davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25

SHiTopouist
Cleaning and DyeIng ...........17
Cleaning Services ...............17
Coal and Wood
Chiropractors .................. q A
Clothing For Sale. Secondhand. III
Colleges and Schools ............2j
Contractors
Crochet Threads and Flosses 80. .
Dancing Teachers ............... 3
Deaths and Funeral Notices. 49,.
Dental Services .................18
Desk Room For Rent ...........3s
Dressmaking & Millinery
Drug specials ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Overs & Cleaners ..............17
Eoucatlonai 20
Electric Contractors ........l3
Electric Motor Repairing ....17
Embalmers and Undertakers A
Introducing and Stamping
Farm & Dairy Products .......27
Farms s. Land For Sale..........43
Female Help .................
Tre insurance ~
For Rent Apartments & Houses. .ss
For Rent Business Places .....s9
For Rent Desk Room. ........4o
For Rent Farms 4o
For Rent Furnished Rooms. ......
For Rent Garages ............ss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25

Add to the Kaiser's load. Keep on
buying w. S. S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25
COUNTY GRANGE TO MEET.

NEW PARIS, o., July 25.-A public
melting of the County Pomona grange
will be held here on Saturday. State
speakers will be present, and large
crowd is expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25

Help Wanted Female ...........
Help Wanted Male .............. s
Hide Dealers Observation-Disclosures
Horses & Vehicles ..............81
Household Goods For Sale .......21
Housekeeping Rooms For Rent. 8
Houses For Rent ...............3S
Houses For Sale ................42
instruction ..................2O
Insurance, Bonds, Etc. ...19
Investments NATURALIZATION.
Jewelry Repairing ..............17
Junk & Hide Dealers ............22
Laundries
Legal Notices .................o
Leather Goods Observation-Disclosures
Life Insurance
Livestock & Vehicles ............31
Locksmiths ...............I7
Lost-Found-Stolen ............
Lots For Sale ....43
Machinery & Tools .............24
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25


In using for
followed
vegetable should higher than
0 be
Place
you away no
o
dried The best judge to find drying
a
OF
During the drying all products will stick to the
alone until thoroughly when it will very
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25

the time at a lower temperature.
and those in the first frame
which have been drying 80 min
utes longer but at a still lower
temperature, will have been
dried to about the same extent.
All the frames can then be re-
moved and emptied and the
process begun over again. Never
start the three racks to drying
at the same time.
In drying products no iron
bound rule can be followed, as
conditions depend upon the
weather, the maturity Of the
product, the amount of moisture
in the product, whether the
products were gathered in the
morning or in the afternoon,
whether they are fresh or wilted,
and whether they are large or
small in size.
Much depends, also, upon
the regularity with which the
heat is applied. The main thing
is to be sure there is enough
air circulating or the vegetable
will never get dry. The air
must circulate freely.
In uSinp coa1 or wood for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25
Office and Strore Fixtures l.

TYPEW RITERS and Office supple
Bartel & Robe, 921 Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25

OFFICE Desks. Chairs, Safes, Type
writers etc. at Bartel & Robe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-25
HELP WANTED-MAlE

YOUNG MAN-Wanted to help take
care Of college rooms. Work does not
conflict with studies. THIS will pay
all the tuition for the course. Rich
mond Business College. Phone 204O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
VERY ANXIOUS
 TO GET CRACK
 AT THE TEUT0NS
Naval Chaplain from Over There Says Americans Anxious, to Meet
 the Germans.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, May IT, Enthusiasm and, ambition on the part of the officers and men of the American Navy abroad to get crack at the Germans are fully equal to that displayed by the land forces, v said Chaplain P. E. Sydler, Of the Navy, upon his return from Europe.
 He said that word that the Ger mans were concentrating at kiel, possibly for the purpose of coming out of their hole, would be greeted with cheers from the Americans. He said numerous American officers vol unteered to take part in the Zee brugge Naval raid, but were refused
 It was rumored that one Ameri- can officer succeeded in getting on board of one of the raiding boats and was one of the first to land on the mole, where he was wounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
KAISER MEANS NOTHING TO
 AMBASSADOR
Russian Minister at Berlin Still Ignores All the Rules of Court
 Diplomacy.

GENEVA, May 17.-Adolphe Joffe the Bolsheviki Ambassador to Ger many, continues to defy the Kaiser and the Government, according tC Berlin newspapers.
 Despite every warning the red flag of Russia is still flying over the Elm bassy All diplomatic etiquette is still ignored by his refusal to pay the usual official visits of ceremony
 The newspapers are irritated over the further fact that Joffe continues to confine his attention to the min ority Socialists and Deputies and Revolutionists.
 Regarding comments from the news papers and threats for his expulsion, Joffe said he was amused more than affected by them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
PLENTY OF PEP AND THEN SOME IN SCHOOL PLAY Son of Ivory Soap Knows How to Wear a Mon-
 oCIe to a Per-
 lection.
WILL BE A RARE TREAT
Those Who Are Forgetting Get Tickets and Make Reservations. Will
 Rregret It.

The people of Juneau are going to have a glorious time on Tuesday night. The three-act farce "It Pays to Advertise" which made a tre- mendous hit two seasons ago when it was played by a professional company in the tSates, is to be staged in the Coliseum theatre at S:30 Tuesday night.
 If this play, when played by pro fessionals was so good that even the blase and dyspeptic laughed in spite of themselves it will be just twice as good with Rose Mclaughlin in the part of the French countess, who talks the "parle vous" lick a native poilu and with Jack Oswell as the advertising agent. Clement Hodges is as good a looking hero as ever thrilled the heart of a mat inee worshipper, and every business man in Juneau would consider him self in luck if he could procure as attractive and efficient a typist as Frances Ptack. Harold Koskey "who just arrived from Chicago" |" plays the part of the live-wire man in the business world Joe Me Laughlin, tho "a sentimental old fool" is a fine actor and "his irate father stunt will keep everybody guessing.
 Gilbert Hodges, "the son of Ivory Soap" will twirl walking stick and dangle a monocle in such an had never done tap of work in his life.
 Minor parts will be played well
 Nadia Kashevaroff, Roberta Coryell, Olive LaBounty and Edward Dolan.
 The play will be ready Tuesday night. Costumes have been secured and all other details arranged. The whole school is on tip toe with eX citement Aren't you?
 Tuesday night-the Coliseum. If you want your seat reserved, you'll have to hurry. Get your tickets at Cartwrights, Saturday, Sunday, Mou- day or Tuesday. Don't fail to buy a soc ticket first, or you may not bs able to get I reserved seat. The theatre doors will not open until 500 o'clock, so those having gen eral admission tickets will not be compelled to sit for an hour before the play begins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
AERIAL POSTAL SERVICE FOR
 MILITARY CAMPS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17-An aerial postal service is to be estaV lished in California at once. Post master Fay announced that mail will be carried up to 1000 miles between military camps, and at first only i'm portant military mail will be han dled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
AN ITALIAN AVIATOR IS
 AIR VICTIM
Killed While Testing Ar American Built Machine on Grounds Near
 Washington.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Captain An tonic Rosanti, of the Italian Flying Corps, was killed at the Hampstead field while testing an American built Carponi bombing plane, recently au thorized for purchase by the United States Government. Rosanti was formerly an Italian aviator and re gently piloted a ten-passenger bi plane from Washington to New Yorl and return.
 Hampstead is near here. The ma chine crumpled up while 100 feet in the air.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
LESTER o. GORE TO
 TRY AND ENTER
 NAVIGATION SCHOOL

Lester o. Gore, law partner in the firm of Winn & Gore, left this af ternoon on the Jefferson for Port land where he will endeavor to en ter the school of navigation for an officer of the merchant marine. MT Core is also trying to enter the ac tive service in another branch and feels confident that he will be sue cessful in one or the other branch
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
SUBMARINES ARE
 BLOWN UP BY THE
 RUSSIAN OFFICERS

LONDON. May 17.-Russian Naval submarines before retreating from Hango, Southeastern Finland, last April The British Admiralty an nounces that seven British submar- ines were also destroyed when the German naval forces approached.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
HOUSE PASSES
 BILL CALLING
 FOR YOUNG MEN

WASHINGTON, May IT, The House passed without record vote the conference report on the bill re- questing the registration and draft of youths who have become 21 years of age since June 5th last.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
LIEUTENANTS OF FOOD WILL MEET
 IN SCHOOL HOUSE

All lieutenants in the Food Club are reminded of the meeting tomor row afternoon in room IS or the school house The purpose or The meeting is to give out material and suggestions for the first group meet ing which is to be held the last Sat urday of the month, May 25. The meeting tomorrow will be at two o'clock sharp and will not last long if every one is on time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
ITALIANS CARRY
 OUT OFFENSIVE
 AT MONTE ASOLONE

ROME, May 1.-The Italians car ried out offensive operations yester day in which Austrian treEhes were entered at two points at Monte Also lone and the Bretna and Osaive riv- CTS. The Italians inflicted heavy losses and took prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
YANKEE BATTERIES ARE HAMMERlNG
 GERMAN LINES

WITH THE AMERICANS, May 17 The American batteries set several fires flaming behind the German lines and in Montdidier last night The American heavy artillery con tinually is battering the enemy's lines of communication.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
STREET ELECTED COMMANDER OF
 G. A. K. ORDER

TACOMA, May TIT. S. Street, of Edmonds, Washington, member of Stevens Post No 1, of the Seattle G. A. R., was unanimously elected Department Commander of the Dis trict of Washington and Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
GERMANY SAYS
 SHE'LL BE GOOD
 TO RUSSIA NOW

WASHINGTON, May 17.-A Mos COW dispatch received by the State Department says Germany has as sured the Russian Soviet Govern ment that the German Army will advance no farther into Russian ter ritory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
LONE BANDIT GETS POKER STAKES AND
 KILLS AN EMPLOYEE

SEATTLE, May 17.-A lone bandit entered the library of the Admiralty logging camp near Edmonds last night, swept $25 from poker table into his pockets, and held up dozen workers. He shot and killed John Jaizox, one of the workers, who re sisted his demands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
WILL YOU GO!

Residents of the Channel are warn ed not to forget the big Red Cross benefit ball game on Sunday at the Juneau grounds. The plans are rapid ly rounding out and it will be some game. Get a ticket whether you go or not.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
BOLSHEVikl NOT TO INTERFERE WITH
 FINNISH REBELS

LONDON, May 1.-The Russian Bolsheviki Government has declined in behalf of the Finnish rebel lead CTS, according to telegram received from Finland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
REPORT FROM HAIG

LONDON, May 17.-Gen. Haig re- on both sides, particularly the battle front north of the Lys river. there is nothing important to report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
GRASS GROW.

Goldstein's Emporium has just received a lot of red and white clover and some fancy Kentucky blue grass seed
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS!

We have a large stock or seeds and they are all fresh. GOLD STEMS EMPORIUM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
NENANA CARNIVAL BRINGS
 BIG SUM FOR RED CROSS

As a result of the Nenana Red Cross yarn fund carnival, held at Nenana. extending over two evenings, over 5000 was netted, according to in Governor Riggs
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
FInwER SEEDS.

Our stock of flower seeds Is com plete. Goldstcin's Emporium
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17

THE EMPlRE-An the News All ne Time. When II 10 News
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-24
SPORTING
ROLL OF HONOR GROWS
Nothing in Talk About Ball Play
ers Hanging Back.
Many Stars Have Enrolled Their
Names and Departed for Training
ouarters-List Given Is Worthy
Of Attention.

Deslst from the talk about big
league ball players hanging back
from the fire, and lodging their duty
In the trenches That sort of stuff
was first heard early last summer,
when the boys didn't hurl themselves
forward en- mnsse and demand enlist
meut In body. II doesn't go any
more. Not for anyone who has kept
track OF the quiet fashion in which
the players have been stepping up TO
the enrolment Offices, getting their
names upon the papers, and heading
for the training camps. Count them
up; take note Of the number of play
ers carried BY big league teams, and
then see what sort of dodgers these
young fellows are,
The roll here offered is doubtless in
complete, for not a day passes without
some player hurryiug his name to head
quarters. Moreover, lots Of them
have signed up with the colors at lit
tie, out-of-the-way hamlcts, and 1t may
be weeks before all the names are
known. But the list. as Il is, tells its
own story. and deserves attention.
Here's how the roll Of honor stands !:
National League.
Boston-Gowdy, Maranyilie, Schrel-
ber, Barnes, Rico.
Brooklyn-Cadore, Shcrrod, Smith,
Mljus. Pfgfcr and probably Johnston.
Chicago Mann, Schlck.
Cinclnuntl-Eopf. Rath.
New York-Eelly, Anderson, Robert
son. Baird y. =. Jones.
Philudelpha-lsiXey.
Pittsburgh Warner, Carlson, Big.
bee, Carmody
st. LOuis-Niller.
American League.
Athletics oyes, Bates. Sharman
Seibold, Naylor Haley, Lawton Witt
Johnson, McIuuis.
Bostou-Barry, Lewis, Shore, Nc
Nally, shorten, Gamer, Hoblltzel
Bentley.
ChiCago--Scott Jenkins.
Observation-Disclosures, Klepfer. De
Berry. Smith, Evans, Guisto, Dicker
son. Torbeison, Morton.
Dctroit--Burns, oldham, Baker.
New York --I'iTp, Fisher, Love
Miller. Hendrix, GilhoOley Shawkey
SmallwoOd.
st. Undiscovered, jacobson, Sloan
Fincher.
Northumberland. ., .-
Special Glass.
Major lcaruers, now unattached
who have gone ~ the front: Al vol
kolnitz, Moose Mccormick, Samm
Strang, BIl O1iWa, Eddie Grant an,
Steve Royce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-24
PERSONAL.

William II. Fisher of Forest street |
has been i'll the past few weeks.
Robert Jones, student i'll the high
school, is in quarantine with chicken
pOy.
Mrs. George Marlborough of Putney
vas a visitor in town yesterday with
friends.
Roy Jones, clerk i'll Freeman Scott S
grocery store, is having few days
vacation from his work this week.
James R. LeRay went this morning
% North Adams, Mass, to attend the
funeral of Truman Canedy, a relative
Herbert f. Winchester left this
morning for Burlington, where he will
AXE entrance examinations for the
navy.
Miss Ella Stebbins returned Tuesday
rom Montague, Mass, where she had
,een spending several weeks with rela-
ives.
Jacob P. Estey returned today to
\mherst college, after having been at
is home the past 10 days on account
If illness.
Miss Winifred Douglas, who had
pe6u assisting d 4t" Neeho III txi6
Brattleboro China store, has finished
work there for the present.
Mrs Mary Thompson, who sustained
a shock two weeks ago, is slightly i'm
/ proved. Her son, Fred ?. Thompson,
returned to Boston yesterday.
Mrs. +. f. Phillips has returned to
her home in West Dummerston after
several .weeks visit here in the home
of her daughter, Mrs o. F. Stevens.
Capt. Henry C. Streeter has been Ill
i'll his home on Western avenue several
| days. He was taken with q severe
cold, but now is afflicted with heart
trouble.
Miss Elizabeth Davenport returned
| Tuesday night from few weeks stay
in New York and Philadelphia. Mrs
Davenport was called to Philadelphia
by the death of a niece.
Mrs. William Cushman and Miss
Ethel Sexton are assisting in the Hunt
ress Adams company store. Mrs
Horace Goodenough, who has been il
and unable to be at work in the store
: returned there this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Clark, who have
boarded with Mr. and Mrs. NJ J. LARA
bee, left yesterday for Bellows Falls
where they have begun work for th'
Vermont Farm Machine company. They
will stay for the present with Mr.
Clark's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
: L. b. Clark, on the Saxtons River road
Mrs. H. c. Sparks, who has been Sc
riously i'll with double pneumonia il
the home of her son, W. K Sparks, o
Putney road, is slightly improved. d.
E. E. Sparks of Cochituate, Miss Flor
. ence Sparks of New York and Mr.. an
Mrs. Herbert Sparks, jr., of Thompson
VILE, Conn, who were called here b
! her illness, have returned to thei
/. homes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-24

For the first time in its history the
London Stock exchange has elected a
woman member.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-24
SHELL TO FIGHT U-BoATS.
Deadly as Depth Charge and Has None
of Old Missiles Defects.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The mon
rlcochet' shell, weapon as deadly as
the depth charge, is the newest device
perfected by the navy ordnance ex-
perts for use against German subma
rines. The new shell dives when it
strikes the water instead of bounding
as do the, ordinary missiles. Through
the use Of new fuse the charge can be
made to explode on contact with solid
surface under water or at a predeter-
mined depth.
The value of the latest anti submarine
weapon lies in the fact that shots which
fall slightly short will be of as much eff
feet as those which register direct hits
Pursuing its course beneath the water
the shell will explode against the side
| of submerged submarine. When these
shells are aimed at periscope of g
submarine headed bow on there is {
material increase in the chances that
an overshot viii take effect somewhere
along the hull.
The British and French admiraltie'
have adopted the shell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-24
SHIP LOSS KEPT
AT Allow FIGURE
Only Six Large British Merchantmen
and Two Smaller Vessels Sunk
During the Week.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Again the sink
ings of British merchantmen by mine
or submarine have been held at low
point. Only six vessels of 1900 tons or
over and two under that tonnage were
destroyed in the past week, according
to the admiralty report last night.
Arrivals, 2,255; sailings. 242.
British merchantmen 1900 or over
sunk by mine or submarine, 8; under
1000, two: fishing vessels, none.
British merchantmen unsuceessfully
attacked, 6.
The sinkings of British merchant
men for the past week duplicate the
sinkings for the previous week-six
large ships and two small ones. In the
previous week two fishing vessels also
were sunk; in the past week the fshlne
craft escaped entirely.
The admiralty reports of Jan. 2 anc
Ian. gave the sinkings as p mer
chantmen, of which IS were over 1900
tons in each case.
In number of British merchantmen
sunk the last two reports show thu
lowest total for any fortnight, with 10
as against IS in the period Oct. % t.
Nov. H. Only nine of the vessels los
then, however, were Of the larger class
while the January fortnight s record i
70.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-24
THEATER FOR SOLDIERS.
Boys at Camp Devens Receive $4,000
Pairs of Overshoes.

AVER, Mass, Jan. 24.-Liberty the
alter, recently constructed by the gov
eminent near the barracks Of the 303d
infantry at Camp Devens, will be
opened next Monday evening, it was
announced last night. The new play
house will furnish a photoplay and
vaudeville show semi weekly to 1000
national army soldiers at 10 cents each.
| The initial program will include band
concert, moving pictures and a vaude-
Vile skit by Marty McHale and
Harold Janvrin, former baseball stars,
and Francis Ouimet, the golfer. Me-
| Hale, Janvrin and Ouimet are now
members of the National army.
Thirty-six thousand pairs of new
overshoes. more than enough to equip
every soldier in the division. were re
ceived at the quartermaster S stores
yesterday. The work OF distributing
them will begin today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-24

More than 1000 girls are wanted to
work in the Sparrows Point plant of
the bethlehem Steel company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-24
WARSAW A CITY OF STARVATION.
$4,000 Died in One Month, Traveller Re
ports-Suicides Frequent.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Conditions in
the Polish provinces now under German
occupation have become intolerable.
This Is especially true of Warsaw,
where disease and privations have
raised in one month the death rate to
10000 of total population of 100000
Two Swiss citizens, who have recently
returned from Poland, where they had
been from the outbreak of the war,
/ brought to the Gazette de Lausanne a
very gloomy story of the conditions in
Warsaw.
They declared that all the horrible
I pictures which appeared in various pa
pers about life in Poland are far from
being exaggerated. \ very great per-
centage of the population of Warsaw
has been reduced to extreme penury.
As an illustration, they give the fact
that well-dressed person cannot wait
for street car on the corner without
soon being surrounded by a dozen or
more emaciated and ragged men, WON
en- and children, stretching out their
hands and asking for few copeks
with which to buy piece Of bread. The
hunger causes terrible ravages among
the people, whether directly or through
diseases which it brings about.
In the single month of July there oc
CURED in Warsaw 10000 deaths, of {
total population of 100000 In the fol
lowing months some relief was brought
by the harvests, but the average dali,
= death rate continued to be from 500 Il
400.
There are III Warsaw four or five sui
= cides a day. Most of these are due t.
, poverty and despair, in cases of peopl
= who were once wealthy. A great man,
houses have neither windows nor doors
/ The tenants, before dying of hunger
$ have used them as fuel for their stove:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-24

10 G.. Ioomls, Chicago Athletic asso-
citation athlete. who formerly was ma
tional champion IA the sprint events
and high jump, has enlisted In the
Three Hundred and Thlrty.thlrd field
artillery az Camp Grant.
LOOMS returned 10 Chicago recently
after completing Il period of six
months service as driver Of an ambu-
lance In the NCrdun sector.
The former sprluter weighed 1853
pounds when he started for France.
AZ hts physical examination at Rock.
ford. which he passed with flying col
ors. he tipped the scale as us pounds
"If this war continues long enough
Jo," remarked one OF his friends
among the ut6ccrs, "and Ecu contlnu'
20 gain weight, you will become {
shotp1tter instead OF ru2ner."