davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-05
CHESTER, IND.

A party was given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Caleb Duke Monday
night in honor of Mahlon Dalzell who
leaves for the army training camp this
week The party was given by the
members OF his Sunday School class
ard their girl friends. The evening
was spent socially and games and re-
freshmerts enjoyed, Those present
We're the Misses Pauline Cook of Rich
1nond Lucille Huffman, Eva Rother
nal, Blanc1 Carman, Carrie Boerner,
7Tariorie Huffman. Bonnie Carman,
Marjorie Pickett, Esther and Edith
Lichty of Pershing; Messrs. Mahlon
Dalzell. Clarence Alexander, Leonard
Brown, Ernest Newman, Maurice Hin
shaw. Harry Vornauf, Fred Pickett,
Wallace Kendall, Everett McMahan,
Nelson Hunt Harry Brown, Herman
Shaffer, Merrel Huddleson, Clarence
Brown and Paul Cook.
Ollie Boerner and family enter
tanned the following friends at Sunday
dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Duke,
Nr. and Mrs. James Webster, Mr.. and
Mrs Everett Hunt, Misses Florence
| Webster and Aisle Hunt; Messrs.
Mahlon Dalzen and Nelson Hunt.
| The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society held the first annual Mite
Box" opening at the NJ E church
Sunday night A special program of
music and readings was given. Rev.
L. F Timer delivered a missionary
sermon. Over thirteen dollars was re-
ceived from the mite boxes.
The annual Home Coming will be
j held at the NJ. E. church here Sunday
Oct. 81.
i Misses Emma and Clara Kendall
/ left last Friday for Chicago where they
viii attend school this winter
j Caleb Duke will hold public sale
| of his stock ard farming implements
/ at his farm south of here on the Ches
/ ter Pike Thursday, Oct a. The
t Boosters class of the NJ E.lchurch Will
! serve lunch
/ Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Huffman Of
i Eaton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Huffman, Friday.
Luther Hinshaw and family motore6
i to New Castle, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Lemons Beauty!
Make Quarter Pint
Of Lotion, Cheap


What girl or woman hasn't heard Of
lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to bleach the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way Strain through a fine cloth
the juice of two fresh lemons into
bottle containing about three ounces
of orchard white, then shake we'll and
you have whole quarter pint of skin
and complexion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays for a small jar
of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to
strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets
into the bottle, then this lotion will
remain pure and fresh for months.
When applied daily to the face, neck,
arms and hands it should help to
bleach, clear, smoother and beautify
the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-05
BETHEL, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Endsley enter
tanned to dinner Sunday, Mr.. and MRS.
Harry Endsley and sons, Charles anu
Carver, and Miss Elsie Hall of Hagefs-
town. ]. Henry Knoll, Manford Wnite'
Misses Pearl and Vera Knoll, hay
Knoll Everett White and George
Baker spent Sunday in Dayton.
Donald Windel Of Elwood, has return
ed to his home after about two weeks
stay with Clarence Clabaughs. MI.
and Mrs. C. E. Anderson, Bernice ana
Chester Anderson, spent Sunday II
Dayton. Mrs. Lucinda Harris OF
Winchester, is spending few days
White spent Sunday with Mrs Henry
Knoll. Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Cof1elo
have gone to Cincinnati to spend a lew
days with their son. DR.. Cofleld. -.
Mr.. and Mrs Humphrey Mikesell en-
tertained to dinner Sunday the follow
ing guests, Mr. and Mrs. Rerl HYDE
/ and Wanda and Beatrice Hyde, Master
Robert and Herman Hyde Of New Mad
/ ison, Mr.. and Mrs.tC c. Hyde anu son
| Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hyde, MISS
| Donna HYDE, Horace Parker OF Rlch-
mond, Mr. and Mrs. Eli HYDE anu
| Wyvona Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Jehu
Boren and Florence Boren Of Bethel
| Br. and Mrs E. n. Thompson, MI ano
| Mrs. L. White, Mrs. Sarah Anderson
and Mrs. Lucinda Harris were after
noon callers Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fol
leys entertained to dinner Sunday
Mrs. Emma Chenoweth, Misses india
/ and Noreene Chenoweth and Angelina
Skinner Of Richmond, Mrs. Hannah
Skinner and Ollie Skinner OF Bethel
-. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Wiley, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Jacob Policy spent Sunday with
friends in Richmond. =. VERNE Policy
and family of Salem, spent Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Pol
! ley's. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Long ane
Miss Lille Benbow of Hagerstown
spent Saturday night with Jehu Borer
and family Late Anderson, WIT
has been in Michigan for few weeks
returned home last Thursday feeling
some better than when he went away
Edgar Hill and family entertained
to dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E
Long. Miss Lille Benbow, Edward
Benbow of Hagerstown, Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Hill and son and daughter
Eugene and 1mogene Hill, of nea
j Chester. -. "A surprise party ant
marshmellow roast was. given Wednes
day evening at Reese Wolfals in homo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-05

of their son, Everett, who will leave
soon for army service. Those present
were, Misses Lotha WoIfal, Elsie Van
swergin, Florence Boren, Opal Hodgin,
Pearl Knoll. Nina Love, Martha and
Percilla Abner, Fay Southland, Mabel
Benson, Opal and Thelma Wolfal,
Ruth Loudenslager, Ruby Downing.
Gwendolyn White, May Thomas, Ray
Thompson. Irma and Grace Wolfal,
Eta Hill, Bernice Anderson. and
Gladys Anderson. Everett Wolfal,
Everett White, Elmer Hill, George
! Careman, Forest Hill. Don Mutchner,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-05

Building is still proceeding in Bos-
ton. Robert Holder is completing a
bungalow. one and half stories with
basement and five rooms A r. Witta
is building a garage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-05
RALLY DAY At
FRIENDS CHURCH

Rally Day will be observed Sunday
morning at the South Eighth Street
Friends Sunday school at $40, with
meeting for worship at 1890. The pro-
gram for the Bible school exercises is
appended: Roll call; lesson study;
recitation, Miss Marguerite Cox; VIC.
lin. flute and piano trio, Miss Neva
Bowman, Royden Park and Juanita
Wicket; recitation, Miss Dorothy
Lebo; short talk, Rev A. F. Mitchell;
quarterly reports of secretary and
treasurer; recitation. Allen D. Hole
Jr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-05
Bad Compilations
Peeled Off At Home

The girl with the poor complexion COM
plains Il have to touch up my cheeks.
am sallow and a sight and only my
makeup saves me-
sDoi their good looks than improve them
with cosmetics. The practice certainly IS
unnecessary. now that the virtues OF ord
nary rnercolized wax as Il beautiher haVs
become known. It has been found thai
the wax has wonderful absorbent powers
It causes the sfadel or diseolored scarf
skin to fake off in minute, almost irnper'
ceptible particles so gently, gradually. as
to cause no inconvenience at all. In tina
way the old complexion is actually. re
rnoved-likewlse all fine lines, frecl1es
piinples blotches. moth patches and Other
surface defects. a new complexion ap.
pears-a clear. smooth. youthful. healthy
hued skin such as no paint. powder OF
cream can produce MercoliZed wax, Il
be had at any drug store in convenient
size package, is applied like cold cream
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-05
American Fighters to Proceed
On Lines Loid Out by Allies

AMERICAN TRAINING QUARTERS effective and basng all
FRANCE Wednesday, building
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-05
sTocKINGER TO TALK

W. A. Stockinger, principal Of the
Whitewater school will address Joint
institute of teachers, patrons and
pupils at New London, Howard county,
md, Saturday afternoon. The occas-
ion is one of an October educational
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-05

Don and Orval Southland. Arno Low
denslager, Dade Thomas, Aaron Down.
Ing, Aaron Irelan, Forrest Black, Leon
ard Thompson, John Simpson, Francs
Wright, Glen Jennings, Carlton Brown.
Heiston Brown, Wilbur Thomas ana
Cha rles Alexander
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-05

According to the last census 1910,
the land area in crops in the United
States was 81 100000 acres, about q
per cent. of the tillable area, leaving
Y per cent. still to be brought under
cultivation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-05

The intensity of the tone obtained
from a phonograph can be varied by
recently patented needle mounting
provided with a counterweight to regu-
late its pressure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-05
elevator PAYS
OUT S15,3277O
IN TWO WEEKS
Kitchel Company, of Boston,
is Busy-Liberty Loan
Canvass on.

BOSTON, Ind, Oct 5.-During the
last two weeks, the Kitchel Elevator
Company of Boston has paid S15,327170
for wheat. The company reports 1000
bushels of seed wheat cleaned, which
means the sowing of 1000 acres in
wheat in this section. Here are some
OF the amounts:
John Bratton, 1859 bushels. at 2.23.
s3.628.57: William Beeson, ACT at
sos. S947.35: William Bramley, 721
at s2.o3. 1,463.23; Jesse Druley, 1000
at S2.03, $4,000; Con Rosso, 1900 at
S2.03. SPAS; Alvey and Druley, 896
at S2.05, S1,S36.S0, with 1000 bushels
to come; William Flesh, 548 at $500,
S1,096; George Hart, 348 at s2.05,
S713.4o; John Trouse, 317 at s1.95,
S61S,15; Emmett McDevitt, 364 at
$2.05, S746.20, with more to follow;
Harry Gobel, Ora Parks, Carl Kaskey,
and William Rhine are still hauling.
The amount subscribed for Liberty
bonds on the first issue in Boston and
Boston township amounted to $4,850
o. ". Whitemore, cashier of the bank
and committee of canvassers, have
begun the second campaign and urge
that even a larger amount be sub
scribed No responses had been re-
ported Thursday, but the first calls
are expected to be given out Satur-
day.
Francis Stanley, Is years old, is
showing stalk of corn and ear that
measure 1919 feet. Francis has plow-
ed. cultivated, and attended a fine
field of corn that has won him no
small need of praise from farmers
who know what the boy has accom-
plished with a. few acres. 1t is pre-
dicted his average will go near the
loo mark.
Farmers as well as elevator men
were pleased to read the account OF
the national convention CT the grain
dealers and the steps taken to raise
the moisture test TO fourteen percent.
Here the test has not worked out
well One farmer makes the test with
lis wheat and half dozen more do
rot. each of them being locked three
cents as consequence. Farmers are
filing silos in this section and sowing
wheat.
Under the auspices Of the Citizens
committee, a lecture course will be
given here, beginning Saturday, Oct
13, in the high school The Saxoaians
will be the first entertainers, the tai
ent being supplied by the same chau-
tauquan agency who supplied Rich
mond Good support has been prom
ised the course.
Building is still proceeding in Bos
ton. Robert Holder is completing a
bungalow, one and half stories with
basement and five rooms. A R. Witts
is building a garage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Lausanne Sure of Victory
Says France Fights Not for
Money, but for Ideals

Stephane Lausanne, editor Of "Le
Matin." addressed 1000 persons yester-
day at meeting of the New Rochelle
Forum. France, he said, would fight 70
the end for victory.
1.-THE sinking Of the Lusitania, the
judicial murder Of Miss Cavell, the de-
portation and enslavement of the Bel
gian population are not all that the
Germans did" he asserted. There was
also a whole series of offences. of in
suits. which has taken place in this
country, the most hospitable. the most
liberal, the most generous of all neu-
trail countries, and these offences
obliged the President of the United
States to send away the German Am
bassador.
"Our ideal is that freedom, humanity
and respect for international law must
be restored to Europe. We will con
tinue TO fight because we are not fight
ing for money, for domination or for
territories, but for an ideal. The spiri;
of Prussan mlitarism must be extir-
pated from Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Municipal Provisioning
Bill Is Proposed in Dumn

Petrograd, March lin order to
relieve the temporary shortage OF
bread. due to difficulties in transporta-
ton, a bill has been proposed IN the
Duma which would vest in the munlcl-
nal authorities and town councils the
authority regarding provisioning which
now rests with the Ministry OF Agrl-
culture.
The difficulty experienced in buying
bread freely, coupled with the fear oil
a permanent shortage, prompted WORK
ING poople to leave their places OF en-
ployment and gather in various parts
of the city in peaceable protest against
the situation. In Petrograd these
gatherings have been confined TO spo-
,adic street demonstrations, which were
easily handled by the police and mill
tary authorities.
There has been no serious clash here
and attachments of mounted troops
which are patroling the streets only
found il necessary to keep the crowds
moving.
every heavy falls of snow during the
winter" says a semi-official announce
ment issued here to-day, "caused great
difficulty in the transport of cereals by
railway and their regular and timely
arrival in Petrograd These difficulties
have led the population to entertain
fears. which are not justified, that the
sunplies of bread may soon be ex-
hausted.
"Some of the inhabitants of the capt.
tai gave way t. panic and began to
make raids on The breed supplies, thus
creating a more or less appreciate
shortage. These disturbances, how
ever. were OF limited character, and
owing TO the energetic measures taken
did not assume anywhere serious as
pect.
AT the samo time various eXcep-
tional measures. including the public
sales of bread IN different quarters of
the city, were taken. Meanwhile with
the diminishing falls OF snow the rail-
WAYS are being cleared and foodstutfs
approaching normal quantities are now
arriving in Petrograd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
u. S. Must Tell
Berlin of Aiming,
Stowel Asserts
First American Shot Would
Break International
Law, He Warns

If President Wilson allows armed
merchantmen to go TO sea with in
structons to sink German U-boats on
sight he must first serve formal notice
upon the Kaiser's government that ne
is about to take such action. is the
opinion of Dr. Ellery c. Stowell, asso-
ciate professor of international law at
Columbia University. Unless the Pres
ident does this. the first shot fired by
an American ship at submarine would
constitute n technical breach of inter
national law by the United States, Dr.
Stowel declared He made this asser-
ton last night in an address on Amer
lean Rights delivered at the Labor
Temple. Fourteenth Street and Second
Avenue.
During the course Of his speech DR..
Stowell criticised President Wilson in
the strongest terms -"not,' he ex-
planned. "as the head of our govern
ment. but as the man Woodrow Will
SON."
"All this discussion about arming
ships is absolutely unnecessary he
said. at could be done away with by
ordering torpedo boats TO convoy our
craft across the seas. Then, II they
were attacked, it would be virtually
declaration of war by Germany
DR.. Stowell based his arrangement OF
the President upon the indecision that
has marked his policy since the begin
ming of the war He said that all this
"fussing" by the government gave to
the world the impression that we were
trying TO find a better system of inter-
national law by which TO guide our
actions than that which has obtained
for so many years.
I'VE should have stood up for our
rights al the beginning of the conflict,
he asserted. I'VE did not do that, and
it is the duty Of the people to show
the President now that they are ready
and willing TO go to war, If necessary"
When questioned concerning the
japanese menace" at the conclusion
OF his lecture, the speaker said:
1--WE laid ourselves open to aggres-
sion on the part of Japan when, at the
start of the war, we refused to protect
our rights"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
New Greek Minister
To Hasten Food Ships
Legation Declares Suffering
Due to Blockade Beyond
Description"

Washington, March 1.-THE Greek
Legation made the following announce
ment to-day:
"A Ministry Of Supplies has been
established in Greece to meet the neces-
sites arising from the Allied blockade
of Greek ports and the resulting diff
ficultes If transportation OF supplies
for Greece. The Minister Of Supplies
has telegraphed the Greek Legation in
Washington to hasten the shipment Of
wheat for the relief of the starving
population of Greece.
There should now be about 10000
900 Of supplies and foodstutfs, which
have been completely exhausted by the
100 days of blockade Of Greece, bought
and paid for in the United States and
either waiting shipment or which were
held up en- route by the Allied prohi-
btion Of any commerce between Greece
and the United States. For such OF
these supplies as have not already beer
shipped in neutral vessels retained dur
ing the blockade at Gibraltar, Malta OF
other Allied ports on the way the
Greek government has already char
tered vessels TO carry the necessary
articles TO Greece as rapidly as posi-
bic.
"A III reports from Greece received b
the Greek Legation indicate that tn,
suffering among the Greek people /.
beyond description. An epidemic Of
intestinal Inflammation among children
due 10 the quantity OF bread TO which
the Greeks are -educed results in many
deaths daily in the capital alone. TIL,
lack OF coal has forced all factories &c
suspend and the masses are suffering
not only from hunger, but dire poverty
due 10 lack Of work.
THE Greek government is keenl,
alive to the necessity for immediate re
lief Of the starving population the mo
ment the freedom Of commerce between
Greece and the United States has beer
reestablished."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Geraldine Farrar
Defends Americanism
Singer Denies She Wrote That
She Was a Germanophlle

Geraldine Farrar announced yester-
dav that she was American first, last
and all the time" and repudiated the
authorship of the letter which appeared
in a German paper shortly after the
outbreak of the war and has been at
tributed to her for more than two
years.
In this published communication
which purported to be greeting from
the opera star to the German people
the following statement appeared
81 am a Germanophile through ana
through. ! am much too loyal TO Ger
many to amuse the American people OF
to oblige them
Nine. Farrar now says that she never
wrote those words.
Those who are fair enough TO stop
and think" she adds, "will find aoun-
dant answer to these vicious lies IN my
action more abundant and more con-
vincing than any words.
81 have been unfairly, falsely and
viciously accused Of being un-Amerl,,
can. | am an American first, last and
all the time. was born here, brought
up here and am living here now. MY
husband has become an American citl'
zen. No one but a fool would have
said or written what they are trying
20 say | wrote am earning my liv-
ing BY amusing. or at least trying 10
amuse, the American people. II IS
really more than that am giving
them in my work of my very life.
Would | have sung at the French
benefit or worked with those who
projected it--as | did, and they will
tell you | did to get other artists TO
give their services free? We don't
help those we wish to hurt, do we?
don't az any rate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Mexican Plot "News"
To Won Bernstorf
Count Makes No Comment on
Wilson's Order to Arm
Merchantmen

Christiania. Norway, March IL
Count Won Bernstorf. on arriving here
yesterday. said that he was ignorant Of
tht political developments of the last
four weeks, and not in a position to
make any comment. When told Of the
disclosure o. Germany's effort to make
an alliance with Mexico. he expressed
surprise, and added. at is news to me-"
The count was told of President Will
sons progress toward the arming Of
merchantmen, but he made no COM
ment.
The count. on his arrival. received a
large amount of mail, which he pc
rused hurriedly. IT is not vet known
when the ice conditions in the Gate
gat will permit the Frederik VIII TO
Gail for Copenhagen. When Count Won
Bernstorff was told that he could trave!
to Copenhagen by rail he said he pre-
ferrcd to remain on board the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Plan Peace Tour of u. S.
Pacifists Want La Toilette to
Lead Anti-War Crusade

Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette has
been invited BY the Emergency Peace
Federation to joint the coast-to-coast
peace tour arranged by pacifist or
CARNATIONS. The federation already has
sent delegates to participate in the SEES
sion of pacifsts at Washington. Thou
sands of cards are being sent to mem
bers of Congress urging a national ad-
visory referendum vote on the ques-
ton of declaring war.
Professor Scott Nearing yesterday
made public an attack on Senator Atlee
Pomerene, of Ohio, who was quoted re-
Gently as saying; George Washington
had his Tories, Abraham Lincoln had
his Copperhesds, and Woodrow Wilson
we'll, he has his paciiists."
81 do not know whether you were
correctly quoted" wrote DR.. Nearing,
"but if you were | should like to put
to you this question: What percentage
Of the people OF Ohio-the people that
you are delegated 10 represent in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Irish League Flags England
Urges United States to "Pil-
lory" British Statesmen

The New York Municipal League Of
the United Irish League of America
met last night and adopted resolutions
calling upon the United States to
"pillory" Great Britain for its fail
ure to grant Home Rule TO Ireland.
After announcing that "the men in
control Of the British government
have again broken the faith so sol
EMMY given" the league says;
1--WE are in entire accord with the
great utterance of President Wilson
that no nation or people should be
governed except with the consent Of
the governed, and that the small ma
ton or people is as much entitled to
self-government as the largest
1t was asserted that a guiding prin-
ciple of the entire conference will be
united and unqualified support Of the
President. The leaders assert their
willingness TO subordinate their own
opinions entirely to those Of the Pres
ident, so far as the national danger is
concerned