davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-04
SETTER TEACHES
HER SON HOW TO
CATCH RABBITS
Pearl Displays Intelligence in
Field, Nate Edwards AS
serts.
(By Nate Edwards J

ECONOMY, Ind. Jan. 4.-What
wonderful intelligence dogs display!
Pearl. the noted Llewellyn setter dog.
seems to realize there are no birds
to hunt and has turned her attention
to rabbits. Every morning at o'clock
she is in the field hunting. Often
she brings a rabbit in time for break
fast But the nest human thing yet
done was the training of her son.
Teddy, to catch rabbits. She took
him to the field while the snow was
deep and two cotton tails were routed
out. Teddy caught one and she caught
the other, without being prompted by
their master, Lon Edwards.
Mrs. Emma Hiatt and Mrs. Cora
Bond were on the emergency COM
mittee" sent out Tuesday to solicit
stuff for the Wood family, who re-
Gently lost all their household goods in
fire. 1t was stormy day, but they
gathered canned fruit, beans, sugar,
flour, potatoes, dishes, knives and
forks, cups and saucers and many
other articles that made the Woods
radiant with joy.
The maple molasses makers are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-04
Fails to Fool Uncle
Sam and Goes to Jail

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Jan. A.
Arthur Ulerich, 80 years old. in max
ing out his questionable, declared that
he contributed $33 month to the sup
port OF his wife and two children. His
wife signed the questionable and,
everything went lovely until mem
Der Of the CONSUMPTION board noticed
from the QUESTIONABLE the couple
were not living together. Ulerich ad.
mitted he gave SO to his family's sup
port during December. He landed in
jail, charged with perjury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-04
CAMBRIDGE CITY
STORES WILL Be
CLOSED NIGHTS
City in Dire Need Of Coal
Pershing to Get Gas from
Cambridge City.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Jan. A.
All stores here will be closed every
night In the week with the exception
Of Saturday night, because of the fuel
condition and as coal conservation
measure.
Cambridge City Is in dire need Of
coal and every effort is being made to
secure fuel. The municipal power
plant has been compelled to suspend
operations on several days. because
II was entirely out OF coal. Many
homes also have been cold.
II the shortage continues it is feared
that factories here will be compelled
to close, as they secure most of their
electric power from the municipal
plant.
The petition of the Cambridge City
Natural Gas company for a 50-cent
gas rate has been granted by the state
public service commits sion. A charge
of rs cents will be made for every
meter in use The citizens Of Perish.
ing will also be supplied with gas by
thu Cambridge City company under
authority granted by the state COM
mission.
John Z. Gray, Oscar Chase and F. c.
Mosbaugh will retire as town trustees
next Monday. They will be succeeded
by Roy Fraunberg, Ross Tyler and
Leroy Jones. Harry Stanah. as clerk,
and r. H. Ressler, as town treasurer,
will continue in office, as they were
reelected.
Roy Copeland is second vice presi-
dent Of the Wayne county war fund
board. and Bert Hiatt OF Dublin is
chairman for Jackson township. A
will be called the coming week. Citi-
zens are urged to attend the meet
ing and support the movement.
Mrs. George Stifel has resumed her
duties as teacher in the public schools
of Williamsport ;. Rev. r. c. Jones
will have for his subject Sunday morn
ing. How to Stop the War" in the
evening, will the Jews Return to
Pa,estine?" Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Parsons of Richmond were enter
tanned by Mrs. Laura Richey New
Years day. John Fair, who has for
several years been connected with the
Imperial mills has resigned, and will
take a vacation Of three months. -.
Stanley Schneider, now in the military
service, after a furlough of several
days, has returned to his regiment at
Camp Sherman, Ohio. :. i. Beale Will
liams OF indianapolis spent the holiday
week with his mother Mrs. Della Will
liams. and other relatives. He is in
the employ of the Link Belt company,
indianapolis. :. Mark M. Paullin of
Portland. Ore, is the guest of Rev
and Mrs. r. G. Jones. He will spend
several weeks here and with friends
in Ohio. Mrs. Jones is Mr.. Paullin's
step-mother =. Miss Mabel Straughn
has returned to Tulsa, Okla, to re-
sumo her work as teacher in the pub
lie schools :. Mrs. T. G.. Warrick of
Nevada, Ia, is here to spend several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Lydia
Huddleston, and sister, Mrs. Pearl
VanBuskirk. Rev. John Doddridge
Of Greensburg is the guest of his sis
ter. Mrs. J. w. Judkins. :. u. Don F.. SUIT
ton has enlisted in the radio division
OF the signal corps and is now at Fort
Wood, New York. He probably will
be sent to Harvard or Yale for special
training. -. Mrs. Felix Johnston has
returned from visit of several days
with friends at Metomora.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-04
Change Father Was
Insane to Elope

ANDERSON. Ind, Jan. 4.-Children
of the late John Theobold, u wealthy
farmer of Monroe Township, have
brought suit to have his marriage on
Aug. "a. last. declared null. Theo-
holds estate is valued at $4,000 and
his widow should heir one-third of the
estate. After being divorced last June
he eloped with the woman to Coving-
ton, KY, and they were remarked.
His children allege that he was Of I'M.
sound mind when last married.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-04

LONDON, Jan. 3.-The reports per-
sist in capitals of Europe that King
Ferdinand of Rumania has abdicated
the throne and has been succeeded by
the Crown Prince Charles.
King Ferdinand, who is member
of the Hohenzollern family, succeeded
his uncle, King Charles, in October,
1914, King Charles having died Octob-
or 10. Roumania declared war on Aus
tria on August q, 1916, and King Ferd-
inand took personal command Of the
army shortly thereafter.
King Ferdinand is the son of Prince
Leopole OF Hohenzollern-Sigm
and two of his brothers are generals
in the German army. He was born at
Sigmaringen August "a, 1865.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-04

Crown Prince Charles was born
October 3, 1898, and is an officer in
the Rumanian army. He is unmarried.
although early in 1914 it was reported
that his betrothal to the then Grand
Duchess Olga Of Russia had been ar
ranged.
Queen Marie Of Rumania, who was
a duchess of Saxe-Coburg Gotha, Is a
granddaughter Of Queen Victoria Of
Great Britain and was married to
King Ferdinand January 10, 1893.
Since Rumania's entrance into the
war more than two-thirds of her ter
ritory has been overrun by the enemy
The royal family fled from the capital
Bucharest, in the fall of 1916, and since
that time has been at Jassy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-04
Employees Will Pay
For Profane Words

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Jan. 4.-Here-
after, employees OF the Jones Electric
Machine company, Of this city. who
swear will be charged cents for each
"cuss" word. A box has been placed
in the factory for the men to place
their money in after they. have fall
en-" The money will be contributed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-04
POSTAGE RATE CUT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Reduction
of letter postage between the United
States and the British colony of Trini-
dad was announced today by the post
office department. Domestic instead
Of foreign letter rates will apply here
after in accordance with an agreement
just concluded by the two govern
ments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-04
ENVOY SAYS FAREWELL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, the British ambassador
who yesterday announced that he was
going home on leave, saw President
Wilson today to say farewell. The am
bassador. it is expected, will not re-
turn to the United States in his pres
ent capacity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-04

The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head
Because of it's tonic and laxative effect
Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken
by anyone without causing nervous
ness or ringing in the head. There is
only one "Bromo Quinine.' E. w.
GROVES signature is on box. soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-04
These BARRIERS Sign
Pledge to Keep Mum

FRANKFORT, Ind. Jan. Mo
more will the customers in the union
barber shops of this city be compelled
to listen to. "Singe-shampoo-mus-
tache curled-electric massage-eau
de uuinine tonic--hot towel-hair
wash-try some of this for your facial
bumps--water or dry" At least that
is what the union BARRIERS have
promised not to ask their customers,
in a resolution passed here last night.
Patrons at the tonsoral shops today
were surprised when the usual rapid
fire shot of questions was missing, and
the BARRIERS had to explain their reso-
luton taken for the new year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-04

You Eat too Much
Meat-We didn't need a
war to teach US that meat
eating is largely a habit
founded upon dietetic ignor-
ance. The best substitute
for meat or eggs is the
whole wheat grain; in fact,
it is a more complete food
a better balanced ration.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
contains the entire wheat
grain prepared in a digest
ible form. 1t is 100 per cent.
whole wheat boiled in
steam, shredded, and then
baked crisp and brown.
Two of these crisp little
loaves of baked whole
wheat with milk make a
nourishing, satisfying
meal. Made in Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-04

to the Shelby county chapter OF the
Red Cross. Yesterday, the first day
the plan was in operation, total of
so cents was obtained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-04
Generas Tuan Chi Jul.

General Tuan Chi Jul Is not only
the premier OF China and the minister
Of war, but he serves also as the chief
OF staff Of the Chinese army when
ever there is need of him in that
capacity. A recent photograph shows
him at a review OF his forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-04

GRIP FOLLOWS THE SNOW
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets taken In time will Prevent Grip.
e. w. GROVES signature on box. 30c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-04

You may choose of the best quality
mems wear serge, silk taffetas, and
heavy satins, beautifully made in the
newest up-to-the-minute models, priced
special at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-04

in the house. best pure SILK Felvets,
Choice of almost any Trimmed Hat
in every wanted color and style.
Priced for Saturday at ........
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-29
WAR STAMP SALE
SUCCESSFUL IN
SIXTH DISTRICT

General e. T. Buckingham of the
Sixth district is very much pleased
with the result of the canvass in that
district. The amount pledged in this
district is $55,O64, representing 1851
individuals. The amount pledged at
the school houses in the district last
night was $6,605, representing 7O2
individuals. This makes the total for
thed istriet of $61,669. There proba-
bly, will be some addition to this
amount from pledges that will be sent
in today.
The teams with the largest pledged
amounts, were as follows:
Capt. T. ]. Cunningham, $685.,
with 9S6 individuals.
Capt. Mrs. G. Frank, $3.50, with
716 individuals.
Capt. S. E. Eawley. se.7s5, with
389 individuals.
Capt. W. w. Bent, $3.50, with 7S4
individuals.
The returns for this district from
the schools were as follows: Shelton
school, $3.50, with POI individuals;
Webster school, $2,175, with 157 in
dividuals; Grand street school, $1,19O,
with 70 individuals; Wayne school,
$3.50, with "a individuals.
Capt. W. S. Hewlett completed the
canvass of his section on Tuesday
night, being the first one to finish.
Mrs. R. c. Adams and Mrs. A. P
Secor secured 157 pledges, totaling
s2,925 from five streets, in the section
captained by William w. Bent.
IEr. Buckingham's office force con-
sisting of Misses M. F. Murphy, l.
M. Fitzgerald and E. H. Farrell
stands LOO per cent. as each one OF
these ladies was a captain in the Sixth
district campaign.
The other captains in this distric
were: W. S. Hewlett, Howard
Wheale, James F. Herman, Nichalos
Tesiny and Frederick Daniels,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-29
POLICE CAPTURE
NEGRESS after
RUNNING RACE

Julia Pugh, alias Julia Clarke,
who was arrested last night after she
had given two policemen a race for
several blocks, was arraigned in the
city court charged with stealing $50
from a trousers pocket of John Con
salve, when she paid a social call at
his home, AZ Highland avenue, Thurs
day night. Her case was continued
until July 2.
According to Johns story he was
in bed wheh his visitor called upon
him, but he was pleasant to her, not
withstanding the very unconventional
procedure on her part. His clothes
were on a chair near the foot of the
bed. Julia apparently paid more at
tention to the clothes than she did to
John, with the result that as she
babe him good night, she is charged
with having grabbed $50 from his
trousers pocket, and made a clear
getaway.
Last evening John, who is Of Por'
tuguese extraction, met Julia ant
then sought the aid of Patrolmer
Harding and Eickell, but the fail
Julia saw them first and broke al
recorS< for the thousand yard dash
until finally cornered in an alleyway
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-29
P ARTS UNFRAMED
IN LATEST RAID;
AIRMEN TAKEN
French Paper Demands That
Cologne, Frankfort and
Coblenz be Attacked.

Paris, June 2s.-Paris was not
harmed by last nights German air
raid. None Of the bombs dropped by
the several machines which attempted
to penetrate the defenses between
1850 and 1880 o'clock, fell on the
city
One of the German aerop1anes that
took part in Thursday nights air raid
on Paris was compelled to land in the
wooded area between Paris and the
German line. One Of the aviators was
killed. His two companions were taken
prisoners.
Reprisals against German cities are
demanded by the press, the Petit Pa
risien demanding that Cologne, Cob
lenz and Frankfort be made special
objects of attack. The newspaper rec
ommends that the control of aero
plane commandments of German cities
be placed in the hands of an independ-
ent body.
In an effort to organize the defense
of Paris against German raiding aero
planes the aviation committee of the
| Chamber of Deputies will confer with
Premier Clemenceau and recommend
the pursuit of German machines which
lombard the city, and the creation OF
three distinct defense zones. The first
of these zones will be exclusively for
cannon and aeroplanes, the next Will
be defended by balloons, and the third
will be brilliantly lighted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-29
u. S. SOLDIERS
| POLICE PANAMA
AND COLON TOWN
State Department Notifies
Urriola Action is Taken
Because of Disorders.

Panama, June 29.---On orders from
Washington, American troops began
policing Panama and Colon at two
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The ac-
ton was taken under the treaty of
1904 authorizing the United States to
assume this police duty whenever it
was necessary to maintain order. The
Panaman government has protested
to Washington against the measure.
Because the former administration
had refused to correct conditions in
the two cities soldiers in the canal
zone were forbidden to enter them,
and the civilian employees boycotten
Colon and Panama until the mandate
Of the military authorities was car
ried out by the Panaman government.
The new administration, under Presi-
dent Urriola, begen to clean up the
cities, but, in connection with this
work, announced that the elections
fixed for June 30 and July Z would be
postponed for six months because OF
fear of serious disorders.
The opposition party protested tc
Washington against the deferment
claiming that it would serve no pur-
pose except to favor the conditions
supported by the new administration
The American state department adj
vised President UrriOla to hold the
election, but he replied that a fail
election could not be held now ane
suggested that American commission
ers supervise the making up Of pol
books and assume charge of an cleo
ton to be held late in July or early
in August, which, the president said
could be held in an open and fail
manner. No disorders have been re
ported since it was announced tina
the decree forbidding the election
would be enforced by the police.
The opposition party again protest
ed to Washington and yesterda.
morning the American state depart
ment notified President Urriola that
because of disorders, American troop
would police the cities until furthe
notice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-29
Flag Raising At
Ship Building Co

A celebration was held this noon by
the Housatonic Shipbuilding COM
pany, when the employees presented
the United States Shipping Board
with a monster American flag. AS
it was not possible to launch boat
by the Fourth of July, the men wish
ed to show their patriotism in some
definite way, and purchased this flag
which was presented to the represen-
tatives of the Board, James o. Hey
worth and R. H. Beatty, this noon.
The celebration was held in the yard
of the plant and the flag will fly
near the entrance.
An address was given by Captain
W. J. Denny, of the United Service
Bureau, and guests from Bridgeport
were present, including Mayor Cliff
ford B. Wilson. Luncheon was serv-
ed, and a concert was given by the
Wheeler and Wilson band and sew
eral boxing matches were held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-29
BOARD FOUR TO
SEND 20 men TO
DEvENS JULY y

? The call for $50 men to be sent to
Camp Devens from this state July %
will take the following 20 men from
Board of this city:
Thaddeus Louis Wierzbick, 535
Berkshire avenue; Anthony. Gilrov.
1915 W. rs, Cleveland; Joseph Brusak,
3 West 126th ST., New York city:
Giuseppe Carboni, Wendell Hotel,
Pittsfield, Mass; John RowiIza, 1901
Central avenue; Clinton S. Hinderer,
7S Beachmont avenue; Robert J. Nc
Elligot, 1108 E. Main street; Christoe
Aristopoulos, 800 Main street, Ho1-
yoke, Mass. George Crawford, 2S7
Arctic street; Richard T. Batten, Jr.,
266 Brooks street; Thomas McMuIlen,
662 Reservoir avenue; Giuseppe De
Bare, SO Lexington avenue; Charley
Styse, 3S4 Pearl street, New York
| City; Edward William CogswelI, 227
Orchard street; WASH Raback, 48s
Helen street; Estouch Vicente, 2SE
| West street, New York City; JOSEPH
Paulceus, sos Lindley street; Thomas
Cefalow, 1926 Main street; Kostant
Marlack, Helen street; Cecil Hotal.
ing, 556 Shelton street; Jacob G
Schlee, 1000 Beachmont avenue; Was.
lily Hrabar, 76 Ogden street; Wincenty
Bokina, 615 D ST., Marysville, Cal.
James Austin Carolin, Holland Pabint
N. Y; Stanley Olsiowsky, sos Ogder
street; Donate Donatelli, So Stillmar
street; Armedea Lazza, so Elias street
Keryl Kezune, 626 Stillrnan street
Louis Mayerson; 1893 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-29
GETTING QUOTAS
READY FOR JULY
y CONTINGENT

The local draft boards have receiv-
ed notice from the governor to have
ready by July % their quota of the
second draft to be sent to Camp Dew
ems, the date and hour to be made
known later. The state of Connecti-
cut is asked to furnish 2,307 for the
National Army, during a. five day per-
iod beginning July %, and these men
are required to be ready for entrain-
ment.
Divisions One and Five have not as
yet selected their quotas but Division
Two is required to send 10, Division
Three so, Division Four 29, and Divis-
lon Six 10. These men will receive
their notice to report in the neal
future.
A number Of the people in this city
have been under the impression thai
the quota of July % included the meI
in the June, 1918 draft, but the draf
boards say that it will be at least TIVE
or three months before they ar,
examined and classified.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-29
Loan Association
Report Excellent

The 59th semi-annua1 report Of the
Bridgeport Savings and Loan associa-
ton covering its affairs until July l,
has been prepared by Secretary w. H.
Skinner, and forwarded to the mem
bers. The Goth series of the assoeia-
ton will start Tuesday, July 16.
Total cash receipts during the
period were S1115,747.51, and the to-
tai assets are $66S,561; the disburse-
ments included loans on mortgages,
share loans, interest paid, and with
the balance in bank equals the cash
receipts.
The net gain of the association dur
ing the period was $17,746.75, and
dividends were pair during the period
of s16,6SS.s2.
The dividend was at the rate of 4
per cent. for the year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-29
ANNUAL OUTING
OF LOCOMOBILE
PLANT TODAY
Nobody Home" Sign Out
and All Supervisors Go to
Dorlan's Point.

At noon today all telephones were
disconnected and the Nobody Home
sign hung out at the Locomobile Co.
while the Supervisors club, consisting
| of the officials and foremeR- of the
plant sojourned to Dorlan's Point,
Norwalk, Conn, for the clubs second
annual Outing and Field Day. q
The members of the club number
ing close to 100, left the factory yard
shortly after ~ o'clock, in automo-
biles, arriving at Dorlan's Point about
o'clock. Immediately upon their
arrival, the members were lined up
for a photograph, which unbeknown
to them, was the primary step to-
wards the pulling Off of a stunt
that promised to be the feature of
the day. The stunt is described a
little further along in the sequence
of it's happening.
After the picture was taken the
members "Hooverishly'' partook OF
sandwiches "Bevo" etc., a preliminary
bout to aggravate certain appetites fol
the big feed later on. When enough
sandwiches were consumed the vari-
GUS field events were begun some
of them were never finished). The
program of events was carried out
as follows: Baseball game, 2-put
ting the shot and throwing a base.
ball; $50 yard race; tug of war
5-high kick; 6-3 legged race; Z
Relay Race, so yard relay; S-Broat
jump; TRAP shooting; rs birds I'M
known angles men squad; Il
French wrestling. To say that a few
surprises were furnished in the ath
letic line would be putting it mildly
Music was furnished in all he
charms. A double quartet-tTht
Supervisors G1ee Club" rendered pa
triotic and popular selections AM
songs and were roundly applauded.
A o'clock the entire club sat dow
to dinner, and such a dinner! Every
thing from Alpha to Omega-and tn
: finest. During the course of the mea
remarks were made by several of tn
officials, which were entertaining an
interesting. While the field sport
were being carried on and the me-
arranged for dinner, the real surpris
of the day was nearing completion.
After the photograph was taken a
the start of the afternoons fun tn
photographer was hustled into a Lo
/ comobile and rushed to a South Nor
7 walk studio whore everything was i
5 readiness for tAs rapid development
5 of the picture just taken. After som
pretty quick work on the part of tn
= photographer and his assistants tn
5 negatives were developed, 80 print
. made, mounted in programs an
, rushed back to Dorlan's. While tn
> dinner was still in progress each ma
T present was given program cor
tanning an actual Photographic print {
3 the picture taken upon the arrival {
4 the club earlier in the afternoon.
When the dinner was over the auto
mobiles were again pressed into SCI
vice and the club went home-"a love
9 ly time being had by ALL"