davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22
ECONOMY, IND.

Mrs. Ball attended Five Year Meet
ing at Richmond. u. A number of our
farmers attended the Purdue corn
show at Cambridge City Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bragg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Beeson and Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
bert Newman had an outdoor oyster
supper at Waterloo bridge Tuesday
evening and later attended the movies
at Connersville. :. The 500 club will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
Theo Crist.. The Rebekah lodge
will meet Tuesday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Wilson were at ConnersW'le
Tuesday evening to see American
Methods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22
DAYS OF DIZZINESS

Come to Hundreds Of Richmond People.
There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, languor, back
ache:
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney ills.
Endorsed in Richmond by grateful
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Jane Cooper, 922 N. Twelfth
ST., Richmond, says: MY back has
always given me the most trouble. 1t
ached and was stiff and sore. My kid.
neys were also irregular in action and
sometimes had dizzy spells and head.
aches. Every time l have been this
way, have procured box of Doan's
Kidney Pills at Quigley's Drug Store
and they have never failed to relieve
me. l have never found another kid
ney medicine that has done me SO
much good"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cooper had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props, Bufaflo, n. Y.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22
In the Higher Places
BY Henry David Thorbeau.

By Henry David Thorbeau.
" 7 hug the earth-how rarely mount, Me
wv thinks we might elevate ourselves little more.
We might climb tree; least found my ac-
count in climbing tree 1t tall white pine
the top Of hill and though got welpitched we'll
paid for it. for discovered mountains in the
which had before, much earth
and the heavens. might have walked about the foot
the tree for three and ten and yet should
have them But above all discovered around
met the end of the ends of the top
most branches only few and delicate red cone
like blossoms the fertile flower Of the white pine looking
heavenward Tell of ancient architects finishing their
works the tops of columns perfectly lower
and visible parts! Nature has from the first
banded the minute blossoms of the forest only
heavens above mems heads and unobserYed by them We
only the flowers that under the
The pines have deveopd their delicate blossoms
the highest twigs of the wood every ages
well the heads children as of her
white ones; yet scarcely farmer hunter the land
has them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22
TWO PASS OVER EATON.

EATON, O., Oct. 22-Returning
from trips to indianapolis, two air
planes passing over Preble county
Sunday afternoon caused hundreds of
residents of the city to look skyward.
Both machines were seen north of the
city, flying due east Many persons
report having seen three machines
Saturday, when the trip from Wilbur
Wright field to the Indiana capital
was made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22

his tiny bottle holdS an
almost magic fluid. A
genius In Cincinnati dis
covered this ether COM
pound and named it freez-
one. Small bottles OF
freeZone like here shown
can be had at any drug
store for a few cents.
Don't limp or twist your
face In agony and spoil
your beauty but get a little
bottle OF freezone and ap-
ply a few drops on your
tender. aching corn or cal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22
.LUTHERANS GIVE
To JUBILEE FUND

Subscriptions to the jubilee fund
which the Joint Lutheran synod is
raising to commemorate the quadri-
centennial anniversary Of the Refor-
nation were made by members of St.
Johns church Sunday.
Rev. F. O. Schulz, of Canal Winches-
ter, Ohio, who is head of the jubilee
committee, spoke at the German and
English services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22

lus. Instantly the soreness disappears
and shortly you Will find the corn or
callus so shriveled and loose that you
can lift it off with the fingers.
Just think! You get rid OF hard
corn, soft corn or a corn between the
toes, as well as hardened calluses
without suffering one particle. You
feel no pain or irritation while apply!
ing freezone or afterwards. 1t is
magic!
..".. ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22

There has been an enormous de
crease in the amount of sulphur ex
Iorted this year from Sicily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22

Liberty bonds, up to the value of $4,000 are
exempt from every kind of tax.
The United States has never repudiated its
debts; Liberty bonds are an Indebtedness of the
nation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22

may SHOW Knun6SS.
Money that isn't received for
services given isn't good money
and cannot bring prosperity and
happiness. 49,.
You learned addition before
you learned multiplication; the
doing of little things always
leads to better problems.
Every copy of The Palladium
carries scores OF messages be-
tween seller and buyer, worker
and employer. Have you read
the Want Ads?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22
WOMENl READ THIS!
Lift off any corn or caiius with
fingers and 1t won't
hurt a bit.

Your high heels have put corns on
your toes and calluses on the bottom Of
your feet, but why care now?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT

Speech is only one way you
may show kindness.
The evening world., 1917-02-19
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. lg.-The en-
tries for morrow's races are az
follows:
FIRST RACE.-Tvo. .yes--oId.. o,sin,ins; tire,
and a half furlongs--Zip. iiB; bracelet, ITO: .0aJ
iaiiSs, & iH iS PsSS 10 ic Sa MdTsd Sf'I h;S A iSs
oL9s SF AN ih2 Srssy lSS Nad5. ioi E ino
s.sc- susie ioS; iS'S'''l' los, .Blses Beaut, rs
10 r%SSs.,s % g AiSSSg.,. ii2 cass on DslieyeTS
10 Walsh. i9s. 'Conh,.n'is. ia; its 'andei. ia
Third hioE-rhr-s.year-olds snd w; III.
Belmont Handicap; sH turiorr j. J. Mur,
ags,4s. ~ RoJst BT.dlcy, los; gsine! ioi;
Miller %: Fruit Gaze. zoe: woodsione. 9s
Tre >teel. los RoSroo Go,sr. los Cane
Run i'o; bedtime Sicrics, oI; squoclc., ile
roiRTH RACE ''rhrcc year oli, and W: n.
Crescent city Handicap: 5000 added one mile
is. @ ioS !.bianond'p o. wood~Sfd odI~ Ia mp
p f NtG s. H. AZ sA1co S%j l0g g Gg"qny f% g
Grumpy loo ..!!sPl.SSsriuitt' ioi BON. ayn
a.S., iaaH iC Yj r9G,an 'n5,. ~. H"no'i'. ma Robert
'''.GaSon ( H0,sn,n sntrs .''':J. LSsc
FIFTH RACE. 1V,re 5,s- olds and W; claim,
Ina onc mile Jen, IFS 'Ma-E17st 4 iiO:
l'rss.,a LINN. l06; Mi~ kritnr. lOa Ksbo 100
iSTa TSm Gsfo i So%noSoy % SS ss & ia. s.,Ss; ,Ss
shop. lod: star Cp. l0i Bun Around. iOi
SIXTH RACE -rhroe-,c.r-old. and up; claim
5s & one mile m,is ,is,-E,SHnt.crpar' ,6sl .T 10 King III
Mover, 700; 'MlisIn Cim,$~ii, io4 !i.dy Nh Nh
drcd, luI; EnS1y, %.
cainips; uns s,onsSsSss ia oq b,,TSs Sssra
eS ,d Hn@ss q, sOS.; hroS;r oIcd Mis- ws's5s, 100
The evening world., 1917-02-19
Cresson says Mitchell Had Nothing
To DO with NH.


TRENTON, y. j.. Feb l9--Bcn-
jainn +. Cresson ir. engineer for tho
New Jersey Terminal Commission and
formerly Deputy Dock Commissioner
Of New York. to-day declared that
Mayor Mitchell had nothing TO do with
preparing the New York bill Of 1913
authorizing use OF Riverside Park
lands tor railroad purposes Cresson
said:
The legislature OF New York set
aside the river front In front Of River
side Drive, from about Seventy sec
Und Street to about one Hundred aud
Twenty-ninth Street, for park pur,
poses, except two localities, ono a
short stretch near the foot OF Seven
ty-ninth street and another n short
stretch near the foot Of Ninety sixth
STREET., and these two short stretches
were urned over to the jurisd ,ctiou
Of the Department OF Docks and Fer
ries OF the city Of New York fOr
commercial purposes.
During 1913 the negotiations with
the New York Central Railroad were
being conducted and II was the opin-
ion OF the Dock Department that be-
fore any exchanges of property could
be made with the New York Central
ns to that property devoted by the
Legislature for park purposes trans
ferred to the Board OF Estimate. that
as long as IT was set aside by the
Legislature for park purposes the
transfer with tho railroad could not
legally be made,
"A bill was therefore prepared. as
recall IT, In the Dock Department
and was INTRODUCED In the Legislature
do not know what happened to this
bill.
AT a meeting OF tho West End As
sociation held some time iu 1913 10
discuss the New York Central prob
lem some one referred 10 this bill as
being intended 20 transfer large parts
OF the park to the railroad, and tho
statement was made that no one
seemed to know who had prepared
this bill or who was behind n or
what was its intention. 1t "ga
believe, suggested that Mr.. Mitchell
was sponsor for the bill. thereupon
arose aul explained that the h.ll had
been prepared In the New York Dock
Department and explained its pur-
pose as above, So far a. | recall and
know. Mir. mitchell had nothing what
ever 10 do with the preparation or the
submission OF this bill"
The evening world., 1917-02-19
UNDERSTOOD 1T WAS PRE-
PARED BY mitchell.

"I understood at tho time that II had
been prepared by Mayor Mitchell. who
then was President OF the Board Of
Aldermen.
when | found out that there was
something wrong with It tele-
graphed to Mr.. Mitchell. asking
whether he was for this bill, lie re-
piled: I am neither for nor against
IT. | have the kilograms.
Il do not recall who told mo II was
Mr.. Mitchel's bill OF Just how I got
Tho impression that he backed II, but
the impression was strong enough In
my mind to cause me TO telegraph
him at the time and to receive his
non cOmmittnl answer.
when | found out that there was
somcthing wrong about the bill. |
had II dropped. | declined to move
It's advancement and It died in SEN
ate committee"
we would not have brought up
this subject unless the Mayor insisted
The evening world., 1917-02-19
sage TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Granmother'S Recipe to
Brang Back Color and
LuStre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
ufully dark and mstrouS almost over
night II you will get n 50-eent bottle
Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" At any drug store. Millions Of
bottles Of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe. improved by the addition Of
other ingredients, are sold annually,
says a well-known druggist here, be-
cause Il darkens the hair SO naturally
and evenly that no one can tell It has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have n surprise await
ing them. because after one or two
applications the gray hair yanishes
and your locks become luIuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray-haircd
unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, so get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll be delighted with your
dark, handsome hair and your youth
full appearance within few days.
This preparation is a toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, miti-
CATION OF prevention of disease -
Advt.
The evening world., 1917-02-19
RUSSIAN MINE
WAS LAID UNDER
GERMAN TRENCHES
Discovered When KaiSer'S
Troops Made Successful
Raid in Galicia.

BERLIN. Feb. 10 Dy wireless TO
Sayville).-"A Russian attempt TO
drive mine shafts against our posi-
'ions near zborow, Gallcia, recently
was frustrated by an unexpected
counter-thrust on our part" says the
Overseas News Agency. our task
was to capture the enemy's positions
by storm. find the entrances to the
mine shafts and blow them UP.
The detachments which we're TO
storm the positions and hold them
while the pioneers were busy were
composed exclusively OF men who
volunteered for his service, The
number OF men who asked permission
TO participate in the enterprise far
exceeded the needs.
After an hour and a half OF artil-
lery preparation on the afternoon OF
Feb IA these thrustlng detachments
captured positions about 500 metres
broad at tho point OF tho bayonet and
entered into the second Russian posi-
tion. We captured the entire garri-
son In tho first line, which, on account
OF our artillery fire, had remained in
the dugouts.
Patrols OF mine seekers which fol-
lowed our infantry found Ave mine
shafts In the area captured. one OF
them. 100 metres long. had been
driven underneath our trench and al
ready charged for blasting. Four
others, each about twenty Ave metres
long, were blown up and disabled.
The long shaft kept our pioneers busy
for Ave hours. during which time our
thrustiug detaChments remained In
the second Russian line, withstanding
continuous attacks OF superior forces.
Toward evening they returned 10
their own positions. Five officers, 2sb
men and two mine throwers were
captured"
The evening world., 1917-02-19

At the lines oflces here. She Is ex-
pected to make port Thursday Thlr-
ty-eight Americans are among the
passengers.
Among the steamships arriving from
war zone ports to-day were the British
steamers Folia from Bristol and the
Sebastian from Rouen. both OF which
left after uermany's new submarine
campaign commenced; tho Folla, a
Cunard freighter, which came by way
OF Halifax; tho Belgian steamer Es-
ceut, from Cardif. the French steamer
Guyano from Bordeaux. and tho Dutch
steamer Noordwyk from Rotterdam.
The Barber Steamship Line an
nounoed to-day that tho freiRhter
Doohris, the first American ship 10
leave an American port after the
German submarine warning had been
Issued, was In the Mediterranean.
Tho American freight steamship
Borinqucn. from FOwey. England. has
been sighted off bermuda In tow Of "A
Dutch steamship. according TO cable
advlces received here to-day by the
owner. the Garland Steamship Com
pany. The Borinquen was last ro-
ported leaving Fayal, the Azores, Jan
90 Just prior 20 that she had been
stopped by 4 boat and ordered to
rescue the survivors OF a destroyed
ship. She carried these men into
FRyal
The evening world., 1917-02-19
German Account Of successful
Raid In Champagu

BERLIN. Friday. Feb. 10 tpv wire
less to Sayville. Feb. l9).-Details OF
the fighting incident to the German
attack on the French lines In the
Champagne on Feb. i5 are given to-
day by the military critic Of the over
seas News Agency.
The fighting south OF Ripont," he
writes, took place on the same ground
where Gen. Joffre In the autumn OF
1915 sacrificed thousands OF French
soldiers IN frultless attacks. By bold
! thrust on Feb. IS the Germans elected
the French on Hill 1856 from trench
system almost one kilometre deep and
more than two and one-hslf kilometres
breadth-a system which had been
maintained by the French since Sept
25, 1915, and fortified after the most
modern methodS
The French. in addition to losing a
large number OF men IN prisoners,
killed and wounded, lost important OBJ
serNation points.
AT dawn tho German guns bonn
barded the works, the fire being di-
rected with excellent effect in the
clear, bright weather by German ar
men and observers, In brief time
the hostile trenches were levellsd and
the French artillery silenced. The
barbd wire entanglements had been
cleared away by the fire, the dugouts
penetrated by heavy shells and the
entire trench sector crushed,
AT a given moment the German
attacking forces sailed from their
trenches and pushed irresistlbly ahead.
capturing four lines OF the French po-
sition. At several places stubborn
lighting with rifles, hand grenades and
the bayonet took place. Cut off and
doclmated by tho German fire, and
buried in their trenches and dugouts,
the French were compelled TO sur
render in groups, The German losses
were small in consequence OF the com
plete success OF the careful artillery
preparation.
French counter attacks which
were launched in the evening and on
the following morning IN an effort 20
recapture the lost height broke down
with the heaviest losses"
The evening world., 1917-02-19
british Advance Further Ia Miriam
mont Region.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AF'1ELD. Feb. l9.-The German army
Of Crown Prince Rupprechts group
has received several sharp raps on
the knuckles during the last thirty
six hours. Following Saturdays en-
gagement at dawn, in the Miramont
region. the British have further ad-
vanced-and this despite fogs. a
thawing OF the frozen ground. and
resultant seas OF mud.
Officers are quite satisfied" with
the result, they asserted to-day. The
British lines now overlook Miramont
at several points. A violent counter
attack by tho Germans north OF the
Ancre yesterday at noon was re-
pulsed
North OF Armentieres the British
raiders penetrated $50 yards into
German second line trenches. killlng
sixty Many dugouts were cleared by
bombs
Other minor raids yesterday and
last night were successful
The evening world., 1917-02-19
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL HAS
PREPAREDNESS AWARDS
II Provides for Arsenals, ArmorieS,
Coast Defenses and Panama
Canal Eortifcalions.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. The
sundry civll bin carrying a total OF
fiss,24i ,96S -- including preparedness
items totalling s2O,2S4, ,S9s-w was ro-
ported to the House to-day.
The money appropriated Is for ex-
pcnse Of running the Government for
the year.
Preparedness appropriations in %
cmdcd In the bill provide S6,257.4OO
for arnories and arsennls: Sh,756.O .Os6
for coast dcfcnses; N,716,5OO for PAN
anna Canal fortiflcations. ana ti.O77.
600 for Infantry barracks in Hawaii.
The bill carries 3i3S,242,00O. which
In ilS,000,000 less than asked by cx-
ecutivc department heads. but $1,000. =
600 moro than appropriated last year.
The evening world., 1917-02-19
FOG BRINGS LULL
IN HARD FIGHTING
ON WESTERN FRONT
British Hold Positions Gained
in the Drive at Mirau-
mont.

BERLIN, Feb. 10 (by wireless q
sayvllle) Heavy fog along the Fran
CO. Belgian front has interfered Will
operations, and there have only beer
reconnoitring raids and similar enter.
prises, Army Headquarters an
uounced to-day.
PARIS. Fob. 1g.--The following an.
nouncement was made at the Wa
Office to-oay.
Patrols were active In the re-
glon OF Barnhaupt-le-Haupt. The
night was calm everywhere else.
"on Saturday night a Zeppelin
few over the French Coast in the
department OF Mas de Calais as
far as the envlrons OF Boulogne
and dropped number OF bombs
without result"
The evening world., 1917-02-19
MAYOR SAYS LIAR
TO ACCUSER;; STOPS
RIVERSIDE HEARING
continued from First Page.)

never saw II, 40 far as I know. 7
don't believe II ever emanated from
the Dock Department. opposed
such measures. As far back as 1911
tried to have the Legislature limit
the powers Of the Board Of Estims te
IN granting easements TO twenty Ave
years, with two renewals instead of
.-ivinR permanent easements, but
without success"
Former senator Henry w, Pollock,
who introduced the bill. said TO The
Evening World:
THAT bill was handed TO me by
Edward McGoldrick. repre- senting the
city at Albany, | recall II had the
stamp OF the Corporation Counsels
otiicc on Il, Mr., McGoldr1cS said that
It was an approved city bill and asked
me to introduce II which | did.
The evening world., 1917-02-19
SPIES IN THE j. S.
NUMBER 100000,
SENATE IS TOLD
Cummins Makes Fight on
Measure to Curb Them
Sought by President.

WASHINGTON. Feb. i9.--oppos
ing amendments by Senator ,um-
minis TO temper some Of the stringent
provisions Of tho espionage bill pend
ing In the Senate. Senator Ovcrman
Of North Carolina to-day declared
he had been told there were 100000
spies In the United States and that II
was absolutely essential that drastic
laws be enacted to protect naval sta
tions. submarine bases and other ma
tional defenses
Tho naval code book recently stolen
from a United States destroyer on the
Pacific Coast was stolen by an ennis
sary OF q foreign government enlisted
In the United States Navy, Aaid Sem
ator Lee. Maryland.
"Do YOU suppose an American
citizon stole the code 2' he asked mo
It was the emissary OF a foreign gov
ernmsnt enlisted IN the naval service
Of the United States"
Senator Cunmins declared the bill
would put the United states under
virtual martial law In time Of peace
as well as war. He attacked the
measure as "an autocrRtic and dan
gerous assumption OF power by the
Executive" and said II treated every
American citizen as spy
Among the provisions OF the bill
are the following:
Against the entrance OF any
person FOR the purpose OF OBJ
tanning information upon any
naval or military reservation,
vessel. radio station or munition
plant.
Against the unlawful possession
of code books or information re-
latng to the national defense
Against sending through tho
mails any Invisible" writing. or
false afiidavltH made to influence
the course Of the United States or
foreign Government.
Against impcrsonatiOn Of tho
officials Of foreign Government.
Against abuse Of passport priv
ilegcq and Government seals.
Against consplrHcles 10 inJure
property Of a foreign country
with which tho United States IL
at peace.
Against the inception within
the United States OF conspiraClcs
against amy foreign prince or
state: restrictions upon interned
soldiers and sailors OF ofbelliRerents.
Against conspiracy TO injurc
vessels engaged In foreign com
merco.
President Wilson under tho bill Is
given also wide discretionary powers
ito better enforce the neutrality Of
tho United States"
The evening world., 1917-02-19
SIX SHIPS LEAVE
FOR DANGER ZONE
AS SIXTEEN ARRIVE
Two American Vessels and
Many Americans of for
Europe To-Day.

Belligerent and neutral freight and
passenger steamships, passing in and
cut OF the harbor, kept the port
officers busy to-day. Sir big YES
sells, two carrying passengers, left
for the German submarine danger
zone and sixteen frelghters, nearly
ell In ballast. came from continental
ports TO take on cRrgoos for the
Allies. These will start back for tho
wer zone as soon as they are loaded.
The French liner Chicago started
for Bordeaux to-day with list Of
100 passengers, among them many
Americans bound for ambulance ser
vice In France. Tho passenger list
was kept secret. The Cunnrd liner
Ascania, which wA4 scheduled 60 have
started for Liverpool last Saturday,
did not get away until to-day. She
carries n few passengers. The Al
gonquin. big freightor flying tho
American flag and carrying an Amer
lean crew: the Russian frelghter
Scarita and the French frclghtcrs
Verginie and Basseperre also left for
the German prescribed zone.
Aboard the French liner Chicago
were Lieut.. II. X. Nygard and Hugo
Sundstedt OF the French Aeronautlc
Corps. who have been In this country
making tentative arrangements for
an attompt TO cross the Atlantic by
aircraft. They said they probably
would return In April and lay plans
for the night In that month.
The Standard oil tank steamer wico
sailed from here to-day FOR an un-
named European port. She was the
first vessel OF tho Standard OIL fleet
10 leave an American port since the u
boat campaign was inaugurated The
Wico is not armed Soon after the
German restrictions were announced.
the Standard OH Company recalled by
wireless all It's vessels then at sea
bound for the war zone.
The American liner Philadelphia
was 1.23b miles on tue Ambrose Chan.
mel Lightshlp at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. according to wireless received