davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-16
DUBLIN, IND.

Amos Huddleston, Mrs. o. w. Sc
bring and children, Mrs. E. R. Hud-
dleston and son and Mrs. Bert Smith
came with well filled baskets to the
home Of Mrs. Sarah Honren and
daughter and had a picnic dinner and
supper. All had very enjoyable time
....Don Sutton left Saturday evening
Tor his camp in New York, after a
ten days furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sutton. Rev
Victor Stoner was In Cicero, Ind, last
week to perform wedding ceremony
Miss Ethel Slant entertained her
Sunday school class Tuesday after
noon at the home of Miss Linnie
There were twenty-four little ones
present and the afternoon was spent
in games and all had very nice time
MFR. Spencer and family are NOV
ing to Indianapolis this week. t.. . Mrs
Elizabeth White is quite sick at this
writing. :. Rev. w. A. Oler left Tues
day for Economy to attend the annual
y. B. conference which began We'd
nesday... Preaching services at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-16
LYNN, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Martin re-
turned to Hattiesburg. Miss, after a
visit with relatives here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Williams and son Clyde,
left Thursday for two weeks vaca-
ton at Nottawa, Mich. :. Mrs. Daniel
Hecker and son, Sheldon, are visiting
relatives in Winchester. Harry
Johnson, Cyrus Johnson, John Martin
and Grant Johnson are prospecting in
Illinois and Missouri. Miss Margar r
ct Fowler has accepted a position at
the Bee Hive grocery at Richmond
George Johnson has accepted a
position in Richmond. George Ryan
will continue the barber work. !. /. Mrs.
o. P. Nicholson and daughter, Betty
Belle, have returned to their home in
Newcastle after visit with Mr. and
Mrs. A. c. Quigg.. -. Miss Ruth Kin.
aey left Thursday for Chillicothe, O.,
to visit friend In camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-16

Tuesday evening from a pleasant Wis
it with her sister, Mrs. George
Knight at Dayton, o.. Miss Marjorie
Floyd who works in Richmond is home
for her vacation. Miss Katherine
Fitzgerald of Lake Forest, ILL.,, came
Monday evening for few days visit
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Mckee.
Samuel Gilliland and family Of Mays
spent Sunday with George Byba and
family. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccoy
Of Richmond spent Saturday night
and Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. S. P.
Snyder. Mrs. Green and two chill
dren who has been here for the past
five weeks, returned to their home in
Terre Haute Wednesday Of this week
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mason and
daughter Of north of Cambridge City
spent Sunday with Henry Myers and
family . Wiley Phellis who is in the
navy and is stationed In New York is
here on thirteen days furlough with
his sisters, Mrs. Mckee and Mrs. G.
e. Moore. q. . Miss Lena Morris of In
dianapolis was the guest of Miss Irene
Thompson last week. :. The Bide-a-
wee club met last Tuesday evening
with Mrs. w. E. Floyd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-16
Life Saving in This War
From the Chicago TRIBUNE.

From the Chicago Tribupe.
~ EN-. MARCH has permitted the publication Of some
Tinterestng statistics casualties based the
- perience of the French and British armies during
four years Of war
In brief. they follows Of wounded sent to hos
pitfalls fewer than in twenty die OF wounded and
sick sent to hospitals only about fortve in thousand
die OF all soldiers wounded in action 80 per
return to service of them in less than two months
Only 14l cent discharged for permanent disability.
When the history Of the is written of the
most remarkable chapters will disclose the advance made
In the treatment Of wounds the of disease and
the salvage of life and bodily health through modern
medical and surgical science.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-16

M. E. and Friends churches Sunday
morning at 1920. Mrs. o. w. Sc
bring and two children left Saturday
for their home in Cissney Park, ILL.,,
after a pleasant three weeks visit with
her father, Amos Huddleston and 9th
er relatives. Her son remained for a
longer visit. Mrs. Byba and daugh-
ter, Lillian, spent Wednesday in
Lewisville with Mrs. Berger, also her
sister, Mrs. Hoyt and children of Wat
kins, N. Y, who is visiting there. =. D..
Mrs. Della Bell passed away at her
home here Monday evening, age IS
years. The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. . =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harbaugh and children
Of Indianapolis spent from Saturday
until Monday with Mrs. Harbaugh' s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gray .
Mrs. Wingate and daughter, Eliz.
abeth, of Albany, Ind, spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Hall. Joe
Hanen Of Dayton, O., spent Tuesday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith. Mr.. Smith is very sick. $50.
Rev. Wagner is here the CUES Of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Henry Fricker,
and 1siah Fricker and family. Mrs
Frances Whorton returned home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-16
Spur;
aAeh1OI1Qnt

The German general who escaped in
his paiamas and ran down the road
toward home probably cursed the man
who invented pajamas without sus
penders. It is always difficult to make
good time in those things.
So the young. tikes thought they
were going to get all the glory out of
this war! Well, what do you know
about that?
Wait till old Uncle Henry, who used
to hit 10-cent piece with a squirrel
rifle at 500 yards gets busy,
Then we shall see what we shall
see.
Note that the government will place
an extra tax on pleasure cars Does
a flivver come under that head?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-16
Fee Sacrifices Efficiency to
Save Metal and Hurry Production

steering apparatus. This has been
done at the cost of accuracy and range
OF fire and at the same time enhances
the danger to the U-boat by forcing
them much closer to their target than
would be necessary If the older types
Of torpedoes were used. But 1t has
resulted in a great saving Of copper
and brass, and doubtless has facilitat-
ed quantity production.
Under normal conditions torpedo
should be effective at 1000 yards or
more, but the Germans now seldom
fire more than 500 yards, and when
they believe they are comparatively
safe they approach much nearer than
that to their intended victim. At close
range the stripped torpedo is practic-
ally as effective as the more complete
types, but the fact remains that the
Germans have forced the submarine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-16
DnalERSIORlES


MAY ask how old you are?" said
the vacatioaist to the old villager.
Il be just a hundred"
Really? Well, l doubt if you'll see
another hundred years." said the other
trying to make conversation.
wall, I don't know SO much about
that" was the ready response. 81 be
stronger now than when I started on
the first hundred"
What are they moving the church
for?" asked the inquisitive visitor.
well, stranger" replied the man,
I'm mayor Of these diggin's, an I'm
fer law enforcement. We've got an
ordinance what says no saloon shall
be nearer than three hundred feet
from church. l give 'em three days
to move the church"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-16
u. S. and Great Britain
Protest Mex Oil Decree
(Bv Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. The
United States and Great Britain have
protested to the Mexican government
against the oil land DEGREES OF Pres.
ident Carranzt. which they contend,
amounts practically to confiscation.
Meanwhile the American and Eng
fish oil companies have united in an
agreement to refuse to meet the
terms of the DEGREES, which they con-
tend would take the property from
them and have agreed among them
selves to depend upon their govern
ment for protection Of their intrests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-16
(Rv Associated Press)

AN IRISH PORT, Aug. 16.-The
Germans in their extremity to make
their raw materials for ammunition &c
as far as possible have stripped their
torpedoes until they are bare as skel'
etons compared to the former efficient
mechanisms.
1t seems that the idea Of the Ger
mans is to gain the highest possible
explosive power and to eliminate the
delicate and expensive propelling and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-16

In many Of the above names it is,
OF course, impossible to transpose
French sounds exactly into English
sounds; SO the English equivalents
are merely the nearest approxima-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-16
YOUNG MAN BROWNS.

NEW MADISON, Aug 16.-The II
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Schlectey was drowned in the gravel
uit near Fort Jeffrson Will swimming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-16

mayo
mas treated
such as Of the
Kidneys Bladder Blood Poison
' $4,000 ''' ' ''.NAAe'"
MtNA speedy,
and
anything
e'onal reliability is the cured satisfied patients dismiss
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN DISEASES
PECULIAR TO WOMEN
VIII give the POOREST
SMALL
VARcoCELE AND
should Only visit required We cutting All
BLOOD POISON SKIN DsEAsEsWe VIII Give
BLADDER, scien
uncaly treated Our methods Immediately
PILES FIS!UlA-We quickly
will surprised We will
RUPTURE TREATED-Ater
for II benefit
w. r. MAYO nj. d.
843 North Delaware Street indianapolis Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-16

commanders to pay IN danger Tor
what they have saved by producing an
inferior torpedo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-16
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tho Associated Press exclusively entitled the
for republication of all dispatches credited to
otherwise credited tho local
published herein All rights republication OF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
our NEWTOWN
NEWS LETTER
Especial to The Times.)
TUCKER-MORAN.

Newtown, April 19-The marriage
Of Cyril L. Tucker and Miss Elsie
Moran was celebrated in New Haven
on Friday, April u.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril L. Tucker
of New Haven spent Sunday with
Miss Anna May Belts.
Cyril Tucker volunteered as motor
mechanic on Friday, April -, and
was Immediately accepted. He left
on Monday for two months instruc-
ton in mechanics at the Winthrop
school in Boston, after which he ex-
poets to be sent at once to the front.
Mr.. Tucker at one time lived with
the Belts family and still has many
friends in Sandy Hook. Before Join
ing the colors he was employed with
the Cadillac automobile agency in
New Haven.
Miss Anna May Belts and Miss Jen-
ME Roberts were delegates for the
Newtown Equal Franchise League to
the Fairfield county meeting, which
was held. in Stamford on April II.
Miss Belts was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs William Taylor of Bridgeport
last week. and this week visited in
Danbury.
Mrs. E. ]. Hall was the guest the
first part of last week, in the Dea-
coness home of the Methodist church
and the latter part of the week was
spent with Miss Ella Connors of New
Haven.
Much interest in the affairs of the
Bridgeport Dairy Co. was manifested
by the farmers of Fairfield county
who attended the special meeting at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
Thirty HUNS
TAKEN PRISONER
BY LONE TOMMIE
Armed With But One Gren-
ade He Compels Surrend-
er in Blockhouse.

London, April 19-How Sergeant
William Grfmbaldeston Of the Kings
Own Scottish Borderers, though arm
ed only with one bomb, captured thir-
ty-six Germans with six machine
guns and a trench mortar, and there
by won the Victoria CROSSE is thus
told in an official narrative:
During the course of an attack,
Sergeant Grim baldston noticed that
the advance of the battalion on his
left wing was being checked by
heavy machine-gun fire from a large
bIock-house. He at once collected
four rif1e-grenadiers, and instructed
! them to open as rapid a fro as posi-
BILE on the block-house, thus assisting
one of tn eerench mortar batteries,
which was also concentrating on the
same target.
1.-THE ground between him and the
block-house was open and entirely
devoid of cover. In spite of this he
made his way across it in series of
rushes, followed closely by his small
band of riflemen.
Under a hail of bullets from the
SACAAAJ 1AAdSAlAlAC u4lS, anu dA Ll6u Will
only one hand grenade, he worked his
way round to the entrance at the rear
of the blockhouse. With this soli-
tary weapon he suddenly appeared in
the midst of the enemy, and persuad-
ed each gun team in turn to lay down
it's arms.
$50 it happened that thirty-six
Germans, with their six machine guns
and trench mortar, surrendered to
one British soldier and a bomb. By
his bravery and initiative he was
thus responsible for the capture of
this stronghold with it's defenders,
and at the same. time prevented what
threatened to become a critical sit
uation,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
''TAKE THE WHEAT
WE WILL RUSTLE''

IF you need 100000 bushels Of
wheat for war purposes. take it and
let us rustic for ourselves-we have
plenty of substitutes" was the tele-
gram recently sent to the Indiana Fed
Neral Food Administrator by the
Evansville Real Estate Board as evil
dence of the willingness of its large
membership of substantial citizens to
back conservation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19

Fargo IN. Dakota) dispatch says
that "ail wheat in the hands of farm
ers must be marketed before May 1 s.
on account Of shortage in foodstuffs. =
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
a-ESss
Warren District.
Men Are Elected
7nne. Jr, on her left, and George

Engineers belonging to the South
western society will meet in their next
session at Bisbee and Tucson. Arizona
April is. 10 and 20, the board of direct
ors decided at a recent meeting. Of
ficers for the year were installed and
other society business was discussed.
One day will be spent in each OF the
Arizona cities.
Officers installed follows:
G. NJ. Butler of Tucson, president.
S. H. WOrrell, of FL Paso. first vice
president.
Gerald Sherman. of Bisbee. second
vice president
R. w. Goddard, of State College, No.
NJ, treasurer.
c. E Barglebaugh. of FL Paso. sec
rotary.
James a French. of Santa Fe, n.
NJ, d. R. Gillies, Ralph S. Moore. of
Fl Paso; J. c. Ryan, of Bisbee, Ariz.;
W. E. Robertson. of e Paso; A =
Barnes, of State College. n. NJ, direct
ors.
-Messrs. French and Moore were ap-
pointed by the board of directors to
fill the places made vacant by MeSsrs.
s. o. Andres and ]. y. Gladding, who
are unable to serve on account of en-
tering the officers reserve corps or
the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
House Burns; 2
Boys Are Safe

Fire ~ II o'clock last night COM
pletely destroyed g three-room house
in Upper Lowell short distance
north of the HeatsOn shaft OF the c.
& a. mine, which is owned by a man
named Adams, and partially destroy
ed the house adjoining II on the south
in which VIM Kron lives John Al
lison and his two sons. George and
Louis. AGED Il and -. reside IN the
house that burned down. The fire
department from Lowell responded TO
an alarm telephCned in from the
HOatson shaft BY Mrs. W. ]. Alndt
and saved the neighbOring residences
from destruction.
Feared Boys Were Burned.
". ]. ATndt, resident Waterman for
the c. 4 \. f. the Hoatson shaft. first
discovered the fire when aroused by
the barking Of his dos. Noting the
blaze he had Mrs. Arndt phone in the
alarm while he started carrying a
fire line over TO the building.
For 4 time after the blaze was put
out neishbOrs were worried about the
two boys as none of those at the scene
of the fire had seen them since yester-
day afternoon. Searchlights and
candles were hastily secured and a
search started in the smouldering
ruins for the bodies Of the two boys.
Just as the searchers got into action
a mani living nearby brought the in
formation that the two boys were
safe.
Confirmation OF this was secured
when they were discovered sitting on
bed in a nearby residence, George
attired in a playmate's trousers and
worrying over the loss of his over
ais and Louis near tears because he
mad been unable to locate his shoes
before fleeing from the burning
house. The boys were asleep and
awoke to discover their bedroom full
OF smoke. They hastily felt their
way outside and were unframed. Their
father was on shift at the time Of the
fire.
c. p. People On Job.
First reports in Bisbee were that
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
MANY HOLIDAYS.

OF all the months February is GER
tainly The month different, especially
for Bisbeeites.
In the first place there are only
twenty-eight days in the month, and
four Sundays. The second day in the
month was ground hog day
Today is arbor day for COchise and
several counties. Many Douglas citi-
zens noticed the banks were closed.
The nation over, from February s to
II, will be days set aside especially
for the Boy Scouts OF America to help
in their campaign for members and
money.
February u is Lincoln's birthday.
February IA is ST. Valentines day.
It is also national thrift day. And that
is not all, February II is also the day
Arizona celebrates its admission into
the Union
Next on the calendar Of big events
for February is the twenty-second,
Washington's birthday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
Don Luis Women
Help Red Cross

The Warren mining district chapter
of the Red Cross and its auxiliaries
are turning out a fine lot of clothes
and other necessities for the Sammies
in France
Reports turned in by these auxilia-
ries TO the heads of the local chapter
are very encouraging, particularly the
one from Don Luis which meets at
the home of its chairman, Mrs. Jas
Malley every Thursday afternoon to
sew. These women have met every
week since the first OF September ex-
cept for six weeks when an enforced
vacation was necessitated by Illness.
Mrs. A. NJ. Phipps supervises the
sewing and to date the Don Luis
auxiliary has made IL bed coats, so
suits of pajamas. 19 pairs of bed
socks, bath robes, 20 nightingales,
9 extra pajama pants and IL pairs of
knitted sox-
The auxiliary has given two enter
tainments. one a box social and the
other a dance and have netted $50
from these events.
Because Don Luis is so near Bishee
particular interest will be taken here
in the fine work the women there are
doing. All ladies in Don Luis are
cordially invited to attend the Red
Cross meetings and do their bit to
make the boys more comfortable
''over there"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
WERE FINED FIFTY.

William Pelter and William Hawley
of this city Thursday in Tucson be-
fore the United States court, told
how they went over to Rodeo. n. NJ
in an automobile last Christmas eve
to fetch a few bottles of liquor for
enc good time before they were
drafted and sent to the front They
had never heard of a law called the
Reed amendment. prohibiting the ship
ment Of liquor from wet into dry ter
ritory. While on the way back, five
miles this side OF the New Mexico
line with sc bottles of whiskey and
seven pints of beer on board the auto.
they were stopped and searched by
Deputy Sheriff Bowden- They were
fined $50 each BY Judge Sawtelle.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
Personal Items

E. c. Riley left yesterday for Phoen'
tx
Tony Fornd left yesterday for Los
Angeles
H. Whaley left Thursday for Los
Angeles.
John Bowen left for Los Angeles
yesterday.
B. Schwat Of Los Angeles is here
on business.
E. r. Felix of Cananea is in this
city on business.
Mrs. H. H. Bohnfolk left for Los
Angeles yesterday.
G. H. Dowell was in this city from
Douglas on business.
Mrs. ]. L. Mitchell OF Cananea is
in the city visiting friends.
Harry Larson was a passenger
Inursudy IOT LOS AhSoieS-
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Keller left yes
terday morning for Clifton
2. F. Neal left on the Golden State
for Los Angeles last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mong left for
Pearce yesterday morning
J.. ]. Burke is in Bisbee on a BUSH
ness trip from Lamar. Colo.
Mrs. ]. E. Clark left yesterday morn
ing for Tucson TO visit relatives.
Lenora Attwell left on the Golden
State last night for Los Angeles.
Miss Josephine Romo is up from
Cananea visiting friends in this city.
Alma johnson left Thursday for Los
Angeles, where she will visit friends.
Eva Wilson left on the west bound
train for Los Angeles TO visit friends
B. W. Stewart was a west bound
passenger yesterday for Los Angeles
Mrs Helen Webb was an outgoing
passenger Thursday for Los Angeles
]. P. Gibson. a business man of
Tucson, is in Bisbee on business,
Mr.. Royston and wife were outgo-
ing passengers yesterday for Los An
geles.
Mrs. DR.. Bledsoe left yesterday for
Los Angeles, where she will visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Pitman were
passengers for Los Angeles,
Thursday.
II. Rust was an outgoing passenger
yesterday morning for Sacramento.
California
Mrs. c. c. Carman left Thursday
night on the Golden State for San
Bernardino.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
HEARING is CLOSED.

The hearing of the charges of c. p.
Reiniger against c. F. Willis, director
of the state bureau of mines, was clos
ed yesterday, and the committee of re
gents in charge OF the examination
have gone into consultation on the evil
dence adduced- II was said yesterday
that the committee would present a
report on February IL to the full
board of regents. with such recOmmen
datiOns that il may see fit to make.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
SAFE WAS BLOWN.

Parties coming in from Benson yes
terday brought the word that the safe
in the office of the Benson Lumber
company was blown open on Wednes-
day night by yeggman and some 500
in cash and a number of checks were
stolen. The men who did the work
were experts. They drove up to the
building in a machine and evidently
had wet a quilt OF blanket in the ir-
rigating ditch east of town as traces
of it were found where it had been
dragged over the floor and makes OF II
were on top of the safe. II was used
to deaden the sound. The doom was
blown off and the cash box on the in
side taken with its entire conetnts-
From the way that the work was
done there is no doubt that 1t was
at the hands OF professionals.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
SULPHUR DIVIDENDS ENORMOUS

100 percent per month is the lowest
dividend payed by either one of the
two sulphur companies producing in
the United States. while the present
price of the shares ranges from $3.50
up to $40 400 the share. and not a sin
gle share to be had at that. Why not
the Warren Sulphur & Oil Company. &
close neighbor, who are opening up
another dome Of sulphur in jefferson
Davis Parish. state of Louisiana. with
both oil and sulphur already develop
ed in one well. and the shares within
reach Of everybody. only Is cents the
share? Are you going TO pass this up.
which means to you hundreds OF dol
lars for every dollar invested? See F.
Briggs G. Co, E B. Mason bldg. Low
ell, AriZ. Adv.-94
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
APE WORRIED.

The relatives and friends OF Walter
Melsren and Charles SChidner OF
Tombstone are considerably worried
over them at the present time in view
of the fact that both were in New
York about the time that the Tus-
cania sailed and both had written that
they expected TO leave for France
soon There is a possibility that
either one or both Of them were on
that vessel, but up to late hour
last night relatives were unable to
learn from the officials in Washing
ton whether or not they were on that
vessel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09

the HCatsOn shaft Of the e. q A. min0
was afire. Mine superintendent Ger
sid sherman Of the Copper Queen got
into action at once and sent out n
call for his men. These responded
quickly and hurried to the Sacramento
shaft. which GdjOins the Hoatson
SHAFT. TO close up their doors to the
tunnels leading into the Hoatson in
the event that this had been on fire.
and thus prevent n blaze spreading to
the c. Q. property.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
CEMENT PLATFORM.

The E p d s ". railroad company
has a force Of men at work between
the depot and the tracks preparing
the ground for the laying of a cement
platform 10 extend from the depot to
the tracks. II viii take a few weeks
TO complete the work but it will be
a decided improvement