davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-13
Prussian Prince Is
Under Introduction

BERLIN. Aug. 10. (via London) Aug.
11.-According to an announcement In
the official gazette, the youngest son
Of Prince Friedrich Leopold of Prussia.
who bears the same name as his
father, has ben placed under interdic-
ton by the Count Won Eulenburg, the
minister of the royal house
The prince, who is % years old, is
charged with extravaganza and has
been placed under the guardianship
of Captain Won Heyden. his military
escort.
The prince has been an art student
at the Royal academy of Munich under
the tutelage of Karl Won MARI, who
was born and lived in Milwaukee for
many years before becoming q nat
uraliZed German. He received the u.s.
ual military training but failed to quail
ify for active service owing to a de-
fective heart.
His art products have been exhib-
tied in Berlin and ELECTED favorable
comment. The case has legal entan-
clements. The action of the royal min
lister will be fought in a special court
assigned for such purpose. The
prince attracted much attention some
years ago by running down and kill
ing little girl at Potsdam where his
motor speeding was the cause Of much
complaint.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-13

is man whatever else he is. But I
tired Of him. I called him Bull-with-a-
beard, and the Hills took it up and
stuck. He still thinks he is the man,
having more strength to hope and
more will to will wrongly than any
man | ever met, except a German.
have even been sure sometimes that
Muhammad Amin is a German; yet
now | am not sure.
From all the men / met and watch
ed | have learned all they knew. And
I have never neglected to tell the
sirkar sufficient of what men have
told me, to keep the sirkar pleased
with Nor have | ever played Ger
many's game-no, no! l have talked
with the prince of Germany, and
understand too well! Who sups with
boar may get good roots to eat, but
must endure pigs feet in the trough!
Pigs hides make good saddles;
have used the Germans, as they think
they have used me! I have used
them ruthlessly.'
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-13
MAS0NS LAY
CORNER STONE
At CAMBRIDGE
Old Stone Placed in 1859 Re-
set in New Temple by B. L.
StrattOn.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Aug. 10. - The
corner stone of the new Masonic Tenn
pie was laid here today. No special
service marked the event, only mem
bers Of Cambridge lodge No and Wis
iting brethren being present. The
ceremony was under direction Of B. L.
Stratton, w. NJ, deputized by the
grand master OF the state to have
charge OF the work.
The corner store taken from the old
building erected in 1859, together with
it's contents, 10 which were added rec
lords and data to complete the history
OF the local lodge and chapter to the
present time, was replaced. Mr.. Srat-
ton was assisted by the officers of the
lodge.
At the chautauqua, Saturday after
noon and night, the Chicago Concert
Artists formed the musical attraction.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rucker Adams talked
an health studies, Health Attained
and Maintained In the evening,
Maude Willis gave a dramatic recital.
on Sunday. the musical part of the
Program was by Ellis Brooks Chicago
band At 8 o'clock, DR.. James R. How
ertOn spoke on Inc new fdtTlOtlSIn.
The attendance is large.
Frederick NJ. Hosier of this place
and Forest Mckee of Dublin have been
chosen for the new Officers Training
Camp at Indianapolis. Mr.. Hosier has
had three years military experience,
having served through the Spanish
American war
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Romer left Sun
day for Celina, Ohio, to visit rela-
tives. They go thence to Cleveland to
be the guests for ten days of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mat Kreusch. i. d. MIR. and Mrs. AL
bert Weed of Franklin, Indiana, are
the guests of I'M and Mrs. Joseph
Weigle and other relatives here.
Mrs. Oscar Cooley and son, Glenn,
have gone to Cedar Grove for tens
DAYS visit with friends and relatives.
Prof. w. j. Bowden has purchased
the Kaufman property on Main street,
in which he has lived for several
years. the consideration being $1,000.
Mrs. William Ballenger returned to
ner home in Flint, Mich, Friday after
visit OF several weeks with relatives
here and at Dublin. :. Mrs. George p.
Early of Pittsburgh, Pa, is being en-
tertained this week by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Weigle. :. Harry Ault and fam
lily OF Chicago came Sunday to spend
two weeks with relatives here and at
Newcastle. Miss Jennie Scott, for
aler resident of this place, but now of
Philadelphia. Pa, has been spending
few days with Cambridge City friends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-It was the
death of her husband which prompted
Ensign Vera Butchkareff to enlist in
the Russian army and eventually to
organize the Women's Legion of
Death, of which she is commander and
which achieved fame in a recent bat
tie with the Germans according to
facts received by the Russian Informa-
ton Bureau here. According to this
information, Vera Butchkareff is a
young country woman who went to
Petrograd from her native village in
the province of Tonsk.
Having learned in May, 1915, that
her husband was dead on the German
frontier, she made up her mind to con-
tinue the task which her husband be-
gan, and enlisted in the 25th Reserve
Corps of Tomsk.
Enlisted As Regular.
After a comparatively short train
ing she went to the front with COM
pany that was to fill the ranks.
Colonel Stubindorf enlisted her as a
regular in the 2Sth Polotzk Regiment,
End Army. For three months, Vera
Butchkareff fought with rifle and on
March 8, 1916. was wounded in the leg
under heavy artillery fire in a battlel
which took place on Lake Narocn.
The wound Notwithstanding, she re-
NAMED at the front with her comrades
who captured two lines of trenches and
one thousand prisoners.
On March g. after the commander
and the captain were killed, she led
the soldiers in an attack which result
ed in victory for the Russians.
Wounded Three Times.
Afterward she went to the Austrian
front, and was wounded in her arm,
while taking part in a counter-charge
near the Doubova Korchma. Never
theless, she retained her position in
the army But in the next charge she
was wounded severely by a fragment
of a she'll She was taken to the hos
pital where she remained for four
months. Immediately upon recovery,
she went to Petrograd and saw M.
Rodzianko, President of the Duma, to
obtain permission to form a woman's
company which is to leave for the front
at once. We will set an example to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-13

Twenty-three years ago the coun-
try was startled and amused by the
announcement issued from Massillon,
Ohio. that one Jacob S. Coxey was
about to descend on Washington, D.
c., with an Army of the Common
wealth" to voice strenuous protest
against government policies which
Coxey felt were obnoxious.
Jacob Coxey soon became known as
General CoXey" and his Army of
the Commonwealth" as the hobo
army" Coxey was pictured as a
ragged. unkept, uncouth vagabond,
who was the joke of the age. but,
Notwithstanding the ridicule, Cox
ey's Army left Massillon for its mem
orial march on the capital.
Footsore and weary, but filed with
the same spirit which prompted their
leader, "Coxey's Army arrived in
Washington, only to be met by a
troop of mounted police who proceed
ed to dispel any illusions the patri-
OTIS might have had concerning the
success of their venture. Coxey was
arrested and put II. Jail for no more
serious crime than trespassing on the
grass in Capitol park. Carl Brown,
his second in command, received like
treatment, and the remnants of the
army of invasion were scattered to
the four winds.
Coxey was soon after released, and
in the years that followed he earned
his living through the medium of
manufacturing In 1915, he became
an active participant in the Ohio Sen
atorial race, taking for his platform
large merchant marine and ade-
uuate coast defenses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-13
klNC-gMo KEIYBER RIFLES
~ Romance g1Aavs0fure
Ay TALBOT MUNDy
co,-.,srr ,e,e ~ Tn. Bopp.-uH.,r4 Co

King pricked his ears and allowed
himself to grin, for in common with
many hundred other men who had
been lieutenants at the time, he would
once have given an ear and an eye
to know the truth of that affair. The
grin transformed his whole appear
ance until Yasmini beamed on him.
I'm listening, Princess!"' he re-
minded her.
"Well--he came-the Prince of Ger
many-the borrower"
Borrower of what, Princess?''
"Of wit! Of brains. OF platitudes,
OF reputation, There came a crowd
with him OF such clumsy plunderers,
asking such rude questions, that even
the sirkar could not shut it's ears and
eyes!
Il did not know ell about sahibs in
those days. / thought that, although
this man is what he. is, yet he is a
prince. and perhaps l can fire him
with my genius. I could have taught
him the native tongues. thought he
had ambition, but / learned that he
is only greedy. You see, l was fool
ish, not knowing yet that in good time
if / am patient by man will come to
me! But learned all about Germans
all,
Il offered him India first, then Asia,
then the world-even as l now offer
them to you. The sirkar sent him to
see me dance, and he stayed to hear
me talk. When l saw at last that he
has the head and heart of a hyena I
told him lies. But he, being drunk,
told me truths that have remember
ed. Later he sent two of his officers
to ask me questions, and they were
little better than he, although a little
better hammered. I told them lies,
too, and they told me lies, but they
told me much that was true
Then the prince came again, last
time And | was weary of him. The
sirkar was very weary of him, too
He offered me money to go to Ger
many and dance for the kaiser in Ber-
lin. He said I will be shown there
much that will be to my advantage.
refused. He made me other offers
So spat in his face and threw food
at him
HE complained to the sirkar
against sending one of his high off
GERS to demand that be whipped.
So / told the sirkar some-not much,
indeed, but enough-of the things he
and his officers had told me. And
the sirkar said at once that there
was both cholera and bubonic plague,
and he must go home!
81 have heard--three men told me
that he said he will never rest I'M
til l have been whipped, But / have
heard that his officers laughed behind
his back. And ever since that time
there have always been Germans in
communication with me. / have had
more money from Berlin than would
bribe the viceroy's council, and l
have not once been in the dark about
Germany's plans-alth ough they have
always thought I am in the dark,
Il went on looking for my man
studying ALL Germans, English, Turks,
French-and there was, a Frenchman
whom ] nearly chose-and an Ameri-
can. a man who used the strangest
words, who laughed at me. I studied
Hindu, Muslin, Christian, every good
looking fighting man who came my
way, knowing well that all creeds are
one when the gods have named their
choice
There came that old Bull-with-a-
beard, Muhammad Amin, and for a
time I thought he is the man, for he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-13
SEIZE sEDITious LITERATURE

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Tons of sedit-
ious literature, printed in many Ian
guages and intended for circulation III
neutral countries, have been seized
her and condemned by a prize court
as part of a. gigantic scheme on the
part of the Germans to spread their
propaganda to the four corners of the
earth. The seizures were found in the
mails Of the steamships Oranje, Rem
brandt and Goentoer. More than 1900
bags, containing thousands of pamph-
lets, were removed from the vessels
by the British authorities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-13
OXFORD WOMAN'S COLLEGE
EXPECTS MANY STUDENTS

OXFORD, o., Aug. 13.-Dr Jane
Scherzer president of the Oxford Col
lege for Women, announces that prep
aration has been made for the largest
enrolment in its history; and that
additional halls of residence have
been secured to take care of the over
flow. The normal capacity is 200.
Parents have been showing their pat
riotism by keeping their daughters at
their studies as usual in order to
meet the country's special war needs
for trained and efficient leadership
now and when the war is ended, DR..
Sherzer said.
The Board Of Trustees also an
nounces the appointment of Lawrence
Maxwell. an attorney Of Cincinnati, to
its board, and the retention of the Fis-
cal Service Corporation of Chicago
to direct their s250,000 endowment
and building campaign which is be
ing staged among its alumnae and
friends throughout the middle west.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-13
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Richmond People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance.

Richmond People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance.
Do you know how
To find relief from backache;
To correct distressing urinary ills;
To assist weak kidneys?
Your neighbors know the way
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's Richmond testimony.
Mrs. Robert Hull, 101 S. Ninth ST.,
Richmond, says: my back was weak
and lame and ached steadily. My kid
neys were irregular In action. I used
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Thistlethwaite'3 Drug Store and they
cured me. l haven't been bothered
since"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
cured Mrs. Hull. FosterMilburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. n. Y.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-13
USE DISCARDED BOTTLES

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 13-Use dis
carded bottles in packing preserves
and other fruits, is the advice given by
DR.. H. E. Barnard, state food and drug
commissioner in a statement issued to-
day. He said: discarded bottles Of
every shape and form make splendid
packages for preserved foods. If tin
cans cannot be bought at the grocery
store. or wide mouth glass bottles are
hard to get and expensive, any clean
bottle may be used safely"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-13
FARMERS MAKE MUNITIONS

FARGO, N. D., Aug. 13.-Not only
helping in the world war by raising
enormous crops, the states OF North
and South Dakota. and Minnesota are
also helping in the manufacture OF
munitions for the allies in the war
against Germany by supplying tons
upon tons of discarded farm machiD'
cry, which is cut into pieces and
shipped east, to DO manufactured into
munitions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-13
Death of Husband Causes Woman
to Organize Legion of Death

the men soldiers, many OF whom mis-
understood the mean Of liberty. 1t Is
enough to point to the assertions, to
the determination and to all the IN
desirable phenomena that are respoE-
sible for the Reorganization of our
forces. | will sacrifice my life for my
country and | am sure that will find
followers among women. Woman's
mission is not only to give life to man
but tits also up to US women. to teach
men how to defend the newborn free
dom"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-13
Too Much Food

IN Summer means clogged
liver and sluggish brain; too
little food means aabby
muscles and starved nerves.
The man on the job must
keep his brain clear and his
muscles responsive. The
way to do this is to eat
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
the food that contains every
thing in the whole wheat
grain preparedin adigestible
form, including the outer
bran coat which is so useful
in keeping the alimentary
canal clean and healthy.
Two or three of these crisp,
little brown loaves of whole
wheat with milk make g
nourishing, Strengthening
meal. Ready cooked and
ready to- serve. Made al
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-13

The natural mounds Of Oklahoma
are ruins of dome-shaped, timber-franl-
ed dwellings whose inhabitants had a
denser population than any later tribes
and possessed high skill in pottery and
stone. They passed away at least 600
years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-13
CARRY 100000 MEN

LONDON, Aug. 13.-The British
merchant marine has carried success
fully to their destinations 100000
men and 100000 tons of war mater,
ial, said Commander Dion Calthorpp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-13

the Navy. In six months os last year
only one il a thousand ships passing
through Dovel patrol had been sunk
or damaged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-13
ER E DO m


Bill Dentist
Provide With Home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-13

The national standard coin of Swed-
en- is the crown, which is worth about
twenty-seyen cents of our money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-13

Alan Garrett Anderson, who sue
ceeds Sir. Eric Campbell Geddes as
controller OF naval construction. He
has an intimate knowledge Of shipping
and railways.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-13

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
MOTORS SEARCH DESERT
FOR LOST ARMY FLIERS
Mexican Cavalry Help in Hunt for Two
United States Officers

San Francisco. Jan. l3. Five civilian
automobile search ing parties, with five
days' provisions, were ploughing the
sand wastes OF Northern Mexico to-
night in a rainstorm hunting for Lieu
tenant Colonel Harry G. Bishop and
Lieutenant w. A. Robertson. ir., two
army aviators, lost in the desert, with
out food or water, since Wednesday.
mo news yet" Colonel W. Z. Wilder
4. S. A. telegraphed Western Depart
ment headquarters tonight The mes
sage added that the Mexican Consul at
Calexico had telegraphed the Governor
Of Sonora to order out troop OF cav
airy to aid in the search.
Mounted soldiers under orders OF
Governor Cantu Of Lower California
are already in the search.
Brigsdier General Henry P. McCain'
adiutant general of the army, tele-
graphed Western Department mead
quarters here to-day from washington
that information had reached him indi-
eating that Bishop and Robertson hsd
heol forced TO land about 100 miles
south Of the border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
INVALID QUITS PRAYER
TO END LIFE BY LEAP
Plunged from l1th Floor of
Riverside Apartment House

Crocker Wood knelt by his bed in
an eleventh floor apartment at 165
Riverside Drive last night. For mo-
ment the nurse who has watched over
him since he was operated on, six
weeks ago. hesitated. ,hen she stole
from the room. leaving the young man
he was onlv twenty-five to his
prayers.
When she entered again the hollows
that his thin elbows had made still
remained in the beds covering. But
Crocker Wood was not there, and the
curtain was blowing in the draft that
swept in through the open window.
Eleven flights below, Thomas Donohue,
superintendent o. the building, had
heard a thud on the tagging Of the
court.
The young man was dead before
Donohue reached him. IN the mean.
time the nurse, Miss Ida Sirles. had
told his family what had occurred. -
Relatives said last night that they
knew Of no reason why the young man
ShOulu Ha'e lioeu lIOt'i MO P'"E',, "
take his own life They blamed his
suicide on depression caused by his
slow recovery from his operation.
Until he was taken III, they said, he
had been associated with his father in
an automobile concern. Since his
operation he had been weak and list
less. Yesterday he had been able to
20 out for short walk, but he seemed
tired and despondent when he re-
turned
Until q he sat In the parlor, talking
with his family. Then he said that he
was tired and was going TO bed. They
never saw him alive again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
By MADELEINE u. D0TY

Embassy Switzerland adamant There's
seeing said important secretary i tell
you've got TO go back through Germany"
protested, denunciaton against Germany
It's dangerous the British Embassy consent why cant go 10
England"
81" doesn't make difference what the British Embassy says re-
the auocrdc A reach the French from
be II will have nothing to do with you
No American travel from begeent country to another
dishearened Life looked black but not to give
the posofe and collected mail found The New
from Mr. Massngham the editor
of the English Nation" for whom had done writing
FINDS FRIEND IN BRITISH EMBASSY
These letters Switzerland request,
proAy appearance Chicago Tribune credentials
which had through Germany Then sought the British En-
the head Of the passports
parmen deeply interested who had been
to Germany a curiosity. l explained predicament
Il simply can't 90 that way said appeangy The Ameri-
can Embassy help and they haven't power that
III be reach France This challenge brought
quick The captain Strengthened up and said assur
ingly: Don't you worry. I'll see through"
and the chatting gayy
found that he wife We discovered mutual friends in
England able place from babyhood Il
should like awfuy talk about Germany Couldn't dine
with me?" when remembered the German spies
explained "Spes follow everywhere and have to
ntinuedon pse a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
ADMIRAL DEWEY
IS CRITICALLY ILL;
HAS SINKING SPELL
Grows Steadily Worse from
Cold Contracted Several
Days Ago
From Tn. Tribune BuresuI

Washington, Jan. 13.-Admiral George
Dewey is extremely i'll, and owing to
his age his condition is feared TO be
critical. The hero of Manila Bay was
Just seventy-nine years old last month.
He has been suffering from severe
cold for several days and has grown
worse steadily, suffering a sinking
spell late tonight.
Admiral Dewey has been absent from
his desk at the Navy Department for
several days.
IRE hero of Manila Bay has been
working unusually hard, considering
his years, for some time. As head
Of the General Board OF Naval STRAIT
egy he has had large part in framing
the plans for the increase in the navy
made necessary by the war, and while
he has not appeared in the contests
between the Administration and the
navy, ne has used much time and
energy in quiet work for real pre-
paredness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
POPE WILL NOT HELP
GERMANY ON PEACE

Paris, Jan. Bit is
confirmed that Pope Bcne-
die, has firmly decided not TO
participate now in any &C
lion tending toward peace
that might appear 10 favor
The Central Powers rather
than any other nation, says
a Rome dispatch 10 the
Temps" 1T is pointed out
thai there is a great differ
ence between religious mani
festatlons and prayers for
peace and The purely diplo-
matte action Of The United
States, Switzerland and other
neutral.."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
U. S. SEXES RECORDS
OF CHICAGO EGG BOARD
Seeks Evidence of Price Fixing Plot
by Organization

Chicago. Jan. 13.-Agents Of the
United States Department OF Justice
to-day seized the records OF the Chi
cago Butter and Egg Board with view
Of determining whether the organizs-
tion had violated an Injunction issued
bv Federal Judge Lands in 1914 pre-.
venting the fixing OF prices. The raid
was ordered by Robert W. Childs, spe-
cial assistant TO the Attorney General,
who has been in Chicago several weeks
directing an investigation Of the re-
cent increase in the prices OF food and
coal.
The price Of eggs quoted by the Chi
csgo Butter and Egg Board has IN
creased eight cents \ dozen since jan
nary 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
H-3 Lost December ~
Showless Five Years, Separated

Mrs. Mary Donohue, who asserted
that her husband had not taken her to
a theatre in five years, got a decree OF
separation yesterday in the Supreme
Court at White Plains. Her husband,
John s. Donohue, is a contractor m
Yonkers. They we're married in 1891.