davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-31
RICHMOND MARVELS
AT ASTOUNDING STORY

Local people marvel at this story Of
a business man: II had to quit work
because Of stomach catarrh. Every
thing ! ate fermented and soured.
Dieting did no good. Finally l tried
buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc, as
mixed in Adler-ika. ONE SPOONFUL
helped me INSTANTLY" Because
Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE ali
mentary tract it relieves ANY CASE
constipation. sour stomach or gas and
prevents appendicitis. 1t has QUICK
EST action Of anything we ever sold.
Glenn Thistlethwaite-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-31
Saturdays s. A. L. bill: Central
park. Kuhlman; Athletic park, Klut-
ter; Playground Fisher; Easthaven.
Lawson.
Hair Uniting
All the Rage
1heAbsolute and Utter armlessuaso
Of ~HroWnatone" Has Made Hair
TintinR Safe and Easy.

You need not tolerate gray. streaked Or
faded hair another day. It tskes but Q few
OementS to apply ''Beownstpus" with your
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-31
RICHMOND QUARTET
WILL GIVE CONCERT

ECONOMY. Ind. May 81. = Next
Saturday evening at the Economy
Friends church the East Main Street
Friends church Ladies' quartet Of
Richmond will give concert for the
benefit OF the church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Marshall entertained at coun-
try patriotic dinner Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Esterbrook and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Cy Peckenpaugh and two
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Cora Painter and
son, Springport; Mr.. and Mrs. Peck
enpaugh and son, Honey Greek. 49,.
The Friends Sunathala Society meets
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Economy Friends church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Weyl, Mrs. L. w. Fenimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Beckman and
daughter arrived from Muncie Sun.
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt
attended a special meeting at the
Friends church, Lynn. Sunday night.
..... The regular Economy Friends
monthly meeting will be Saturday,
June 2, at the Springfield church. :. I.
Mr.. Hollingsworth.- Williamsburg, was
here Tuesday :. Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Weyl, Mrs. Flo Swain and Mrs. Err
man Swain were at Richmond Tues
day afternoon. Joe Lamb and fam
lily, Joe Morrison and family were on
a fishing expedition Tuesday. Char
ley Moore, Modoc, was here today.
Marry Williams at at Richmond Tues
day. Mrs Frank Underhill and chill.
dren, Greensboro. were here today.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS Paw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-31
The bonds of the Liberty Loan are an abs<
lutely safe MISUNDERSTANDING McAdoo.
Blundering Censorship Efforts

The New York World has steadfastly support
ed modified censorship bill, but yesterday it
Kicked over the traces and printed its protest
against the Russian gag rules that President
Wilson and his advisers went to enforce on the
American people.
The World is peeved at the State Department
which is trying to prevent the newspapers from
commenting on differences of opinion between
the Allies and difficulties with neutral countries.
1t cannot understand why the state department
should be so active in forcing the censorship bill
through Congress. Perhaps the state depart
ment fears that some Of the egregious blunders
which in the past have marked that office will be
repeated and that the American press will be
free enough to criticize the blunders.
The faint of suspicion is attached to the Gen.
sorshp bill, which hone of the statements that
have been issued by departmental officials will
remove Mr.. Lansing and Mr.. Gregory have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-31
On The Boards
MURRAY
The Otis Oliver Players vii

The Otis Oliver Players will open
q three days engagement at the Muir
ray this evening. presenting THE
Tidal Wave" four-act Hawaiian
play. with the most important scenes
laid on an island in the south seas.
A beautiful scenic production has
been painted for this play and pat
rons Of the Murray have a treat in
store in seeing this play. The usual
matinees will be given Friday and
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-31

On receipt Of Toe. "Browrstoue" 10 sold BY
leading drug stores, IN two s1zes-c5c and
800. Order direct from The kertor Phar-
your druggist viii not supply you. You will
save yourself much annoyance By refusing to
accept q substitute. No samples At dealers.
Insist on "BrUWpatone'' At your hair.
dfessers. Mention shade desired
Sold and guaranteed in Richmond
by Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores, Con
key Drug Store. Ninth and Main stree
and other leading dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-31
BIkERs TO CLEAR CREEK

Barring mishap in the weather,
the ''Y' Bike club will pedal it to
Clear Greek, south Of town, this after.
noon. A banquet will be served
along the shores of the placid Clear
Creek this evening, according to pres
emit plans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-31
DUBLIN, IND.

Frank Van Upam Of California. q
former resident of Dublin, was calling
on old friends here last Friday.
Frank zimmerman and family, Harry
Kinneman and family. W. H. Riser
and family motored to Shelbyville Sun
day and spent the day. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. D. Hall and daughter Hildred.
spent Saturday In Richmond. >. Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Huddleston spent from
Saturday until Monday with their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-31

been entirely too active in promoting this bill to
satisfy the American people that there is not q
sinister motive back Of their advocacy Of the
moves in the consideration of the censorship bill
that they have exposed themselves to the stric-
lures of the American people
The New York World says:
Just why the Department Of State considers danger
the discuss differences of
opinion between the Allies and difficulties with neutral
other topic which possess elements OF danger. -
reports be Of enemy ortgn-hese are matters
too deep and complicated for the ordinary mind Of man
to comprehend but they are submitted a. sort OF ap
pendx to the and reasonable rules for the guidance
Of war which have been put forth by the Cree
committee.
clue perhaps to much Of the opposition in Congress to
the Administrations censorship When 1t is
possible for the State Department solemnly to advise
American newspapers not to discuss such differences
may between the Russian Government and the
Allies food controversies between the neutras
the Allies tentative proposals from German
it would be astonishing indeed Congress did not
balk.
think nothing better calculated to defeat
censorship than the suggestions made by the Secretary Of
State and free to admit that censorship under
repression would be possible ought to be de-
feated. Nothing could be Objectionable. Nothing
could unAmercan Nothing could be less in har
with the spirit Of word the President himself
has spoken on the subject
advocate Of honest and fair censorship. The
World is bound to that Mr. Lansing and Mr. Gregory
have done to defeat 1t than all its avowed oppon
suspicion by drastic despoc provisions
Of the original bill and the by his absurd
mendations the sitting Of public discussion OF foreign
affairs It is they who have made the staunchest
friends of censorship doubtful the spirit
In which the would be executed II Mr.. Lansing and the
Attorney General had anything to do with its
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-31

G . N o OF
brush. and IL
viii give your
hair tn .
b z q q { fful
shade y o q
most desire.
Will n OF
rub or wash
OF and guar
anteed { o
contain none
Of the dam
gerouo ingre-
d 1 e n Is 50
often found
In I'd y e s.
and so-called
''restOrers.
Any shade
lf E o N light
: golden brown
to black.
Sample ana
ARnkInk SAnk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-31
Masonic Calendar

Friday, June 1. - King Solomon's
Chapter. No. I. Work In Poyal Arch
degree.
Saturday. Juno 2.-Loyal Chapter.
No. ~, O. e. S. Stated meeting:
initiating candidates.; entertaining
Grand Omcers: dinner at $50 o'clock
promptly. Bring well filled baskets.
Members and families invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-31
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT


ABOUT
The maybe" and the per
haps" are open doorways to the
mishaps and failures.
A laugh is loved because
easy to put on; the frown soon
grows out OF style and is
thrown away.
Truth = Error. The former
travels with the tortoise pace,
the latter with the lightning
speed. The lie encircles the
globe before truth can get its
boots on"
The mysterious and phenom-
email to the ignorant, are but
the natural and the ordinary to
the wise.
The classified advertising
censor still holds his job at the
counter Of The Palladium-you
are safe when you buy from
The Palladium's classified ad-
tisers. ID
Read Want Ad page in to-
days Palladium.
=
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-31
LABORATORY RAlDED

OXFORD. Ohio. May Silt was dis
covered yesterday that platinum cru
.bles, dishes and wire valued at $3.50
bad been stolen from the chemistry
building Of Miami University. There
no clue. Burglaries have been re-
ported nearly every week this year
1t Miami, but this is the largest haul
sver made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-31
UMPIRES ASSIGNED

President Vigran has announced
the following umpire assignments for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26

in their custody. National Guard Of
GERS who have charge of the st. Paul
and Minneapolis armor.es also were
warned Of the possible attempts 10
steal guns and other ordnance, and
were requested to guard all govern
ment property.
T. Z. Campbell, Special Agent of the
Department of Justice in st. Paul. ar
ranged for a conference with Very
Reverend Timothy Moynihan, President
of st. Thomas's College, and also con-
ferred with Captain Joseph 0'Leary,
custodian Of the st. Paul Armory.
Mnneapo is agents are taking sim
liar measures.
The activities OF German sympa-
;hizers who are spreading their prop
Uganda by letters. pamphlets, speech
making and personal interviews are
oeing carefully watched in st. Paul.
Persons of pronounced anti-American
sentiments ore being listed and
watched.
1t is probable that Germans who
take part in any hostile demonstrations
IN ST. Paul in the event of war decla-
ration will be placed IN detention
camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Volunteers Preparing
To Defend NetD Britain

New Britain. Conn, March %
Chief Of Police William j. Rawlings is
taking every precautlon TO meet any
local trouble that might be excited
TO follow declaration of war Spe-
cal target practice has been taken up
by the police Retired policemen have
been assigned to special duty since
the "frebug' scare last month.
Mayor George A. Quigley, in &ddi-
ton TO activity in recruiting the local
quota Of the state home guard, is also
prominent in the activities Of the New
Britain Rife Club in organizing an
adequate city guard. Already sum
Gent impetus has been gained TO war
rant organization Of two companies.
Veterans Of the Civil and Spanish
American wars will officer the compa-
MES.
The frs, drill was held at the state
armory this afternoon. Local manu-
facturers have subscribed more than
$4,000 to uniform the companies. Ar
rangemen.s have been made for the
government to rush rifles and other
equipment to this city. The purpose
is to have an adequate city guard in
case the home and national guards
are called away and the city police
force is unable TO cope with condi-
ffopc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Home Guard Forming
In All Connecticut ToUnS

Hartford. Conn, March 25.-Units Of
the home guard, authorized by the gen.
cral Assembly at the request Of Gov
prnor Marcus II. Holcomb, arc BENG
formed in toms and cities Throughout
the state. Hartford has two compa-
MES and both are drilling. All mem
bers are men not eligible for service
~ the organized militia OF the state
A score of guards patrol constantly
the city's cater supply system. he
IS .O00. 900 grarite bridge across the
Connecticut River here IS beng guard
ed by the city and the railroad bridge
Is protected by the New Haven COM
larry. -,
A special home guard unit is beng
formed to protect the Hartford Elec-
tic Light Company's plant at Dutch
Point. on the river bank. The city
depends upon this for light, and prac-
tically every factory in Hartford gets
It's power from this station. Part OF
the unit will form a motorboat patrol
TO protect the station from the river
side Factories, especially the plant
e the Colts Patent Fra Arms Man
ufacturing Company. are protected by
special policemen and private guards
rhe Colts factory is entirely surround,
cd by these guards, who are staIoncd
less than fifty feet apart.
The State Capitol is being protected
day and night by special guards. A
detachment Of the Second Division
Naval Militia has stood guard day and
night for month at the state Ar
lory and Arsenal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Trenton Has Doubled
Fire and Police Guard

Trsnton. March 25.-At the present
time Trenton has two distinct police
departments One is the regular force
that follows its routine for three shirts
q day. The other is force of exactly
the same size, composed OF all expo
lice officers OF Trenton, the special Oh
fcers. the attaches Of the Sherlh's OIL
fee and others acquainted with police
work. 1t is equipped and drilled ana
ready at an instant's notice TO take up
the police work.
The city also has two fire depart
ments. The auxiliary department II
made I'D of ex-fremen and volunteers
The members have been divided lhlo
companies, and if the great mRnufact-
uring plants OF the city are visited o!
flames these liremen will be called INTO
service. Fire apparatus discarded
within the last few years has been put
into shape and is ready
at is my opinion" said Mayor Don
nelly tonight. that the preparedness
of Trenton has advanced TO stage
eauslled by few cities. For two months
the City Commission has been perfect
ing its arrangements. and we have had
a complete survey of the city made
under the direction of the chief of po--
lice. | have named committee OF
citizens to operate under the National
Security League and the city commits
sions, and it is the purpose of the mem
bers of this committee TO know every
man, woman and child in the district
assigned to him. Strangers are not TO
be allowed to remain strangers. This
committee is made up Of every nation
ality. in addition a home guard IS be-
ing formed and the equipment has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26

solely for home defence, to do the
very work which these militia are
now called out to do. Whether this
army will be raised directly by the
/ ederal government or by the states
is not known. But the plan is based
on the fact that the duties of home
defence army can be performed by
lower standard man than the du-
ties Of a regular soldier.
Men who are now rejected as re-
ciuits for the regular army could be
accepted for home defence. Men
who will not volunteer to leave their
homes for a period OF enlistment
with the army will offer to defend
public works and factories in their
home towns.
There is a reserve OF arms and
some other supplies for an army Of
this kind. There are 100000 Krag-
Iorgensen rifles, and more than lO0,-
900 Of other makes. Secretary Baker
will ask Congress TO make these
arms available for such troops
Some states already have prepared
10 raise their own troops for home
defence.
Indications tonight were that the
Administration planned % await ac-
ton by Congress before further war
like preparations were ordered
President Wilson has authority "a
direct that the regular army be
brought up to full war strength al
onos, and also 10 call out the remain
der Of the National Guard and the
Naval Militia.
Congress will be asked. IL is ur-
d,rstood. 10 expedite espionage leg.
islation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Middle Atlantic
States Increase
Guard Details
Public Buildings, Coal Centres
and Steel Plants Closely
Watched

Albany, March 25.-The city officials
of Albany have for weeks been working
in cooperation with the National Coun-
ell Of Defence at Washington on plans
for the protection OF not only this city
but Of the entire surrounding territory.
Ever since the breaking off Of rcla-
tions with Germany Mayor Stevens,
Commissioner of Public Safety j. Shell
don Frost and other officials have held
frequent conferences, with the result
that the city's water supply, its public
buildings, several munition plants and
the millions Of dollars worth of state
property, including the Capitol. Educa-
ton building and Executive Mansion,
the home Of Governor Whitman, are
under guard. For this purpose numer-
Gus special deputies, many OF whom
work in the guise of laborers, have beer
hired. The three bridges over the Hud'
son River at Albany have for weeks
been guarded by the Albany companies
Of the 10th Regiment.
1--WE are doing everything possible
said Mayor Stevens to-day, ITO cooper
ate with the National Council of De-
fence, and within the next two days !
intend TO appoint an advisory board OF
citizens 10 work in conjunction with
the city officials
Commissioner Frost has urged Gov.
ernor Whitman TO hasten the enactment
of the Meyer bill, calling for the regis
tration of Germans, AMI in the mean
time is getting line on all aliens IN
Albany through the census sheets OF
1915.
Two years ago the physicians of the
city, under the lead of DR.. Erastus
Corning. organized the Clinical Club,
and since the relations with Germany
became tense this club, of it's own ac-
cord, prepared plan by which the re-
sources of the city could be used to
the best advantage in case of an inva..
sion. This plan has been submitted
TO the War Department. which has not
only highly commended it but advised
that it be adopted by other municipal
ties. The entire food. water supply and
hospital resources of the city are re-
corded. and the plan makes provision
for the care Of thousands Of injured
and the feeding and caring for double
the city's population in case that should
become a war necessity. The protec-
ton Of the city's transportation facili-
ties also is arranged for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
New England Plans
Defence Measures
For Land and Sea
Safety Committees at Work IN
Cities and Towns-Flome
Guard for Bay State

By Ielegftpn 70 me AipuhtI
Boston. March 25.-The I'd and 9Th
regiments Of the Massachusetts, Ma
tional Guard, veterans of Texas, were
called out to-day. They will be detailed
at such places as the Watertown and
Springfield arsenals. the Fore River
Shipbuilding Works and railroad
bridges.
Massachusetts has becs undergoing
war preparations for more than a
month. The Legislature has passed an
appropriation Of $l,000,OO0. and Gov
crnor Mccall has proposed, in spe-
cial message, the formation Of a home
guard apart from the National Guard.
Senator Lodge is 10 introduce at the
special session Of Congress a bill TO
permit the War Department TO sell
Ace 900 Krag-Jorgensen rifles TO home
defence organizations.
For several weeks a committee on
Public safety has been actively at work,
I'm charge Of Henry W. Endicott, the
shoe manufacturer. who is devoting his
whole time 10 active preparations for
war. Public safety committees are
Icing formed in each town and city.
Tic committees work has been extend
cd to such activities as the stimulation
Of recruiting in the National Guard. All
The streetcars carry signs urging en-
istment. The committee has done
much detail preparation, such as APP
pointing committees on hygiene, as part
Of its campaign 10 increase the Ma
tional Guard.
The Eastern and Corinthinn Yacht
clubs are doing active WORK toward the
increase Of the Naval Reserve. Many
rembers Of these clubs. as well as pri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Pittsburgh "Too Busy
To Think of Defence"

Pittsburgh. March 25.--Pi,tsburghen
arc doing little at this time in the way
Cf home defence except 70 organize a
local chapter of the American Red
Cross. The munition plants have main.
tanned private watchmen for more than
q year, and during the last few weeks
the number of men has been increased.
Several days ago Director Of Public
Safeif Charles S. Hubbard suggested
the organization OF a public reserve
league. consisting Of about 900 patri'
Otto citizens, to cooperate as an surl'
iary to the Police Department, but
rothing has been done toward forming
the organization.
Pittsburgh seems to De too busy to
think seriously Of defence measures.
~~ cut gents. however. have been
very active in the mun'tion and chem
100. au0 are SAID 20 be keeping
4 close watch on persons likely to sur
~ trouble among the foreign popula'
tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
New Hampshire Has
100000 War Chest

Concord. n. H., March 20. The state
Legislature, now in session, has already
authorized the Governor to draw ms
warrant for half a million dollars to
properly equip. call to the colors ana,
if necessary. place the states quota oil
troops in the field.
There is a dill providing. for the or,
panization Of home defence guard
pending which is TO take in all those
who are not subject to the first call, all
those who are Ineligible to regular en-
listment for any reason and any others
that may desire to enlist in this guard
Robert Pillsbury, Assistant Secretary
of State. i'm an address delivered be-
fore the State Defence League IN Man
chester last night, made the statement
that the state was being flooded with
pro German literature by many posing
as pacifsts. lie said that this propa.
randa had been taken up and spread
bv the Changers, who were in lgno-
rance Of its origin, and that its effects
were being felt throughout the rural
districts. lie advocated the extension
of the State Defence League on large
scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Bridgeport, Munition
Centre, Heavily Guarded
1R1 releraph 10 mo TibunoI

Bridgeport, Conn, March % Bridge
port is the country's great munition
centre. Its harbor, bridges and water
supply have been guarded for several
weeks, and recruiting in the home
guard, the Connecticut Coast Artillery
Corps. the United States Naval Re-
serve coast defence force and the Ma
tional Guard is now being actively car
ried on.
Because of the rearness Of its NUM-
ton and war supply factories to the
harbor. Bridgeport would offer an ex-
cellent opportunity for attack to hostile
gunboats or armed submarines. These
could easily lie off the harbor and
she'll every factory of Importance in
the city. II has been learned that
army officers who recently visited the
city have thoroughly mapped 1t and
have located places on the hills TO the
north of the city where concrete bases
will be Immediately laid and cannon
set in TO guard the city.
On Steeplechase Island, at the en-
trance TO Bridgeport Harbor, three
powerful searchlights have been set up,
and there is another on the roof Of the
LOCOmODlle COMPANY thllcoL DutiuiH 81
which is at the other side Of the har-
Dor. Every boat no matter how small,
that attempts to enter or leave the har-
Dor after dark is picked up by these
lights. which illuminate the Sound al
most to Long Island. Machine guns are
mounted beside the lights, ready to fire
upon any suspicious looking craft.
The city's water supply and all its
bridges are guarded by the Connecticut
Coast Artillery, ordered out by Gov
ernor Holcomb.
Bridgeport has been officially desig-
mated by the War Department as the
base Of all operations of the second
section Of the Sd Naval Reserve Dis
trict one Of six such bases along the
Atlantic coast Lieutenant Leonard ii.
Dyer is base and aviation commander
here, and his assistant and represents
tive is Robert II. Msynicke, master me-
chanic. During the week that the head
quarters have been open here hundreds
Of men have enrolled.
A civilian committee, composed of
A. l.. Riker, vice-president of the Lo-