davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-09-20
ENLARGE PLACE
Deluxe Ice Cream Parlor and Con
fectionery has been Enlarged

The ice cream parlor and confec-
tionery of the De Luxe Candy COM
pany on South State street, has been
enlarged and now has almost twice
the seating capacity that it formerly
had.
A large addition was added to the
back end of the building and the
kitchens and work rooms of the place
were moved into this. The back wall
of the ice cream parlor was moved
back, new wall glasses put in place,
new tables and chairs installed, and
the walls painted
A dozen new tables were put in,
giving room for nearly a half hun
dred more people at one time.
The new addition to this place
gives Alma one of the finest ice cream
parlors and candy stores to be found
in this section Of the state.
Cra,,ol pat,,r, 90 .C,v,l,1a ., an y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-09-20
Has High Opinion of Chamberlain
Tablets.

81 have high opinion of Chamber
lain's Tablets for bilousness and as
laxative" write Mrs. c. A. Barnes
Charleston, H. II have never found
anything so mild and pleasant to use.
My brother has also used these tab
lets with satisfactory results"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-09-20

Fatty" Arbuckle in his latest sue
cess His Wedding Night" Idlehour
Wednesday afternoon and evening"
It's a scream,-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30
One Drop of Medi-
CineStarted Him on.
the Road 10 Health

How strong man became weak as
q child because his stomach went on
strike and forced him to live on soups,
is a page taken from the life of Ben
jamin Leaf. His story is vouched for
by hundreds of people in his home
town. Here it is: -Four years ago
had very serious trouble with my
stomach. 1t became so weak and bad
that had to live on soups. every kind
of solid food hurt me, and the distress
would become SO great that | would
almost faint got hold of one of your
circulars. made inquiries and found
your medicine had merit. and COM
menced using same. Now | can eat
anything except cherry pie. | work for
the City Water Company, reading me-
tiers and walk miles every day. Your
medicine acts as tonic and keeps up
my strength"
Mr.. Leafs story finds parallel in
thousands of homes. For the past
twenty years Hulrs Superlative has
been doing a wonderful work in re-
storing health to the sick and afflict-
ed, and what it has done for Mr.. Leaf
and thousands of others it certainly
should do for you. Rheumatism, colds,
grip. tonsilitis, infantile. paralysis,
dropsy, catarrh. stomach trouble
paralysis and similar troubles respond
quickly. to Hull's Superlative. This
medicine is made from roots, barks
and one berry All druggists sell 1t
for $1,00 a bottle You can't buy
health any cheaper nor any quicker
than by investing in bottle of Hulls
Superlative.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30
FREE 70
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or
Loss of Time.
We have New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long-standing or recent de-
velopment, whether it is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma. you
should send for { free trial Of our
method No matter in what climate
you live, no matter what your age or
occupation, if you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve you
promptly
We especially want to send it to
those apparently hopeless cases,
where all forms of inhalers, douches,
opium preparations, fumes, patent
smokes" etc. have failed. We want
to show everyone at our own expense,
that this new method is designed to
end all difficult breathing, all Wheel
ing, and all those terrible paroxysms
at once and for all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once Send
no money. Simply nail coupon below.
Do it today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30
Hoosier Authors
Write Essays to
Boost Bond Sale

CHICAGO, May redistribution OF
articles contributed free by noted
American writer's in support Of the
Liberty Loan bonds began today. The
authors include George AIDE, whose
appeal was given to newspapers today;
Booth Harrington. Meredith Nicholson,
Strickland W. Gillian, Wallace Rice,
Kin Hubbard, Edgar A. Guest, s. E.
Kiser and others.
Mr.. AIDE. who writes in a serious
vein, remarks: THE most effective
shell that can be dropped into Potts
dam just now will be terse bulletin
reading, The American War Loan Has
Been Oversubscribed'
Belated permission from Mayor
Thompson for saIeemen to canvass the
City Hall with bonds was received to-
day. Application was first made Sat
urday.
An auxiliary force Of 5000 Boy
Scouts is to be added to the bond sales
men in Chicago, It having been found
In Eastern cities that the youthful
soldiers do more effective work with
small subscribers than is accomplished
by more experienced salesmen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30
WILSON WOULD
fcontinued From Page one.]

=
confess the anxiety with which they
await the revelation of Germany's
power to deal mortal blow to France
before the United States can get In,
they assert that there IS perfect I'm.
Outstanding with the allies on this
matter.
This understanding Is that the
British and French will eXpend every
ounce of their available resources to
hold Hindenburg in check this year
and that next year the United States
will take over a large section Of the
western front.
The administration takes the posi-
ton that despite the perils of the situa-
ton, measures conceived in panic and
carried out in haste would only invite
disaster, and that the wiser plan is to
prepare carefully and fully to perform
long and arduous task. -
In line with this conception of the
proper policy to pursue, the president
and the cabinet discussed today the
creation of the vast machinery which
will be needed to coordinate the needs
of the allies and furnish the enormous
quantities of war material and other
supplies needed for war to last from
three to five years.
Huge Supply Purchases.
SIT is estimated that the purchases of
supplies by the United States and the
allies will aggregate $4,000, 100000 a
year. ,N
All this purchasing machinery is to
be controlled by commission in &C.
cordance with plan now being work
ed out in detail by Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo, who submitted its
outlines to the cabinet today 1t has
been decided not to place this stipend
Gus purchasing power in the hands of
one man. Bernard Baruch, who has
been prominently mentioned for this
position, has advised the president
that commission would be prefer
able.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30

Tuesday evening at o'clock by Rev
H. S. James, pastor of the United
Brethren church
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Harry
Shaw will entertain several guests in
formally at her home, Reed apartments
in honor OF Mrs. J.. H. Gilchrist of Chi
cago, and Mrs. Eliot Sims of India
napolis. -.
The Penny club did not meet this
afternoon. The meeting will be held
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs
u. M. Ranks, North Seventeenth
street.
On account of Decoration Day, Mrs
George Reid will entertain members
of Five Hundred club Friday after.
noon at her home, South D street
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Fisher enter
tanned Dewey Williams, Louis
Rotherock of Matilda, Penn, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Daniels and son, Mrs.
Jennie, Williams and Harry T. Fisher
Miss Irene Gormon and Miss Ruth
klnsey were guests yesterday after
noon when Miss Carolyn Hutton enter
tanned members of card club at her
home, North Fifteenth street. Re-
freshments were served. The club
meets again next Tuesday afternoon.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Mr.. Philip EdgeEteus son
of Trustee and Mrs. j. O. Edgerton,
Pearl street, to Miss Clara Nestler of
Cincinnati. Mr.. Edgerton is in the en-
ploy of the eBeltzhoover Electric COM
pany of Cincinnati. He has many
friends here who extend congratula-
tons. .-
Mrs. Anna Tillinghast, state organ
izer, was guest yesterday afternoon
at the meeting of the Universalist
Mission circle at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Bair. Mrs. Barr had charge
Of the devotions. Refreshments were
served. Mrs. Ida Roser entertains
the circle June q at her home, 215
South Tenth street.
Mis- Edna Johnson, East Main street
is leaving Friday for Terre Haute to
attend the Johnson Wagner wedding:
She will be joined Saturday by Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson.
A meeting of the Aid Society of the
North A Street Friends church will
be held Thursday at the church.
The last meeting of the season for
the Progressive Literary Circle was
reid Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. John Hinsky. Mrs. w. L.
Learner led the discussion on Home
Fruit Canning" A discussion of the
registration and voting was also a
feature. Mrs. George Ballinger and
Mrs. e. E. Drake were made members
of the club. Guests for the afternoon
were Miss Kathryn Coffman of Con-
and Mrs. William Durham.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30
COUNTY TO BUY
S85o,O0O WORTH
OF LIBERTY BONDS
Edgar Hiatt Says Quota Will
Be Sold, After Meeting of
Bankers.

Wayne county will have little
trouble raising its share of $3.50. 900
to the Liberty loan, If every man In
the county becomes properly acquaint-
ed with the real purpose of the loan,
according to e. F. Hiatt. county chair.
man of the Liberty loan committee.
At meeting OF Representatives
from practically every bank in the
county, held last night in the Dickin-
SON Trust company's building, much
enthusiasm was. shown for the sale
OF the bonds and every effort will be
put forth by the bankers of the coun-
ty to push their sale.
To Sell BY Districta
The entire county will be divided
into districts for the purpose of sell.
Ing the bonds, each township being a
district. with a representative banker
at the head of the sale.
Much enthusiasm has been shown
among the rural districts of the coun.
ty and, representatives of the banks
OF the county at last nights meeting
declared their assurance that the far
mers OF the county will do their part
Wayne county's share in the LIB
terty loan. according to the govern
ment apportionment, is $780, 900, but
the bankers of the county believe that
there will be little difficulty in raising
this amount, If the people of the
county realize fully the meaning O!
the loan and the purpose of the
bonds, said Mr.. Hiatt this morning.
THE apportionment will not work the
least financial hardship on the com.
munity."
Hiatt Appoints Men.
County Chairman Hiatt today an.
nounced appointment Of county or
ganization as follows:
Executive Committee-A. D. Gayle,
Richmond; Claude Kitterman, Cam
bridge City; A. r. Jones. Hagerstown;
o. NJ. Whitmire, Boston.
Public Meetings and Speakers
Charles w. Jordan.
Advertising and Publicity-D. n.
Elmer. Julian Gates, Alton T. Hale, J.
A. Wiechman.
Treasurer. A. Hicks, Cambridge
City.
Chairman for City of Richmond-S.
W. Gaar.
Township Chairmen-Boston Town
ship, O. NJ. Whitmire; Center Town
ship, Mark A. Stevens; Arlington Town
ship, Daniel Clevenger; Washington
Township, Oscar Kerlin; Jackson and
Harrison Townships, r. A. Hicks, JEFF
ferson Township, A. r. Jones; Clay
Township, r. A. Deeter; Dalton and
Perry Townships, John NJ. Manning;
Greene Township, Wilfred Griffiths;
New Garden Township, Thomas sBren-
nan; Franklin Township, Ollie Hunt;
Webster Township, Alpheus Baldwin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30
ITALIANS PUSH
rcontInued From page one.1


looking for some new development.
They have mentioned the Russo-Rou-
manian front at the place of expected
attacks.
The trend of the news from the en-.
tente side of that front, however. has
not been such as to lead to the belief
that an effective stroke could be de-
livered upon the Teutonic lines there
at present.
Kaiser Scents Battle.
Emperor William in addressing his
troops on the front in northern France
recently exhorted them to stand fast III
the decisive time, he pictured, near
at hand Apparently thus renewal
of the Franco-British attack possibly
on a larger scale than ever, is antici-
pated.
AS for some time recently the fight
ing on the western front yesterday and
last night was of a local character.
London reports only trench raids.
Paris announces the repulse of Ger
man attack on a narrow front near
Mont Blond in the Champagne and an
important raid by the French up the
famous Hill 304 in the Verdun region.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30
CARR GOES AFTER
REGISTRY BLANKS

Sheriff Carr visited the registration
headquarters in Indianapolis yester-
day. Supplies for Tuesdays registra-
ton are running short at the head
quarters. One form of blank needed
has not been received in Wayne coun-
ty yet
Today Carr and his assistants are
arranging the supplies to be sent to
the different precincts in the county.
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
The Man With the Hoe.

In the poem that caught general at
entiOn few years ago the man with
the hoe was presented as stunted OBJ
ject, a pathetic failure, without re-
ward for ceaseless hard work, crea-
ture who never had chance to know
the JOY Of living. 1t was a false note
at the time, but suggested subject
worthy Of thought.
The national secretary Of agricul-
ture has reviewed the food situation
and he declares: "The farmer who
makes five bushels of grain grow
where three grew before contributes
as much to victory and the future peace
and security Of the world as any man
in the trenches" SO runs the argu-
ment everywhere in world crisis in
which energetic, practical action is
grim necessity. A danger must be
overcome lest 1T overcome civilization.
The real man with the hoe is now in
evidence.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
HE DIDN'T UNDERSTAND THEM
That He Had Seen Exhibits In
Art Museum, Anyway.

He was little and bent and aged and
a queer old felt hat Topped about his
ears. But his eyes were bright and
his chin stuck out at an aggressive
angle.
He evidently was on the home
stretch through the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art. He stood gazing with a
puzzled expression at Venus de Milo.
Then he passed on to a piece Of fine
art, a pair Of sculptured legs which
apparently were speeding through mid
air for no reason at all and with no
body to support. After gazing at these
for some time the little man from Hi
Holler or some such point scratched
his head, then turned and made bee
line for the outside door, relieved
expression on his face.
"Well, doggone | give 'em the once
over, anyhow" he was heard to NUT
ter. "And l can tell that to the folks
at hum !'-New York Herald.
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
SPAIN FULL OF MUSIC NOW
Bands Of Hungarian Gypsies Fled
From France at Beginning of
War to Avoid internment.

Spain Is filed with music. At near
ly any hour of night or day one can
hear the twanging and twinging of
musical instruments. The country Is
overrun by orchestras of Hungarian
gypsies.
These bands are among the most IA
nous in Europe. They usually are To-
Gated at Paris, Monte Carlo, Nice and
other centers Of gay life. When the
war began these players, being Hun
garians, had to get out Of France or
be interned as enemies. If they had
returned to Hungary they would have
had to put rifles on their shoulders In
place Of violins. So they all migrated
into Spain, filling the country with
music.
Spain already had it's share of gyp-
sizes, relics Of the days Of the Moors.
open arms. They play together and
often hold grand entertainments, at
which one Of the Hungarian gypsy
bands play, an Austrian-Polish gypsy
sings and a Spanish gypsy dances.
Pastor Imperio, the fiery queen of the
Spanish gypsies who married the king
of the bull fighters, Guyio, is one of
the star dancers.
It is said the weird Oriental strains
Of the Eastern gypsies combining with
the wild toreador music of the Span
lards makes strange but pleasing
music. A few bars of American rag
time is introduced now and then to
give dash to the dancing Of the tango
and one-step. This medley Of music Is
heard everywhere, at entertainments,
theaters, hotels, concert halls and even
In the streets, for Spain is crowded
with these wandering players.
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
Wars Little TRAGEDIES.

tits all right for them to counsel
the stay-at-home woman to sit tight
and economize and thus do her part
to help the nation" complained a
clearinghouse keeper in Forty-second
street. "But what are you going to do,
I want to know, when you depend for a
living on running boarding and room
ing house, and five of your best young
men go off to the training camp? And
1t does seem as if 1t was the spunl1iest
and most likable that go first! / got
one solemn, long-faced bookkeeper
with me that never did shed a ray Of
sunshine round the place, but do you
think he'd go7 Not him! 1t takes the
very best. Oh, dear New York Her.
aid.
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
NEW MINES MUST BE OPENED.

Much of the metal output of the
country has been contracted for by
the allies, the United States govern
ment and domestic consumers, far in
advance of production Practically
all of the copper supply for the year
is under contract and the demand for
lead, zinc and other metals continues
unprecedentedly heavy. AS matters
stand. the mines are unable to ade-
quately and promptly meet the needs
Of the situation, despite the strenu-
Gus efforts of the operators to obtain
greater results.
More mines, therefore, must be
brought into existence and larger
mineral tonnage taken from the
earth. These new mines are needed
now, not next year or the year there
after, and men who have money to
invest could hardly use it to better
advantage in behalf of the govern
ment and themselves than to employ
it in developing additional mining
properties.
Men of wealth, like Jackling,
Reed, Penrose, Schwab and many
others who have made considerable
money in mining, and who have
shown a patriotic desire to serve
their country could accomplish
much good by opening entirely new
prospects and at the same time feel
assured of receiving satisfactory fl
nancial returns.
Some plan must be evolved either
by the government or the mine own
ers to not only keep the present force
of miners up to it's usual numerical
status but even to augment the army
of workers, that operations in ex-
listing mines may be intensified and
new properties opened.
Patriotism strongly demands the
creation of more mines, and metal
conditions assure profitable returns
on investments in rightly conducted
mining companies There is every
reason for. promoters and capitalists
to at once busy themselves in the
organization of new mining enter
prises; and they should adopt the
energetic motto of do 1t Now!"
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
Smoke Ciuars by Electricity.

In tobacco factories and also in many
show-window displays it is found de-
sirable to have an electromechanical
device which will smoke cigars in a
similar fashion to that followed by
mankind in general, says the Electrical
Experimenter. A flexible cord plugged
into the nearest electric-light socket
supplies the miniature motor with
power to drive a multiple-vane blower.
his blower creates back draft, and
thus the perfectos Of doubtful vintage
may be smoked rapidly and naturally,
The resulting length and character OF
the ash are noted by tobacco experts.
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
lye as a Cleanser.

Pulverized lye can be bought In
cans with perforated tops. 1t is so
useful in the household that no house
keeper can afford to be without it.
If put into the sink, it keeps the drain
clean, the lye uniting with grease and
making soap 1t is invaluable for
removing grease and stains from pots,
pans and kettles, and especially the
garbage pail, which should by all
means be kept clean. A long-handled
dish mop should be kept on hand to
be used when cleaning with lye, as it
is exceedingly injurious to the hands
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
If IFS Read In Court

Some failures arc to be desired. A
man wko writes al INTERESTING love
letter may some day &c E'ad Ct it.
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
FOOD AND WAR

Shortage In Raw Materials Gives Rise
to Alarm Among Manufacturing In.
terests-America Must Apply Every
Resource to Meet Worlds Demand
for Food-Labor Saving Machines
and Man Power on the Farms Vital
Factors in Economic Crisis-Appeal
for Government Action.
The Parker post., 1917-07-21

Not only is this first Liberty Loan
Bond issue of two billion dollars
much larger than the initial loans
of any of the other nations engaged
in the war but it was raised in much
less time with much less effort and
was subscribed to by a vastly greater
number of individuals; this too when
danger was far from us and the ma
ton in a calm frame of mind
The coming second issue of Lib
erty Loan Bonds, with the great mass
of the people of the country much
better educated as to government
bond issues and government finances
in general, it is reasonable to sup
pose, will be disposed of with even
greater success than the initial issue.
The over-subscriptiOn to the ini-
tial issue of over a billion dollars
augurs well for the success of the
next loan. There are several million
more investors in government bonds
in America than there were month
ago Then there were some three
hundred thousand holders of United
States bonds; now there are over
four million. And the thrill of the
thought of our soldiers in France
will rally the people to the nation s
call,
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
OUR FINANCIAL STRENGTH

Two billion dollars is a tremen-
dous sum of money. Yet the Ameri-
can people have loaned their gov
ernment that much and have barely
touched their resources. The money
was raised so easily it only seemed
to show the tremendous financial
strength Of the country.
It is not one-tenth Of our bank
deposits. 1t is less than one-eighth
of our bank loans for one year. It
was less than one-half of our ma
tional savings for 1915 and only five
per cent of our national income for
the year according to estimates.
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
A Screw Loose.

The men we're being drilled and the
burly but good-tempered sergeant was
almost In despair about No. 9 in the
front rank.
snow try left turn again - he shout
ed, encouragingly. "Its quite simple,
Swivel round on the left heel-soW
No. 8 groaned and mumbled: u
wish you'd let us do right turn a bit"
"Why?" asked the sergeant.
because my left rubber heel is com.
ing unscrewed ]" was the reply.
The Parker post., 1917-07-21

Arizona is some copper state. Sta
tistics show that up to the present
pro- German strike the state was
producing 100000 in copper every
twenty-four hours, and the copper
companies were earning in excess of
$4,000,000 a month. No wonder
Germany would like to- see
the Arizona mines shut down during
the war, and might be willing to pay
some fancy bribes to accomplish this
purpose.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12

an organization and make II directly
responsible to the local Red Cross
chapter of Gallatin county.
This is one of the first organizations
Of its kind in the country and will
begin work directly under the super
vision of Mrs. Una B. Hcrrck. dear,
of women. Mrs. Herrick las already
spent much time and labor bringing
about the organization ana will con-
tinue to advise the students in their
work 1t is thought that every
student and faculty member in school
will become member.
Among the many things that are ur-
gent IN the trenches at present are
socks and work will be started at once
by the girls to help satisfy this need
Boxes will also be packed containing
comfort bags, tooth paste, bandagcs
and smoking tobacco to be sent To the
soldiers.
The boys will raise n fund for to-
bacco and knitting supplies as they
must be separate from the regular Red
Cross fund. At present there are nearly
one hundred Montana State men in tho
l.. S. service and enough will be RAISED
to send one copy of the College EN-
ponent to each man. Along with 4 boy
of candy and the regulation comfor
bag containing tooth paste, cigarette
papers, tobacco and cigarettes.