davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-20

Philadelphia. ..... o o 5 1000 O-5
Cleveland. ......... o 81 0 Is
Runs scored-Witt. strunk. Bodie, Bates, r.
Johnson Graney, Chapman, Roth. Errors
Bates. Chapman. Roth. Wambsganss, Evans (2).
s,al. hieprer' Conmbs; Iw0base hits.Bates, Roth.
Wambsganss. Sacrifice hits-R. johnson, Witt,
Grover. Chapman. Left on bases-Phiiade adelphia,
Z: Cleveland, II. First base errors-Philadel-
phia. 9; Cleveland, l. Bases on balls-Or R.
johnson Mar,s .; t en- Noyes 2; Of KEEPER |; OF
8 hits and 2 runs In 1-8 innings; oil Moves.
hits and runs in ?-3 innings: Of Klepfer.
hits and runs in innings; Of Coumbe. / hit
and runs in innings: of Boehling. hits and
Q runs in innings; on Morton. o hits and runs
n M.i inning. T.. strEck outaBy R; Johnson. 8: by
pitch : klepfer. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and
Moriarty. Time of Eame-2 hours and minute.
Evening star., 1917-05-20

Boston. .......... o 90 o o . o o o.
Chicago. ......... 8 o 90 1 o 9 Ks
Runs scored-Gainor, Lewis. J. Collins, weav-
Errors-Walsh, Gardner, Risberg. Two-base hits
u. Collins. Lewis Gardner. Three-base hits
E. Collins. Gainor. Home run-Weayer. Stolen
base-Hooper. Sacrifice ny-Gardner Left on
basesaChicago, 3; Boston. Q. First Base on err
81 Williams, on leonard, L. affs Hts On and P. esrn
cd runs-on Williams. 8 hits and runs in
innings; OF Danforth, s hits and runs in 8 in
nings; of Leonard. II hits and 5 runs in s In
nings: Hit by pitcher-By, Leonard u. Collins).
STRUCK ont.By Leonard. 2; by Williams. s.. by
Nallin and Connolly. Time Of game-1 hour and
IS minutes.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
Started as Pitcher.


Speaker began his base ball career as
a pitcher in 1906 with the Cleveland
Club OF the Northern Texas League
of wagon to lug off. his salary. for
all he got was $50 a month Naturally
a Highlander, Speaker became a south
paw as a result of a fail off a horse.
and before the bones were fully knit
Speaker had mastered the left-hand de-
livery.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
AQUATIC SPORTS MAY DEVELOP
RAPIDLY DURING COMING SEASON
Swimming Meets and Canoe Regattas Should
Attain Greater Prominence Than Usual
Truxtons Lead Capital City League.
BY HI. c. BYRD.

flourish this
will
Southern
municipal
regattas likely be
Evening star., 1917-05-20
Totals. :. 81 5 ~ II >Totals.. 81 10 q 1:
sRatted for Horstman in eighth.

Brooklyn. .........- x-B
Runs-J. Smith. Daubert.i Hickman (2), STEM
GEL Cutshaw and Mowrey. Two-base hits.
Miller and stenGel. Three-base hits-Gonzales
and Hickman. Stolen baseHcruise. Sacrifice hit
-Cutshaw.. Double play-Hornsby and J. Miller.
Left on bases-st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn. q. Bases
on balls-O6 Steele. 3; of Horstman. I: OF
Cadore, 1. Hits and earned runs-OR Steele. 8
hits and 4 runs In two and one-third inuings;
on Watson. hits and 2 runs In two-thirds Of an
inning; OF Horstman. Z hita, and mo- runs In fsuf
innings: OF Pierce. no hits and no runs in one
inning: OF Cadofe, rum In nine innines. Struck
Umpires-Messrs. Ospay and Harrison. Time Of
Same-1 hour and 85 minutes.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
GRIFFMEN NOW AT TOP
OF SECOND DIVISION

Proudly reposing at the top of the Sec
bud Ydivision as the result Of their Q
10 e. victory today over Fielder Jones'
lcentlnusd On Second PsSs.5
Evening star., 1917-05-20

Five games are scheduled in the league
for the coming week. Tomorrow the
Westoverb and Takomas hook UP, Tues
day Takoma meets Franklins and for
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday West
overs and Franklins. Franklins and
Takomas. Truxtons and Westovers are
booked. respectively
Evening star., 1917-05-20
Illinois, 2: Iowa. 4.

URBANA, ILL.,, May 19-Illinois defeated
Iowa in a western conference base ball
game today, to 4. Klein of Illinois went
into the box In the fifth inning for the
second time in as many days, and held
the Iowans runless. Score:
R.HE
lows .......0 o o 0 o 0 o. 8
Batteries-Davis. Klein and Petersen; Gillis.
HaSelin and Frank. wilkins.
Evening star., 1917-05-20

-1bated Tor Sothoron in ninth.
Warrington. o 2 o o s1 10
~ LOUIS o 90 O-S
-Twcbase hits-Ainsmith (2l. Smith, Austin
HhOtton- Three-base hits-Jacobson smith
Home rnnENiIler. Sacrifice hits-Rice, Nc
Bride. Double plays-Sisler to Austin; r. John
see to IAyan to aisler: W. johnson to Crane to
havnn. Left on bases = washjneton n. ST
ISuis. :. First base on errors-wsshinxton, ?.
9ts Louis. :. Bases on balls-O6 Ayers 1: OF
9arenport. Hits and earned runs-On W.
1obnssn. 10 hits and runs in inninss: on
Dlvenpoft, hits and runs in is innings:
81 Ayers. 3 hits and 1 run In innings: on
eezhoron. hits and 2 runs in 3 % innings
esrusk out.By W. Johnson. 8: by Ayers. 8.
s1me-2 hours and minute.
Evening star., 1917-05-20

-, Runs-Roush,. Fitzpatrick t2,. Konstchy, Smith
Fitzpatrick. Twombly. Smith. Three-base hit
Barnes. Stolen base-Kelly. Sacrifice hits
--kopf to shean to Mitchell. Left ON base
Cincinnati. 2; Boston. g. First base on errors
Cincinnati, 3; Boston, /. Bases on balls-On
Toney. .. Hits and earned runs-On Toney,
7 and none in innings: OF Knetzer and /
in innings; of Eller L and none in 1 inning
of Barnes. and none in innings. Struck out
By Toney. 2; by knetzer. l; by Barnes, .
Umpires-Messrs. Byron and Quigley. Time Of
game-1 hour and % minutes
Evening star., 1917-05-20

Says Brunner:
ut looks to me as if this should be
a great year for swimming. I believe
there are great number of persons who
will take part in meets without espe-
prizes There is enough interest in the
competition and in the sport to cause
many to enter the events. The schol-
astic swimming meets we fostered last
winter proves that costly medals are
not always necessary to keep up inter-
est, and I venture to predict that we
will have some Of the best swimming
meets ever held In Washington without
the cost of single penny other than
the bathing suits the boys wear" 49,.
Rutherford's idea:
: 1--WE are going to be somewhat hard hit
financially this year. as many OF the
members of our club are enlisted and
we certainly will not have them pay
ing dues while they are in the service
of the War Department. However, we
contemplate holding MORE events this
year than ever before. By using a
cutting down on some of the other ex-
penses we can get by all right. feel
sure You may rest assured though, that
we are going to take advantage Of every
opportunity to put aquattcS IN WASH
ington just where they belong. which
is in the front rank of sports. The Po-
tomac is one of the finest streams in
America and people in Washington never
yet have awakened to the splendid facfl-
tiles that lie right at their doors. When
they do aquatics will take their right
ful place among the most popular of
sports and will be patronized generally
by the public, as in other cities"
Central High and Technical made
good showings in the Tome School meet
rounded squad scored much more
ers. Mcnamara and Sheehan proved
themselves among the most capable of
scholastic middle-distance runners in
the section, and several Of Centrafs
men did themselves proud. Sheehan
won the $50 from Latta, the Central
star. in the fastest time ever made on
the Tome track. He did the distance in
two minutes, two and three-fifths sec
onds. exactly the time he made in the
interhigh school games last week.
Beaii, pitching for the Gibraltars in
the Rosedale League. yesterday let
down the Columbias with three seat
tered hits. He won his game easily. Ten
players OF the defeated team went down
by the strike-out route. Beall has given
some fine performances before in the
amateur circuits, but yesterdays was
one of his best
The Truxtons are leading the race in
the Capital City Amateur League with
clean slate, having won five games
Evening star., 1917-05-20
A Delicate Question.

That is delicate question" iris
SAID. sparring for words. 1--WE seen
them all and there's only one Cobb.
think Hal Chase is likely to lead the
National League again. He is getting
better as he goes along One thing
about Chase-he may not get quite as
many safeties In whole season as two
or three hitters in the American
League, but he can place a ball better
than anybody / ever saw"
Speaker still is a young man. al
though his hair is tinged with gray and
deep hnes are noticeable about his eyes
and forehead. He was born in Hub
bard. Tex. April 4. 1885, SO that makes
his just twenty-nine years old. The
noted Texan is insured by the Cleve-
iand cup against accident and death
for an amount reported to be $50. 900. :
Evening star., 1917-05-20

Chicago..... % 1000 90 %
Philadelphia. 1 o o Q is
Runs-Flack, Doyle. MerkIe. williams, Ban
croft. Whitted, Luderus. killifer and McGafhgan.
Errors-Zeider. Flack. Williams. Bancroft and
0eschger. Three-base hit-Crayath. Home run
Bancroft. Stolen base-Merkle. Sacrifice hit
Williams. Double play-BancSoft, Niehof and
Whitted. Left on bases-Chicago. O.; Philadei-
phia. II. First base on errors-Chicago. 2; Phil
adelphia. l.. Bases on balls-On Vaughn. 4; off
Oeschger. 2; OF Mayer. 8: of Lavender, g
Hits and earned runs-or Vaughn. IS hits and /
runs in ten innings (none out in eleventh); OF
Oeschger, hits and 1 run In four innings; of
Mayer. hits and runs in four innings; on
Lavender. hit aRd runs in three Innings
struck out-By Vaughn. s; by Oeschger, 1; by
Rigier and Orth. Time Of game hours and 40
minutes.
Evening star., 1917-05-20

Rice Gets a Life.
Rice got life in the second on La
vans wide throw of his hopper. and
took second on Smiths out. Morgan
drew a walk, and both scored when
Ainsmith drove a double to the fence
An left, Eddie taking third on relay
to the plate. Sisler made a spectacular
S1umping catch of Cranes pop fly when
Sam tried to bunt to squeeze Ain
smith in. and Sisler doubled up Ain
smith by tossing to Austen at third.
gle just out of Morgan's reach. After
Davenport had famed. Shotton sent DR..
Johnny to third with double to right.
With the Grinmen's infield drawn in,
scored Lavan and Shotton and Austin
continued to third when Rice's throw
to the plate got away from Ainsmith.
There was no one backing up. Sisler
-Iacobson's line drive up against the
left field bleachers after a long run.
Walter johnson opened the third with
n single to left. Shotton speared
Judges line drive after sharp sprint.
His throw to first to double up johnson
got away from Sisler, but Severoid was
hacking him up and got the ball. Fos-
ter then hit into a double play. Z.
johnson to Lavan to Sisler.
with one out in the third, Ernie John
son hit into double play, engineered
by. Walter johnson, Crane and Judge.
s. With two gone in the fourth, Smith
reached second when Shotton lost his
fly in the SUM-. and Morgan walked, but
E johnson got under Afnsmith's pop
.sfy to short center.
The fair-minded crowd: hooted' I'm,
uire Dineen for calling Shotton safe
with two dead In the latter half, but
-Ainsmith settled things by begging
him out to Morgan in an attempted
st041. u = -; : -; =;
The Griffmen were docile in the fifth,
but with two hands away in the sec
ond half jacobson sent tlne ball on a
-line over Milan's head for a triple and
scored when Cranes low throw Of
Severoid's grounder gave Hank life.
Severoid took third when Marsans sin
gled to center. but both were left when
Rice got under Ernie Johnson's high
Evening star., 1917-05-20

The Truxtons are leading the race in
the Capital City Amateur League with
clean slate. having won five games
and lost none. Here is the standing of
the teams:
Evening star., 1917-05-20
REFUSES TO PREDICT
THAT HE WILL WIN
Speaker, When Asked About Lead
ing the Batters, Says There
Is Only One Cobb.

iris Speaker. champion batter of the
major leagues. is something like Ty
Cobb when it comes to talking about
his hitting prowess-he hasn't a whole
lot to say The star Cleveland out
fielder. who outbatted Cobb last sea-
SON., has nothing but praise for the
celebrated Georgian and Hal Chase, the
first base wonder of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals. But when it comes to pinnine
him down for word or two in regard
to his chances of beating Cobb again
this season. Speaker gives a perfect
imitation of the well known clam,
Evening star., 1917-05-20
Chicago Varsity Defeats Purdue.

CHICAGO. May 19.-The University of
Chicago defeated Purdue University. s
to 2. in a western conference base ball
game here today. Larkin OF Chicago
drove out three hits. including home
run. Marum held Purdue to three hits.
Il
Evening star., 1917-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN. Il LEAGUE.


AMERICAN. LEAGUE. =
Washington. o; st. Louis, 8. -
New York, 8; Detroit, Q.
Chicago. 8; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, 5; Cleveland, g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, s; New York. 4.
Boston, 8: Cincinnati, /.
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago T.
Brooklyn, s; st. Louis. L.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
WASH At st. Louis Wash'n at st. Louis.
New YORK at Detroit. New York at Detroit.
Phiia at Cleveland. Phila. at Cleveland.
Boston ar Chicago Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Pittsbg gh at New York,
NO games. Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Phtla.
st. Louis at Brooklyn,
Evening star., 1917-05-20

Totals.... ae . 24 Q Totals. 50 IL 81
sBatted for Aenew In ninth. -
fBatted for Leonard in ninth.
Evening star., 1917-05-20

Totals. ....3S 7f3O 1e Totals. AZ Ii SO il
'Batted for Williams in tenth.
fNone out when winning run was scored,
tBatted for Oeschger in fourth.
Ran for Luderus in eighth. =
HBatted for Mayer in eighth. t--7
Evening star., 1917-05-20

Totals. 80 2 "a II Totals. -. 30 10 q IT
sBatted for Toney in the sixth.
fBatted for Knetzer in the eighth.
Cincinnati. o Z O o O-1
Boston. ....... O 9 O O o %
Evening star., 1917-05-20

Totals. .35 8 27 20 Totals. -. .37 10 u II
'Batted for Benton in the eighth inning.
Pittsburgh. ....... 0 o O1 Is
New York ........ 0 O 8 IA
Evening star., 1917-05-20
:. . WASHINGTON.

: Batted for Crane in sixth.
>tBatted for IAvan In ninth.
$Batted for Sothoron in ninth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12

new holder for the ends Of clothes
lines hold them tight without the
necessity for tying knots
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12
LACK OF DRUGS IS
FACED BY AMERICA

ATLANTIC CITY, June -. - The
government faces a serious problem
in the matter Of obtaining pharmaceu.
teal drugs, according to delegates to
the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Association Of Pharmaceutical
Chemists which opened here today.
Bids have been asked for $4,000, 900
worth of material for army use inn
mediately,' said G. D. Ellyson. of Des
Moines, "and even though it were pos
sible to obtain the raw material it
would require all the plants combined
year to fill the orders"
At the request Of the federal au-
thorities the chemists association has
named a committee to devise plan
to meet the situation. The commit
tee includes Charles Pratt, of Phila.
delphia: DR.. G. H. Searless, Chicago;
r. c. Stouffer. Norwich, Conn; G. L.
Ellison, Des Moines. Ia; 'and w. c.
Abbott, Chicago. After q plan Of &C
ton has been agreed upon members
Of the committee will go to Washing
ton for conference with government
officials
Inability to obtain raw and inter.
mediate drugs from abroad and the
communicating by the government Of
all sheet and block tin for condensed
milk and other containers is RESPONSE
BILE for the situation, the chemists say
Another factor, they declare, is the in
ability of glass factories to secure
sand because of the flat car restriction
to the shipment OF coal. which has
caused a number of the factories to
suspend operations and rendered 1t
impossible for chemists to get SUI
ficient supply of glass containers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12
To Keep the Face
Fresh, Clear, Youthful

More important than the cosmetic
care Of tho complexion is its physical
care. TO keep the face clear, fresh,
youthful. there's nothing better than
ordinary mercolized wax. 1t absorbs
the soiled or faded WORKOUT skin par,
ticles Cosmetics simply add unwhole-
sotneness to the complexion. That's
the difference BY all means, acquire
the mercolized wax habit. 1t is 30
easy to get an ounce Of the wax at
the druggists apply at night like cold
cream and wash II of next morning.
There's no detention indoors, the old
skin coming on so gradually no one
suspects you're using anything. When
in a week or two the alluring youth
full, roselike underskin is fully in view
well, you won't want, or need a
makeup complexion after that. 1t
must be apparent that this process
means complete radiance OF all cutan
eous blemishes, like freckles, pimples
hlotches and blackheads.
For wrinkled, loose or saSgy skin,
a face bath made by dissolving an
ounce of powdered saxolite in half
pint Of witch hazel, surpasses mas
sage cream and everything else for
results. Its action is instantaneous,
and perfectly harmless. 1t improves
facial contour wonderfully.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12
The announcement was an err

day. The announcement was an err
ror.
Pupils Of Miss Alice Knolleuberg ap-
peared in . recital at Miss Knollen-
berg's home, South Fourth street, last
night. The following program was
presented:
Piano Recital, Alice Knollsnberg.
/. Solo-"After School," (Hohner)
Carolyn Bartel.
2. Solo omariva (Boex) Paul
Dressed
8. solo-(a) Bugle Cali (Dore): (b)
Annie Laurie" (Scott-Webb), Grace
Eggemeyer.
4. Solo--"Cavalier's Song" burg
mullet), Janice Meredith.
5. Call Of Love-" CHeins). Margaret
Bentlage.
s. Duo-"Golden rod Waltz, Caro-
lyn Bartel.
Z. Solo (a) Hungarian Dance" Cen
geD); (b) TAPS. Military March,
(Engelman), George Kruger.
8. Quartette Soldiers March"
(Faust). (Gounod-Schubert), Louis
Johanning Janet Seeker, Jeanette
Banks, Helen Eggemeyer.
Q. Solo-"Frolics" (Wilm), Anna
Hale
10. Solo--"M editation" (Morrison),
Florence Wilson.
H. Duo = "Forgetmenot Majurka,"
(Rowe), Martha Eggemeyer Anna
Hale.
.solo-"The WITCH" (CampbelD,
Clara Myrick.
Is. Solo--"valse Elegante" (Wachs)
Ma rthn Erroneyer
IA. Trio-"Rondo" (Valse form !,
{RummeD, Mrs. George Eggemeyer,
Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Knollen.
berg.
Is. solo-"Agitato." Won Wilm)
Lois Johanning.
Is. Duett-"Iris," tIntermezzo) Ire
nard), Iris Igleman, Wilma Sudhoff.
II. Solo--"Quartette, (Rigoletto),
Verdi Spindler), Jeanette Banks.
IS. Quartette-"1nvitation to the
Dance" (Weber), Juliet Nusbaum.
Janet Seeker, Florence Bartel, Lois
Johanning.
10. Concert Allegro and Introduc.
ton Op. 1874, (Schumann. Juliet Nus
baum.
Second piano-Miss Knollenberg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12
Waltz, Fox Trot and
One Step Still Rule

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE waltz.
fox trot and one step will continue to
hold sway as the big three" dances &C
cording to dancing instructors here at.
tending the fourth annual convention
OF the International Association OF
Masters OF Dancing.
While the Instructors are sure OF the
performance OF the three dances, 1t
was announced today that at sessions
Of the convention, which will continue
throughout the week. many news steps
will be demonstrated. About 200 mem
bers of the association are attending
the convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12
|SOCIETY'S MEETING PLACE

A large audience heard Miss Laura
Gaston's second piano recital last night
In Lindlsy hall, A number Of Miss
Gaston's advance pupils, assisted by
vocal pupils Of Miss Elgia Wilmer gave
the following program: =.
Introduction and Allegro. op. - (B.
Godard) III Mildred Nusbaum; Sehn'
sucht, (Rubinstein); Els muss was wun-
derbares sein (Lixt); I'm Fruhling,
(Fesca,) Iowa Pearson: Rondo Capri
ciso, .(Meudeissohn) Caprice Espag-
mole, (Moszkowskt, Helen Hadley; l
Know 4 Hill. twhelpley). Towards the
Sunrise FOLEY Speaks). Cyril Pitts;
Concerto. op. IS, Allegro, (Edw. Mac
Dowell), Ruth Pennell; Aria from Ma
deshda. A. (Goring ThomAs), Mary
Lowell Jones: Finale from Suite.
cesar Franck), Revere. Dreaming
Oreades, Paul Juna), Maids at the
Spring paul Juon). Gaynelle Hage-
man: Gavotte, "copper". Mary Jones:
Second Concerto. op. ~, Andante.
Sostenuto, Presto, (St. Saens). Sybil
Loofburrcw.
Miss Mary Jones played her violin
solo, Gavotte. especially well. She was
k1Vcu q hearty applause. Ing PsO0. $50
closed with the difficult Second Con-
certo played by Miss Sybil Loofburrow.
She displayed splendid technique
Circle, No. 2 OF the Fret Presbyter
iaf, chupch, will be entertained tomor.
row afternoon at the home Of Mrs. L.
l.. Harris. Mrs Harris will be assist
ed in entertaining by Mrs. Edward
Hunt
The G. w. B. NJ. OF the Central Chris.
tian church. will meet tomorrow after
moon at the home Of Mrs. Carrie Steph.
ems, 40 Richmond avenue. Mrs.
Charles Childress will have charge Of
the devotional service. Mrs. Pearl
Henderson will lead the missionary
Quiz, and Mrs. George Mansfield will
give a talk on World Missions and
Void Peace
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Swallow. Of Lodi.
Cal, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rigby, Is North Fifth street.
Finishing touches are being added to
the Red Cross military ball plans. The
dance is sch eduled to start promptly
at $50 Saturday evening in the Coli
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, June u, 1917-Richmond
lodge No. 1875, F. & A. NJ. Called meet
ing. work in Entered Apprentice de.
gree.
Wednesday, June 10. Webb Lodge,
No. "a, F. & A. M. Called meeting,
work in Master Mason Degree. Com.
n,encing at o'clock. ....-
Thursday, June 14-Wayne Council
No. 10, r. & S. NJ. Work in the Royal
and Select Masters Degree. Light re-
freshments.
Saturday. June 1S-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40, 0. E. S. Stated Meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12

Pittsburgh, to reduce the interference
Of war finance movements with char
liable and educational work
DR.. Lindsay also asked the council
of national defense to organize q com.
mittee on social work to be headed
by v. Everitt Macy, of New York, to
coordinate charitable work in the
United States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12
SEEKS EXEMPTION ON
GIFTS TO INSTITUTIONS

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Dr Sam
uel McCune Lindsay, of Columbia Uni
versity, president of the New York
Academy Of Political Science, was
delegates to the national conference of
exempt from the income tax of the war
revenue bill, gifts to incorporated
charitable, educational civic and re-
ligious organizations.
This exemption was advocated by
delegates to the national conference to
charities and corrections, meeting at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12
that the production Is increasing week
~ and fully meeting the needs OF
the army.


It 10 the unexpected that nearly al
ways happens. You never know when
q fire will happen. nor when you viii
be suddenly stricken with BackAche,
Bruises, Chiblains, Colds. Group. Ear
ache, Frost Bite, Headache. Hoarse-
ness, LAmeness, Lumbago. Quinsy,
Rheumatism. Sciatica, Sore Throat,
Sprains. Stiff Neck, Toothache,
Sprains and many others.
Why not insure against the Pain
and discomfort of any OF these COM
plants by buying Now . bottle OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12
70 TELL
TT. WAYNE OF WAR

Carl W. Alderman is to give the
people of Fort Wayne glimpse Of war
conditions in Europe, when he deliv.
ers the principal address at ban
quet of the One Hundred Per Cent
club of that city. tonight
Fort Wayne is pleased at this op-
portunity Of learning at first hand of
war conditions in Germany, and a
great crowd is expected to attend the
lecture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12
NEWSPAPER Is SUPPRESSED

AMSTERDAM. (via London), June
1.-THE Berlin Lokal Anzeiger re
ports that its Saturday evening issue
waas suppressed for publishing a re.
port that a peace deputation from the
Austrian army had arrived at Petro.
grad. The report was taken from
Petrograd dispatches to English news
papers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12
OIL FIELDS RECOVER.

AMSTERDAM, (via London) June
12.-The Nolff, the official German
news bureau, has sent out a telegram
from Bucharest saying that the Ru-
manian oil industry, despite the ruth
less enemy destruction last fall' is
rapidly recovering. The telegram says