to Mr.. Sharp to-
morrow. However, Belgium made its
request at the last moment that the
statement of its case be added to the
reply to the central powers and SINH
lar additions or delay may occur in
the case of the note to- President
Wilson.
In its present form the reply is
about the same length as the
note to the central powers and has
the same characteristics of general
and guarded language. One of the
most important points is differen-
tiation between peace among the pres
ent belligercnts and such future ar
rangements as may be made for per-
manent peace, the purpose being to
show neutral upholders of future
permanent peace that this is attain
able,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03
Man Hanged by One
Foot and Is Slowly
Roasted to Death

Ell Paso, Tex. Jan. 2.-Hangcd by
one foot from a telegraph pole, with
the head only a few inches from the
embers of a FIRE which had burned
almost all of the face away, the body
OF Mexican was found Saturday in
Bachimba canyon, south of Chihua-
hua City by foreign refugee, who
reached the border today. The man
who had been hanged and allowed to
die a slow death over the fire could
not be identified and it was not known
whether he was a follower of Villa or
Carranza, the refugee said. The fact
that Carranza troops had passed there
previously and had not cut down the
body led the refugee to believe that
the man had been Villa spy.
Another refugee, Mexican of the
middle class, who also reached the
border today, said he had been an
eyewitness to the slaughter of l02
women and children, camp followers
OF the Carranza force which had de-
Tended Santa Rosalia on December Il.
He said one of the Carranza camp
followers was accused by Villa OF
having fired three shots at him. He
then ordered all of the "soldaderas'
to be lined up and shot, the Mexican
refugee said. He added that he saw
Francisco Villa ride among the bodies
of the women and children and have
his photograph taken sitting on his
horse.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03
MACKENSEN HITS
HEAVIEST BLOWS
Teutons Advance in Strong
Force Along Curving Front
in Moldavia.
MAY FLANK ENTENTE ARMY
associated Press War Summary. }

ASSOCIATED Press War summary
In none Of the important fighting
fronts except the Roumanian are
there more than pcrfunctory activi-
ties by any of the beligerents. In
the Roumanian war theater, however,
the current reports indicate that some
of the heaviest blows Of the war are
being struck by Field Marshal Won
Mackensen's armies.
The Teutonic attack is being
pressed in strong force all along the
curvng front from northern Mol
davia to the Danube. At the lat
ter point the bridgeheads protecting
Braila on both sides of the river are
being assaulted and at last accounts
the Russo-R Roumanian position at
Matchin, on the Dobrudj ia shore, was
in process of being pressed back
slightly under the hammering of the
Bulgarians, Turks and Germans.
What seems to be the more serious
threat to the Russian front, however,
is developing to the northeast, where
both the Petrograd and Berlin state
ments show Tcutonic progress at va
rious points, notably in the direction
of Fokshani, north of RimnikS Sarat,
near the southern Moldavian border,
and along the western Moldavian
frontier, where the offensive of the
central powers in the Transverse val
leys is indicated as assuming notable
Importance.
Danger of the western Moldavian
line being rolled up and retreat
forced is being pointed out as the re-
suit Of the continuing thrust at the
Russo-Roumania front as it curves
southeastward from the Moldavian
mountains and continues toward the
Danubc. The Russian resistance is
evidently a determined one, however,
and the fighting ground has not yet
touched the line Of the Sereth, which
has been picked as the probable posi-
ton to be taken up by the Russians
for the protection of their southern
front and of their Bessarabian terri
tory,
On the l'ranco-Belgian front, to-
DAYS Paris statement mentions only
skirmishcs near the Lorraine border.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03
GOVERNOR HUNT
HOLDS THE FORT
Arizona Executive Refuses to
Turn Over Office to Gov
ernor Elect Campbell.
SAYS CREDENTIALS VOID

Phoenix Ariz., Jan. 2,-When
Thomas Z. Campbell, governor elect,
went to the state house today to take
over his duties, Governor G. w. p.
Hunt, incumbent, refused to surrender
the Office. Governor Hunt told Gov
ernor Campbell he could not recog-
nize Governor Campbcll's credentials.
After formal demand for possession
of the executive Offices Governor
Campbell withdrew and will maintain
his headquarters in downtown of
fee building pending the outcome Of
legal proceedings to force Governor
Hunt to give up Office.
When Governor Campbell went to
the capitol the executive chamber was
occupied as usual by Governor Hunt.
The meeting between the two COVER
nors was strictly formal and the con-
versation was conducted principally
by the attorneys Governor Hunt re-
piled to Governor Campbelrs demand
for possession of the Office that he
considered he (HunD had been
elected to the Office and could not
recognize Governor Campbell's Gre
dcntials. The Campbell forces then
withdrew Proceedings have been
commenced in the supreme court to
secure writ of percmptory mande-
mus, restraining Governor Hunt from
exercising the functions OF the Office
pending a determination of the con-
test, The matter will be heard by
the court Thursday. Meantime Gov
crnor Campbell has appointed Nal
colin Frazier, formerly secretary of
the FL Paso Chamber of Commerce,
70 be his secretary 1t is expected
he will name board of control today.
All of the Hurt appontees say
they will not give up their jobs. Some
are arrnging to set up light house
keeping in their offices and remain
continuously at the capital.
Each side will attempt to organize
the legislature which meets next Mon
day. Hunt leaders claim that he will
be able to force all adjournment pend
ing the contest, but this is denied by
the conservative democrats.
The Postofficc department has
ruled that mail addressed to the gov
crnor of Arizona shall be delivered
to Governor Campbell at his tenn
porary Office, but that mail addressed
to Governor Hunt shall go to him at
the capitol
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03
MAY WITHDRAW
SOLDIERS SOON
Pershing's Force Will Likely
Be Shortly Removed to
United States Border.
BATTLE SOUTH OF JUAREZ

El Paso, Tex, Jan. 2-Reports
were received here tonight Of fighting
between outposts of Villa forces and
a detachment from the Juarez garri-
son at Los Medanos, thirtyhve miles
south of Juarez on the Mexican Cen
tral railroad. The skirmish is said to
have been for possession of coal
train. Carranza officials here and in
Juarez deny reports of fighting.
Washington, Jan. 2.-Eliseo Are
dondo, Mexican ambassador r-desig-
nate, announced late today that he
had been requested by his govern
ment to come to Mexico City and
confer with General Carranza and his
advisers over relations with the
United States. He said he expected
to return here in about three weeks
and to resume his duties as diplo-
matte representative of the de facto
government.
Washington, Jan, 1.-THE sending
of Henry P Fletcher to his post at
Mexico City'as American ambassador
and the subsequent withdrawal of the
American expedition are expected
among the next developments in the
Mexican situation. Official conhrma
ton, or comment is being withheld
at this time
The outcome is bound up with the
decision of General Carranza's latest
communication in regard to the pro-
tocol which gives indications of being
of such a nature as not to close the
negotiations. 1t is understood it will
not be affected by the absence of
General Carranza's ambassador, Mr..
Arredondo.
Eliseo Arredondo, Carranza's am
bassador designate/here, said goodbye
to Secretary Lansing today and will
depart tonight for Mexico City. Rumo
P Dencgri, Carranza consul general
at San Francisco, will be in charge of
the embassy. The reason for Mr.. Ar
redondo's departure has not been
made clear. He recently denied he
was being withdrawn.
When General Carranza sent his
recent appeal for notifications i'll the
protocol drawn by the American
Mexican commission it was reported
that he would withdraw Mr. Are
dondo as mark of his displeasure at
the action of the American commits
sion in demanding a final decision
on the agreement by December 26
Mr.. Arrendondo denied then that
he was being withdrawn and declared
that il he left Washington it would
be to confer with his chief as he did
recently Information about his de-
parturc was refused today by the
Mexican embassy, where it was said
a statement would be issued later.
Mr.. Arredondo is General Carran-
za's nephew and has represented the
de facto government here longer than
any of his predecessors.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03
Earl Curzon and Mrs.
Duqqan Are Married

London, Jan. 2.-Thc marriage Of
Earl Curzon of Kedleston and Mrs.
Grace Elvina Duggan took place pri-
vately in London today. A small
luncheon party followed.
Lord Curzon, a member of the
British war council and formerly
viceroy of India, was widower. His
first wife, Mary Victoria, daughter Of
the late Levi L. Letter of Chicago,
died in 1906 Countess Curzon. a
native of Alabama, is the eldest daugh-
ter of the late J. Munroc Kinds. for
merly American minister to Brazil
Her first husband was Alfred Dug
gan OF Buenos Aires.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03
THREE SOLDIERS
DFFOURTH ARE ILL
OF D|PAT HER|A
Men Recently Returned From
Border Are Placed in Hos
pital at Fort Crook With
Slight Attacks.
TWO ARE FROM oSCEoLA
Privates George Welfe and
Harrison Tyree Are From
Company K.
KAMENSKY IS OTHER MAN

Tbr.e so1d;.-s 90 th. Eorr,h Nc.
br,sLo rao;,o,. h,uo hoo, .,lo, Il,
~ i'"@. ~ ''a' ~" '"N~ "
with diphtherla since helr return
from the border and have been con-
fined to the isolation ward of the
Fo-t c~oo,, ho.a;,,I Tia, ,ro cor
G,ooN no'p''a'' " o'
poral Paul kamensky. machine gun
company OF Omaha, and Privates
George Welfe and Harrison, Tvree.
L..I = Co = t.e o,.oo,.
JON Vi No''pdny M NOM o''eo'"
a''q a., seward ,., .s..
Inc men eollpidifled soon di.ei
,1ey redInea roit Siook Iu"uay.
Monudy tley Meie 'dNel' " tnv poot
] n,ere ,alsn sbawed ,h,t thev had dc.
yeloped cases of diphtheria.
"There is nothing to be alarmed
over" said Colonel George Eber1y.
commanding repimental officer, "The
cases are not serious and the men
are in no possible danger. We are
doing every thing possible to make
them comfortable ;"
M, Hall ~ pos+
~ ~
III the meahtihe the companies
from winch the men are members,
nave been gwen orders not 10 ieave
the post and TO circulate as niue as
possible among the otner men. ms
Coionel Eoeriy explained was zone
merely as precautionary measure.
although there IS no possioie Gan
ger, SAID Colonel Eberiy. frienos
ana relatives should not WISH the posi-
any more than is aosoluteiy neces-
sary; Onder the present cona'tions !,
we do not think II feasiDie that CIVIL
lans ana soldiefs shou'o run any ad-
ditIonal risk OF contracting me ois-
case.
Don't Fear Epidemic.
Officers in charge of the hospital
said II was nothing unusual for sew
erai of the men to take d;phtheria.
They said that all the mer are prac-
ticailv immune from small pox and
tvnhoid, having been yaccinatcd for
The two diseases
III very rev llSldHCcS ldS ulpn-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03

Many friends were surprised TO
learn OF the marriage Of Charles II.
Sabin, president of the Guaranty
Trust company, who stirred the coun-
try in October by announcing that
Ambassador Gerard was bringing
peace proposals from the kaiser. to
Mrs Pauline Morton Smith, daughter
of the late Paul Morton, secretary OF
the navy and president Of the Equit
able Life Assurance society. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
{. G. Mallery at Far Hills, N. J.
Immediately afterward the couple
vanished and are reported to be in
Atlaptic City. They will leave on the
St. Louis January 9 for European
wedding trip.
Mr., Sabin's former wife, Mrs. Ma
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03
Shafroth Wants Farm
Loan Bank for Denver

Washington, Jan. 2--Assailing the
federal farm loan board for not To-
eating farm loan bank in Colorado
or adjacent territory Senator Shat
roth today introduced bill TO create
a thirteenth farm loan bank district, 10
include Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and
New Mexico and establish the bank
in Denver.