davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-08
A $30O,0OO,O0O Deficit.

Democratic leaders in the house are admitting
that they are up against serious proposition to
stave off the threatened deficit of $3OO,OOO,0OO
in the national treasury. Members OF the ways
and means committee do not want to write an
other revenue bill, but their desire to pass the
task to the next Congress has been blocked by
the president who insists that the revenue prob
lem be solved at once. way out is seen IN in
creasing the income tax as high as three per
cent on some classes of income The committee
is also considering increasing the present tax on
munitions of war In year OF unprecedented ad-
vances in all lines, the government sees itself
face to face with serious diminution of reve-
nues. Perhaps that's one reason why admins
tration leaders are so anxious to see peace
declared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-08
CONSUMPTION in Canada

With the dove of peace fluttering above the
belligerents, Canada is on the verge OF forcing
CONSUMPTION to obtain enough soldiers for the
armies she hopes to send across the Atlantic.
Australia voted down enforced enlstments when
the question was put to the people on referen-
dunn vote The slaughter of thousands of Canad-
ians in France and Belgium is lettering young
men from joining the colors. Canada is sick OF
the war; She wants peace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-08
BUILDING BOARD ELECTS

NEW PARIS. O., Jan Sat the
annual meeting for the election Of Of
ficers of the New Paris Loan and
Building association, the same board
Of directors was elected. with c. e
Samuels to serve as clerk, during the
coming year. to succeed B. $. Da-'is
who has removed from New Paris to
Eaton The board is w L. Hahn, C.
W. Bennett, NJ. O. Peniand, Thomas
Boyle. Albert Haller. Geo. w. Hide
brand. FIVE percent dividend was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-08
When Itching Stops

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and that
cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for Csc or 81 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations. pimples,
black heads, eczema, blotches ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo. the penetrating. salts
flying liquid, is all that is needed, for h
banishes all skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The z. ". Rose Co. Cleveland. q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-08
BLIND MAN FINDS PURSE

NEW PARIS, O.. Jan. S.-"Those
who see and are yet blind" are hay.
ing lots Of fun poked at them by local
wags, all because A. J. Naber. blind
broom-maker. found q lady's hand bag
and after night at that, on Main street
one evening recently. He brought the
purse to local store to restore to
the owner Numerous pedestrians
had passed over the spot where the
bag lay, but Blind OFT who "sees' with
his trEsty cane, was the one to dis
cover II.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
Health Board Will See That
Food Is Kept Clean From Its
Source Right Into Kitchen

In future hetroiterS NAV be as
sured OF clean food from Us source
10 tne kitchen This is assured by
a new department organEed in con.
nectiOn with tie board of health by
Health Oflcpr Inches The new de-
partuent d. TO be known As the gen
oral food Department. and combines
The old food department with the old
dairy department. but goes further
Or Inches has appointed c. ~.
Chilson 10 have charge OF the new
undertaking As nucleus OF A
stan ne viii have tho l6 milk in
spoc'or- and four or I've OF The old
food inspectors This stan Will
watch food from the field or the
slaughter house until ir reaches the
Ultimate consumer This includes
the delivery.
During The summer q has been
the custom for butchers. bakers and
otbess to dolW"rr 20 restaurants and
homes Ia open wagons OFTEN large
parcels OF meat have ben transport
ed In trays and uncovered except by
fios Frequently passersby on she
street have noticed butchers wagons
with trays OF meat literally covered
with lilies IN tho future this will
not be possible inspectors OF the
new department will seize such meat
and DESTROY il before ~ can reach
Nj or Mrs Ultimate Consumer
There are doughnut and biscuit
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
Lone Infantryman Is Detailed
To Take Charge of Himself on
Trip to Fort Benjamin Harrison

One lone infantryman represented
Detroit total contribution TO the
regular army Tuesday, as far as
that particular branch OF the ser
vice was concerned Ordinarily
there are about a dozen men leav-
Ing for the barracks az Fort Benja-
min Harrison every noon but since
the draft boards go, down TO bust.
ness recruiting is AT very low
ebb.
Frank Schick. OF Detroit, was the
solitary recruit lie reported 10 Mai.
Phelps al noon and was detailed Ia
escort himself 20 the station and
take charge OF the squad. consist.
inc of Frank Schick. private, on the
trip 70. Indiana. Until his arrival
at the post, ne will be responsible
% iust one man himself
Most OF the men enlisting now
are going into the aviation section
OF the signal corps Thirty-six OF
these recruits were sent 10 Column
bus barracks Monday. and three in
fantrymen were sent 10 Fort Benja
min Harrison
Tho navy recruiting station filed
its weekly quota OF 30 fighting men
IN two days and there will be no
more enlistments until next Friday
Not all OF those who came too late
last week will be on hand, however
Some of them have been summoned
by the draft boards in the mean.
time
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
Battle Will Go On Unnterrupedy While Pous Move Out

tensive study Of CD labor and work
Ing methods. 60 water supply, 90
feeding arrangements; ca field
kitchens; 60 quartermssters'
stores. 60 artillery positions. as
the French have developed these
services on the front Gen sibert
and his stan have been witnessing
technical maneuyering demonstra.
tions by picked French troops to
teach tho Americans
other officers have entered the
French and British military schools
for intensive training The troops
in camp are working on Intensive
bayo hand grenade. trench NOR
Tar. and machine gun practice
When this work is done the
Americans will be ready 10 move
forward into the assigned sector Up
10 a few hours before the fact will
not be known 20 the men in the
ranks The commanders OF the
larger units will have been taken
forward into tho trenches and will
have familiarized themselves with
their sectors The busy engineer
corps will have turned ont hundreds
OF bMeprints, showing every square
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

inch OF the underground passages
and trenches all the complicated
subterranean network that consti.
tutes the front"
Before a man moves. the stan and
commanding officers will have
studied actual models. built 10 scale.
OF their whole trench system In
addition. the men az their training
camp will actually dig replicas OF
difhcult bits Of trench front
Then will come the actual TAX
ing over Pershing and stan will
move into headquarters beside the
French commander he Is 20 replace
Next. like the tendrls OF a vine
rooted al headquarters. the advance
base camps and finally the front
line trenches. Will be successfully
occupied.
Each night new olvedrab
"feeler' will thrust forward and
curl itself around new vantage
point And the French personnel
replaced will be busy teaching the
men coming 20 relieve them
Under French signs such as Rue
dc Rivoh." az some plank bottomed
mud hole. American Sammies will
put up boards marked. say. Broad
way and Forty second 81" When
the Poilu's sign, Attention warns
OF danger from Boche bullets some
former subway guard will tack mp
a familiar Watch your step,
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

able tor The army have signihed
their intention OF not fling exemp
lion claims ., Is thus figured that
At least four hfths Of the new ma
tlona army viii be made up OF men
who do not 20 voluntarily. II may
be sand in hehalf OF the aliens. how
ever. that they az more ready 10
waiv, exemption claims than are the
citizens Chairmen OF various boards
say that II the citizeN' subject TO
dra~> were as willing proportionate-
" 30 hght as arc the aliens there
would be no trouble in getting mate
rial for a big army
II is expected that physical exam
nations will be sufficiently out OF
the way by Friday so that many Of
the boards viii then start in 20 con
slider the exemption claims which
have been 6led.
Several boards report that a mum
Dor of those notified 10 appear for
examination have not done so II
they 90 not appear by Wednesday
nigh' they viii be placed on the
army rolls and denied opportunity 20
claim exemption
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
WEST WARREN
FOLK TO PICNIC
Will Hold Annual Picnic and
Field Day At Bots Blanc
Wednesday

"Wednesday viii be West Warren
day al Bots Blanc The occasion is
he annual field DAY and excursion
OF the West Warren Residents as.
ISOLATION. the reddest OF all the red
letter day In the calendar OF this
progressive organization
Every resident OF the West Warren
district, whether "a member Of the
association or not. is invited To join
in the nig doings Wednesday. The
boat leaves the Bates.st. dock az 2
o'clock Tickets may be obtained
from the committee at Woodward
and Bates on The way 10 the boat
Everybody is expected TO take lunch
along.
The program OF athletic games this
year is more elaborate than ever be
tore. Nearly Sl5C worth OF prizes
Will be offered
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
BEAUTY'S EYES VS.. HUMAN LIFE!
Does Love For Child Justify Killing Father?

NEW YORK, Aug : The Did.
tense ducl between a beautiful wo-
mans ewes ana twelve good neh
and true will be fought out again
when Mrs Jack De Saulles faces
the iury In her trial for the killing
OF her husband AZ Wes'bury. l. J..
Aug 2
But this silent contest of glancos
between the handsome Chilean wo-
man Who as Blanca ErraZurizNe
CARA Won international fame as the
richest and most beautiful heircss
OF South America. and an American
homicide trial jury will be more dra-
D. attic than any in American court
annals. except perhaps tile Thaw
case scene, in which EVELYN Nesbit
hatled under tho cross.questionins
OF the merCiloss Jerome
For EVELYN Nesbit's life ;s not "A
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
3 MORE NABBED
AS SUSPECTS IN
ROGERS CASE

Three more suspects were arrest
Cd Tuesday morning in connection
with the slayins Of Detective Rog
gers
Vincent GalIno. aged a.. 40 317
Clinton ST. who conducts a poolroom
Al that address, and who was ar
rested on the night Of the killing
and held for two days. was again
taken With him were Charles
Locro. 80 years old. No ITO Cardoni
ave. and Sam Guadagna. ? years OF
age No. l5l 81 Joseph-st
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

stake Mrs De Saullos life is.
In the presence OF Witnesses she
shot The famous Yale quarterback.
captain, former United States min
lister 10 Uruguay and socially prom.
lnent. ~ his summer home in a
frenzy Of desperation when he re.
fused 10 Jet her, take their son with
her
Export criminologists have always
attributed Harry Thaw's escape
from the electric chair more 70 Eve
lyn Nesbits dramatic revelation OF
her life story than 10 the technical
defense OF emotional insanity The
beautiful woman faced he jury and
the beautiful woman won
This rs The almost unfailing roc.
ord OF homicide trial history
Three juries failed 20 convict Nan
Patterson. whose feminine charms
had won her a place In tho original
Floradora SeVtet, a. the Staying II
Caesar Young a New York book
maker
When Mrs Gertrude Gibson Pat
terson Killed her consumptive hus
band at Denver The odds were III
against her IT, rich man upon
whose assistance she relied was
slow in coming forward But within
two months she was freed by the
frs, jury upon which she turned
tho battery of her glances. and a
Chicago lawyer brother OF the slain
man. said In my opinion the yer.
&C; means that pretty woman can
commit homicide and get away wiki
II know from my practice that
conviction OF d woman criminal Is
almOSi impossible -
Madame Caillaux, wife OF the
French minister 80 hnance. frankly
admitted her guilt in the staying OF
CASTOR Calmette. editor az the Paris
Figaro. and rave her reasons. The
French court. not less gallant than
American Wries. freed her.
How Ear may n woman gN 20 keep
hor child? That is the question Mrs.
he Saulles' eyes will ask OF the lcry
Ruined honor was Evelyn Nesbit' $
weapon Protecting her husband
was Madame CaiIlauX s. trump card
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
By The TINES MILITARY Ex-
PERL


PERT.
one OF the most delicate opera
tions OF the war will be performed
when the American army takes over
a sector OF the French front
1t will be like changing a train
crew when new engine is at.
tached. air brakes and couplings
tested. and the next leg" com.
menced
While Pershings mon arc moving
in and the French moving out. the
battle will go on uninterruptedly
The Germans must be kept in tx
norsnce Therefore the American
occupation will be pieccmeal and az
night II will take many nights.
The necessary preliminary work
IS already begun Gen Pershing has
Inspected the future American
front. studying the terrain on what
will be his firing line Before q
man. horse. gun. wagon, or truck
moves toward that line, the separate
and distinct place OF every man in
the American force down 10 the
last private. will have been ar
ranged
stan ofrcers have begun the In.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
IMPOSTOR SEEKS
FUNDS FOR HOME

Residents in The vicinity OF the
German Protestant Homo for Or
phans and Old People telephoned
that insiitution Tuesday afternoon
that Negroes was going from door
70 door soliciting funds for the
home
The Rev ] b. Meister. OF the
home. says the woman IN inn
poster and that the home has no
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

delivery wagons that take their
product 70 restaurants before break
fast These deliveries are made in
open wagons with the food a fine
target for flies, dust and dirty I'm.
gers OF small boys who would pur-
loin 2 bun or a ried cake Break
fasters in the future may Dc assured
that the "sinkers' came clean Driv.
ers who do not cover their cargoes
81 food with mosquito netting or
some other protection will find their
carEnos conhscated In the future
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

The ciassifcations OF baker, cook
and mess attendent are still open In
the navy station For mess attend.
ants walters % experience in hotels
and cafes are desired
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

The American Cooperative ass
citation. said 10 be in close aHlliation
with the Farmers Non partisan
league. which has become a political
power in North Dakota and neigh
1oriny states. is 10 establish head
quarters in St Patti today as a FIRST
step in the promotion OF system
Of cooperative stores in the north
west
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

solicitors for money or donations OF
food or clothing
when We ask anything Of the
public our representatives are fully
protected. and so will the public
BE- in dul, authorized credentials"
said Mr. Meister
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
Ell WHITE STAR INK

Wharf foot OF Griswold st. Eastern
time For the Flats Tashmoo Park and
Port Huron way ports steamers leave
Detroit daily. except sunday s:tS q. m,
80 p m and tp sundays "a IN.
and $40 p Sunday only extra
steamer for the Flats. Tashmoo Park
aud AigonAc D m For Toledo and
Sugar Island steamer leaves daily 20
o m and p m sundays for Toledo.
Island. 80 m. = 80 a m. 5 40 p m.
and 2.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
Moves the Last Private Will Know His Place

French trenches. every member Of
the new "cren" VII be- able 20 take
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

This relieving operation will be
the last step IN the process which
started when the regiments on the
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

Mexican border were ordered "a
concentrate FOR transport abroad.
Whom an engineer and fireman 60
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

aboard a locomotive 10 relieve the
orcoming crew they know their en-
CINE as we'll as the relieved crew
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

over the job Of some Poilu and
know what 70 do with H. That Is
the essence OF taking over"
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

FOR BufYaie and points east. daily I;es
d m Fare " 90 For Cleveland. Pitts
burEh and points south, daily 10 Is IN.
and IL 90 2 m $50 no m daily
except sunday For AlpenA, Nscklnao
DAYS and Saturdays 90 We'd
nesdsys and Fridsys 40 o. m. CEN
trei time Steamers cave foot ~ Third
svsnus city Ticket once. ibl Girls
void street Phone Cherry seas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-18

Thirteen Americans ave among
tine @39 victim ot t5e aerHfau
SOS raider WHO Haga been landed
at PerHambueaz according ~ adj
. fees from Rio Janeira. a Per-
HHmhHca news aper prints
statement that the raider sank 50
English ship without warning and
that $3.50 persons are believed o.
have lost their lives.
British troops in France have
made gains against tine Germans
40 two points. Northeast off Cite
aala8He The British forces beue-
traGrd tine German lines o. a depth
oil $3.50 yards over p front ~ 700
sards. At Beaucaurf sur AHerr
the British. IN q drive. captured
fserman positions ever front of
500 Yards,
The Russians are still ON the
offensive in the hasIHo and su-
fIiitza VALLEYS and 1T one point
succeeded in gaining "A footing 0H
a peak. bat eIsew here In that seq
for they were rrpuised with heavy
losses. The Russians gained some
advantage near the Danube town
Of GaiatZ.
Near ~morgQH, which is he
tween Wilma and Hinsk- the Rus
SLAMS suffered defeat M the hands
~ the Germans, many Russians
aelns killed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-18
DAY In CONGRESS


Resumed consideration aE leg
f-Iatife appropriation bill
judiciary committee held hear
ing on <hafrofh resolution Z"
amend constitution SO the tnifed
states could enter league - eH-
force peace.
Interstate commerce committee
continued slderation 81 rail-
road legislation.
H@I 81.
Resumed consideration ri public
buildings bill.
Rules committee laid further
mans for conducting @lrak7 ln-
aair1 hearings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-18

0kcmah. Okla Jan. l> GPF-
uf4 >hpriH anH bank rohbeF we're
Killed ANA second alleged rahher
wounded ana captured early TEE
8af su d fight between the 5H9i-
lives und ana OkGu~kec county
posse Gf ~ men.
Joliet. TIT. Jau. Is, Posses are
searching today for two robbers
u ho matored int Gardner. @ coal
mining town near here and looted
ina Store ~ 81 900 in SILKS.
London. Jan. II. In compliance
with the demand ni the entente.
the arrested Neuizeiists have been
released. according 90 an Athens
dispatch - Reuters. The dispatch
saws that quiet prevails tn the
creek capital.
4oInmba~. \. H-. Jan. i~.-if
was unoirieialiy reported here to-
daY that the militia viii he re-
leased from border service within
6xe DAYS. 0fficiaIs we're Hon-com-
initial aa tIre rumers
New-York tribune., 1917-04-02
A Debt Of Gratitude

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: | enjoy reading the editorials Of The
Tribune very much. The number to-day
March 3o) is unusually good. The Tribune
is to-day just as much a leader as IT was
when Greeley wrote against slavery. Look at
to-day's editorial page: THE Voice OF Lex
ington," Protect New York's Water" The
Womens Revolution" Save St. Johns
Chapel" They are all good
When read your editorial about the treat
ment OF General Leonard Wood | felt that
every good American owes The Tribune a
debt Of gratitude. 1t is good TO have real
leader In journalism
\ GU deserve much credit for your advertis-
ing policy. One never sees any advertise
ment in The Tribune of gold bricks for sale.
nor Of patent medicines. nor OF booze. Again
say that The Tribune is the leader OF
American papers RUTH ALSTON COLT,
Poesntico Hills, n. Y, March 30, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-02

not in transacting political business-on
ability to deliver letters frequently and at
least cost. not on ability to deliver votes at
any cost. Postmaster General Burleson
indicates this with sufficient cloarness
when he says that hereafter supervising
officers will be more eXacting in enforcing
department rules, and that postmasters
will be expected not only to devote their
time during office hours to proper admins
tration. but will be required to famlllarlze
themselves with the various postal actiVi-
ties under their charge and take some part
IN them outside of administrative work.
1t is unfortunate that the Democrats IN
Congress defeated the Poindexter leglSla-
tion. which would have put all postmasters
completely under civil service. Some such
legislation must be adopted IN time.
Meanwhile. the Presidents order is
. pendid thing recognizing the deslraoility
of extending the merit principle in public
service and of excluding politics from the
poStof1iccS
New-York tribune., 1917-04-02
Pass the State Police Bill

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II begins to look as though the trade
union leaders were again going to defeat tn.
state police bill, which recently passed the
Senate by a narrow margin and is now being
considered in the Assembly.
II will be gross outrage on the rural
communities Of this state if trade union
Vaccinations once more contrve TO deprive
the people Of New York Of this much needed
form OF protection against thieves, burglars
even murderers. The objection is that the
police would be used against labor during
strikes. OF course, they would not be so used
II labor behaved itself
II strikers resort TO violence. as IS too
often the case. their unlawful activities must
be curbed in some way, either through the
employment of police, sherfs' posses or the
National Guard.
Unless trade unionsm is 70 rule the state
our legislators should pass this bill and give
the farmers and others the protection they
deserve.
Every man or woman in favor OF this
measure should write al once to his As
semblyman, demanding its passage in no un-
certain terms. FAIR PLAY.
New York March 2s, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-02
End Overwork of Mattresses

In the State Of New York there are some
$4,000 women employed IN various capacl-
ties in restaurants. They constitute the
largest group Of women workers whose
hours of labor are not regulated by law so
as to protect them against overwork. In
veStigation has shown that as result OF
this lack of protection many of them are
grievouslv overworked Hundreds of them
work twelve hours q day. seven days
week. One girl was found who in one
week worked 100 hours.
To remedy this Senator Graves and AS
semblynran Marsh have introduced bill
bringing these women workers under the
provisions Of the fifty-four hours a week
law, which applies to women employed IN
factories and stores. There is every rea-
son why this measure should be passed, not
only in the interest of these women, who,
under competition, have proved unable to
better their own lot. but in the interest Of
the community.
The work they do is hard physically.
They walk miles each day, carrying trays
of food and dishes under a nerve strain,
to meet the demands Of eXacting employers
and cranky customers. or toll in hot and
steaming kitchens under equal strain.
Their wages are not large, even when aug
mented by the tips which some of them re-
ceive. and their living conditions do not
permit recreation and rest which would en-
able them to stand hard work long. They
break down young, worn out by their toll.
Setting aside the humanitarian question
involved, this is bad economics, just as
child labor is.
The state owes it to itself, it owes it to
these women, to put an end to their over
work. Extension of the ffty-four hours
law to cover them is a health measure well
within the power of the state, amply justi-
fed on the score of justice and decency to
the individuals concerned and of conserva-
ton of labor for the community. Legisla-
tors at a recent hearing were told Of the
evils of the present system by some of the
women who have to endure them. 1t is to
be hoped the recital made sufficient appeal
to carry this bill to the statute books.