davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
l6-Yeur-Old Girl
is Believed to Be
En1issary of ]. w. w

CHICAGO, Jan 19.-The sixteer
year old girl, giving her name as Linda
Jose, who is in Jail here today on q
charge of transporting dynamite on
railroad train, is believed by the DO
lice to be a resident of Youngstown
She was arrested as she left train
from Cleveland, and In a suitcase
which she carried, the police found
thirty-six sticks of dynamite and a
loaded automatic pistol.
A telegram from the police authori
ties of Youngstown said that a girl
of the name of Jose disappeared from
there recently about the time of the
theft Of a quantity of dynamite from
a construction camp, and it was be
lieved she was identified with WON
an now under surveillance. 1t was
added that four other girls of about
the same ages were involved in the
disappearance of the explosives and
that they are on the way west
The girl said that she was born in
northern Italy and came to this coun-
try four years ago, entering at New
Orleans. She speaks good English, as
we'll as Italian, and showed a definite
knowledge of French.
= When asked If she was an emissary
of the Industrial Workers of the World
she said:
Il expect to see some of my friends
in jail"
The girl claimed that she had been
given the dynamite by an uncle and
she was carrying it to another uncle
here. but she refused to give her par.
ents' names
After an examination before a U.
S. commissioner she was sent to jail
in default of $4,000 bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
Gluck Makes Large Audience
Forget About Heatless Order

Alma CLICK made large crowd for
| and coal rules Friday afternoon when
she gave her postponed concert in the
| Coliseum.
The crowd, which veteran concert
goers declare to have been the largest
in history, surrendered to Madame
| Gluck when she first appeared and
each numbe.. she sang awakened tu-
multous applause.
She was recalled after each group
and sang such popular encores as
"Mavourneen" and Garry Me Back
to Old Virginny" She closed her pro-
gram with The Star Spangled Ban
ner" sung ii a spirited and intelligent
manner.
.Harp:st Scores Success.
Salvatore de Stefano, the Italian
harpist who acted as a foil for Ma
dame Gluck, scored a personal tri-
umph. Playing such as Stefano does,
places the harp in a new rank as a
solo instrument. He was delighted
with the warmth of the audience and
the continued applause affected him,
the more so because it may be his last
concert appeeran When he returns
to New York he expects to be in
Quoted into the national army as his
number has been called.
While Madame Gluck scored a de-
cided success and the audience regis
tered its approval of her genuinely ar
tistic efforts, small minority con-
demned her
One group, basing its expectations
on the pyrotechnic thrills of Madame
Galli-Curci's triumph here last spring,
expected to hear Madame Gluck essay
the Mad Scene" or some other SIM
liar f1orid work. This group was dis
appointed. For Madame Gluck is dis
tinctively lyric soprano, while Ma
dame Galli-Curci is distinctively a col
oratura soprano. Madame Gluck's
round, full warm tone is the marvel
of the world of sopranos and she has
risen to her present rank through
skilful Ise OF it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
City Statistics

FRYAR-Funeral services for Chas.
F'ryar will De held Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock at the home, Ais South
Thirteenth street. Rev. L. E. Muir
ray, of the First Christian church,
will officiate. Burial at Earlham Gem.
etery: Friends may call at any time.
BERTRAND - Jennie Bertrand, 70
years old, died Saturday at the home,
Eat South Fourth street She is sur.
vived by four sons: George, John, Her
man and Henry; four daughters, Mrs.
Carl Horning, Mrs. Fred Selm, Mrs.
w. P. Idlemann and Miss Anna Bert.
rand, all of Richmond; one brother,
Henry Brokamp. and one sister, Mrs.
Berdina Helper, both of Richmond
Funeral services will be announced
later. Friends may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
suN-TEIEGRA SATURDAY,
MACAW WILL GIVE
WOOD FOR WORK

Wilson Magaw. four miles south OF
Richmond, announced Saturday that he
had 500 cords of wood that he would
share half and half to anyone wishing
to cut it.
All it requires to get this wood is an
ak and a saw One-half Of the wood
cut will go to the men cutting it.
Magaw also said that he would only
charge one dollar for hauling two
cords of the wood to town. The dollar
is charged to pay for the man that
hauls it in, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19

portant industrial corporations and is
said to have a rare grasp Of the food
situation in all list details
1t would be apparent from the
above that the class of speakers Sc
cured for these county war confer
ences in Indiana compare very favor
ably with those on the program for
the Statewide War Conference held
recently in Indianapolis.
Indiana's position of preparedness
in war organization is complimented
by the assignment of such notable
speakers to county meetings. They
deserve and should receive the atten.
ton, interest and sympathetic sup
port OF every genuinely patriotic Hoos-
Ter.
Other speakers for the food admin
lstration and for other lines of de-
Tense work compare in reputation and
ability, thus guaranteeing the merit of
the county programs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
OFFICERS NAMED
BY alumni OF
STATE COLLEGE
Founders Day Is Observed
With Luncheon at Y. M. c.
A.-War Message Read.

Officers were elected Saturday by
the Wayne County Indiana University
Alumni association at luncheon a,
the Y. NJ. C. A. in celebration Of
founders day
DR.. Sembower, of the English de
partment at Indiana University, was
unable to be present and extemporan
eous speeches were made by Superin
tendent Giles, Dr. S E. Smith of East
maven, L. j. Driver of the High school
FACULTY, and Miss Edna Johnson of the
Earlham College faculty.
The following war message from
President William Lowe Bryan OF In
diana University was read by Miss
Ruth Hemmersbaugh.
Text Of War Message
Let this meeting be a service Of con.
secration to our brothers who have
gone to the war.
Let us pray for them that they may
be speedily victorious and return to
us in safety.
Let US pray for ourselves that we
may in no manner fail our brothers
at the front.
Let US devote ourselves to sacrifice
by abstinence and by gifts OF money
and labor.
Let US count ourselves enlisted sol
diers and let us fight the traitors at
home as sternly as if they were where
they ought to be in the German
trenches instead Of being here under
our flag shooting our soldiers in the
back
Let us nourish within ourselves the
viii which cannot be beaten, the will
of Washington, the will of Lincoln
Let US hold fast our faith in God,
who is -vithin and above the traditions
and .creeds, who through the ages has
created the worlds, who from age to
age Of peace and of war has made his
dwelling in ascending forms of life,
Who now through us fights to establish
n the world society of justice.
Let us cherish the ideal of the most
ancient king of Jerusalem, Melchize-
dek. type of the Messiah, of whom it
IS written: He was first. king of
righteousness and after that king of
Salem which is king Of peace.
List Of Guests.
Those present were Mary E. Will
Jams. Hazel Sarles, L. J. Driver, DR.. A.
B. Price, DR.. E. E. Holland, Attorney
Denver c. Harlan. Flora c. Broaddus,
Attorney Joshua Allen, Edna Johnson,
Attorney James E. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lewis, w. A. Stockinger, DR..
R. j. Pierce, Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt, Mrs.
]. A. Walls. Miss Rosa Oxer, Mrs.
Georgette Bowman Giles, Superintend-
ent Giles, DR.. L. F. Ross, DR.. and Mrs.
S. z. Smith, Professor ~ c. Heironi-
mus. and Miss Ruth Hemmersbaugh.
Officers elected were: President, DR..
l.. F. Ross; first vice president, Miss
Flora Broaddus; second vice president,
Mrs. ]. T. Giles; secretary-treasurer,L L.
j. Driver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
Heel SKIN Diseases

It is unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema, blotches, ringwornl rashes and
cimila7 skin troubles. A little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$lC0 for extra large. bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is
easily applied and costs little. Get it
today and save all further distress.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
MACK HARSH
FOUND GUILTY

Mack L. Harsh, % years old, Friday
afternoon was found guilty of involun
tary manslaushter by a jury in the
circuit court.
The conviction followed a strong
plea by Prosecutor Strayer, who pre-
scented the case in a three hour speech
The jury recommended leniency and
the court will fix the sentence Mon.
day.
The jury was out for four hours.
The first ballot was ten to two for con.
vistion.
Harsh shot and killed his wife last
October in their home. He was ar
rested at the time but Deputy Prose
cutor Lewis ordered his release in the
absence of Prosecutor Strayer, who
was in the Mayo hospital in Rochester,
MINI. When Strayer returned he
learned thee facts and decided to press
Il ! case.
Strayer's handling of the case was
complimented Saturday by Richmond
attorneys. Henry U. Johnson repre-
sented Harsh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
Residents of Small Town Take
to Woods When Oil Cars Burn

AMO, Ind, Jan. 19.-Fifteen or eigh-
teen oil cars, which made up part Of
Vandalia east bound freight train No.
Sc, were wrecked and burned here
shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon when the cars split a switch
and went into the ditch. The caps on
the cars were torn off in the crash
and the oil poured out into the ditch
and was quickly ignited. The flames
lighted the country for miles around
and inquiries poured in from all di-
rections as to what had happened.
Members Of the train crew, fearing
a terrific explosion, ran from the train
and warned everybody to leave town
Virtually every citizen of Amo took to
the woods and remained there until
all danger was over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19

This defense of Madame Gluck is
| undertaken, rot because she needs it,
for her position in American opera
houses and concert halls is unques-
tionably one OF authority, but because
it is annoying to hear a singer con-
demned unintelligently.
Madame Gluck left for New York
with her party Immediately after the
concert She was delighted with her
reception in Richmond and she was
tremendously happy because she was
able to please the people after having
once disappointed them.
She was glad the concert was held
in the afternoon for two reasons.
Must Save Coal.
"In the first place we Americans
must help save coal" she said. land in
the second place can get to New York
and my baby that much more quickly
Madame Gluck feels very keenly the
enforced separation from her child
which her concert tours bring and she
hastens to New York at every oppor-
tunity.
You see Mr.. Zinbalist is out on
tour so much too, our baby seldom
sees its parents. l sometimes wonder
if it is worth all that it costs to be
at the service of the public as we are
she told a small group in her dressing
room after the concert.
Madame Gluck. or Mrs. Zimbalist as
she is in private life, is devoted not
only to her baby but to her husband
as well. Frequently when their paths
draw near on tour and he has been
in New York more recently than she
has she calls him on the telephone t0
get the latest word from the little girl,
Marie Virginia.
Madame Gluck is great artist and
a gracious one, charming mother and
a devoted wife. Ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
HAD THE GRIP THREE WEEKS

With January comes lagrippe. Lin.
gering colds seem to settle In the sys-
tenn, causing one to ache all over, feel
feverish and chilly, tired, heavy and
dropping. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles, Hender.
son, KY, writes: my daughter had
lagrippe for three weeks. l had the
doctor and bought medicine and none
OF it did any good. l gave her Foley's
Honey and Tar and now she is all
right. | have told all my friends
about it." Insist on the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar. For sale by
A. G. Luken & Co.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19

The home Of Art Rumley by the side
OF the railway was caught in the
Wreckage and burned Hiss loss is
estimated az $500. The loss to the
railway company has not been determ-
ined.
About half. of the train was made
up of box cars and these and the To-
connective were not damaged A car
Of gasoline at the rear of the train
and the caboose also remained on the
track.
There were rumors that two explos-
ions had been heard just as the train
left the track and this led to the be.
lief that a pTo-German had placed a
bomb on the track. The wreck prob
ably will De investigated by Hendricks
County and state officials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
WARFEL TO SPEAK
AT EDITORS RALLY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan 19.-The
fourth annual meeting of the Indiana
City Editors Association will open
here tonight for what has been termed
a war service convention. Governor
Goodrich. Evans Woollen. state fuel
administrator, Edward Warfel, repre-
senting the publicity department Of
the State Council Of Defense and
others are on the program. Discuss
ion of professional subjects will be
limited so as to give more time to war
subjects.
The annual dinner will be given this
evening. 1t will be much simpler than
In the past so as to conform to the
food regulations. The business sess-
ions will be held tomorrow. Selection
of next years meeting place and elect.
ion of officers will be the last bust
ness before the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
RELIEF MEETING OFF

The Civilian Relief committee of
the Wayne County chapter of the Red
Cross did not meet Saturday. The
meeting was postponed one week on
account of the weather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
Red Cross Rooms to
Be Heated Monday

AS the Red Cross rooms will be heat.
ed Monday afternoon members are
asked to come prepared to work from
o'clock in the morning until 4:30
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19

A plant to cut up spruce airplane
stock to the amount of 100000 feet
each twenty-four hours is under con-
struction at Vancouver. The plant
will be operated by electricity secured
from a power line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19

Live the international"
The mob which listens to Lenine in
the picture may tomorrow depose him
and put another in power. While these
photographs were on their way to this
country an attempt to kill L,enine was
reported from Petrograd. A shot, fired
at him while he was driving to a coun-
Gil OF people commissaries shattered
the window Of his automobile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
RED MEN TO ATTEND

The Red Men of the Oceola tribe
No. Is, will meet Sunday evening al
the undertaking establishment OF
Doan and Klute, to attend the funeral
Of Charles Fryar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19

Nicholai Lenine is insert in the photo
speaking.
The photograph shows part of
vast crowd gathered outside the win.
ter palace in Petrograd recently to
hear speech by Nicholai Lenine,
prime minister, who brought tidings of
the peace conference at Brest-Litovsk.
The BolsheViki leader spoke from a
stand to the left of the crowd pictured
and is not shown in the photograph. A
likeness of him is inserted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19

While Lenine has not been as prom
inent in dispatches as Leon Trotzky,
the elder of the Bolsheviki leaders has
great grip on his people. Most Of
the crowd depicted are workingmen
and soldiers.
The huge banner strung over the
entrance to the winter palace bears
the slogan of the revolution: Long
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19

Two Mr.. Holyoke college girls, re-
Gently hired as drivers of milk routes
in South Hadley, Mass, have proved
SO efficient that they will be retained
in their Jobs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-08

partment. bat there are never enough
of these handy affairs which save
time. space and furnish the means to
revive a half-dead man. Every avail
able inch of room is used. There are
stoves. dishes. cooking utensils and
supplies inside and the windows on
the side allow the worker to pass the
eatables out In rapid order. A railing
around the top prevents innumerable
things from falling Off. the tarpaulin.
menta find a resting place there.
These kitchens and the dugouts ac-
cesstble to the men in the front line
trenches are becoming more and more
numerous as Americans take yer
more and more of the front.
One Of the things that is most vital
TO the men is 10 convey to them the
home feeling, and so efforts are made
70 give regular American cooking. In
the Eagle Hut in London the men
find an American soda fountain. Prob.
ably this Eagle Hut is the largest and
best known of all the huts overseas
and Il stretches out the glad hand to
American boys who would otherwise
be almost without q friend or fauiiia1
word in a strange land. The hut Is q
number of connected rambling buttd
tngs but within. the American Yank
and Jackie find all they need. For
one thing II has some Eve hundred
comfortable beds, There il an up-to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-08

Hospital Corps. and 10 the adninis:ra-
ton OF the Dental Corps. tho Nurses
Corps, the Medical Reserve. approv.
ing all acquisitions for purchase OF
necessary supplies.
The design OF hospital ships Is d
urally under It's supervision. in so Tar
as relates 10 their efficiency for t.ta
care OF the sick and wounded.
Rear Admiral Braisted's report for
1915 makes Interesting reading for
parents or others interested in the
health OF the boys of the Navy. II
reveals the facts that the death rate
in the service Is little than half
Of what 1t is outside" for fellows OF
the same age: that typhoid fever.
thanks to preventive incubation. has
practically vanished. there ~having,oc
CURED during the year only one death
from this cause among $1,000 men:
and that tuberculosis shows a steady
and progressive decline. Minor all
ments are receiving their full share OF
attention. and the design OF the newer
fighting vessels shows steady progress
toward q hygienic ideal under the eff
fcctive urge OF the Medical Corps and
Its wide-awake Chief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-08

feels he 10 dong so little IN the horror
THAT surrounds him.
when our American army started
for the front" writes a Red Triangle
man. who is with the section now In
the trenches. I'VE fed them every four
hours for forty-eight hours. They
were cold. tired. thirsty. We had six
hundred loaves OF bread for them.
twelve cases Of jam with twenty-four
cans in a case. and three hundred
cheeses. weighing one hundred and
eighty pounds each. We set up stoves
and boiler and served real American
coffee which we gave away. We
charged twenty-five Confines for sand
wiches They cost tvs th!rty-fve
confines, went th~!rty-six hours on
four slices OF bread and coffee. Then
/ started of with the men"
Yet the writer thought this was q
mere incident, hardly worth mention
ing IN comparison with the work at
the trenches,
Whenever possible the supplies for
the men are carried Rs far front as a
motor can go. After that they are
carried By cart. men. anyhow so that
aid &S-thApertabie kitchen when Is
used in every place where II is feast
BILE. TAey are complete in every re-
specs. Some OF them have been pre-
scented to the Y. ". G. A. service de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-08

depots and work night and day supply
ing the needs of the men.
Sometimes the roof OF the dugout Is
puuctured and patched. and punctured
and patched again. But the \, NJ.
C, A. man never finches. Why should
he? He realizes that he is no. doing
half what the fighting boys are and
he understood when he entered this
service that he must 60 wherever duty
called. Often, he 10 q college pro-
~fessor, a banker. or sone man physic-
ally UNIT for active service and he Is
only too thankful that he can be at
such a station n hand out cups OF
hot chocolate or tea and a biscuit to
the men who stop on their way TO the
trenches. and that he can make his
little duEout a haven OF rest and first
relief TO the walking wounded on their
can give Il o drink, Il necessary he
can give 3 hypodermie. The secre.
taries In such places have written
many letters home for wounded men.
have gone to the trenches at night
and returned with letters to mail and
have often taken with them ape and
pencil and suggested tina letters be
wr!tten-especially II they find a man
much depressed. Everything Is of the
c~udest, and sometime s the dugout i.
shelied, but that Is part of the game.
Workers have been hit and have died
but no Y. NJ. =. A. men falters for he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-08

~tailed-7s, 900 tins Of canned fruit, s..
10000 packages OF crackers, 100 tons
OF cocoa and as much sugar, three
carloads of -four. $4,000 tubes OF
toothpaste, 100000 packages of chew
ing gum. 400 tons OF chocolate. milk
and sweet eating. $4,000 packages
of cough drops, a million x OF
safety matches-the government Will
only allow this kind to be shipped
and so on and SO on. Eight million
sheets OF letter paper and four million
envelopes go to France every month,
about $4,000 cans of jam and 4o,ooh
cans Of meat, perhaps 5000 sticks of
shaving soap. 5000 dozen cans or con
densed milk. and 100000 cakes OF
soap, These stock the eanteens and
they are sold at the lowest possible
price and i'll some instances given
away.
The waking life OF the mel Milsn
not in the trenches consists OF bayoDe1
practice, grenade throwing, trench d--
ging. drilling. sentry duty. maskins
and trottins through the gas chambe',
hiking and special work When 4
man has gone through a day like f1-s
he looks around to see where 30 spend
his evening for he feels a scrt OF ies
down. Right here. the Y. VI. G.. A. -
"on the job" i is a. bis side 10 pro-
vide reading and club rooms. supply
good American cooking and prevent
the THROWN. away OF his money
The plan is TO have something clean.
wholesome. viriio. enjoyable 70 All in
every odd moment. And so Wa find
not alone huts but Y. NJ. G. A. hotels
IN Paris and other French cities and
some tourist hotels In ;he french Alps
to care for those who arc resting.
Shortly after var started here wera
n dozen Y, NJ. e, A. workers i3 France.
Now there are over fifteen hundred
men under this organization, some
with The American Sruy N France.
some in Italy AL are H16er r. E..
Garter. General Secretary. $40 tal<s
10 ~nearly every newly arrived man
who reports at mis- ofiee 81 IL Eue
4 Actesseaa. AZ KINDS af work -
being done by men who formerly were
in all lines Of bGsiuese or professional
life. L is q little taste Of home and 4
big taste OF service tha; the Red Tri-
angle is giv;r and the nearer The
WORKER can get 20 the front The be.ter
pleased he IS. for he knows how in
valuable the help OF his organ.zaitnn
is TO the fighting men.