davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-10
PRINCESS HEINRICH WOUNDED BY MOB

Copenhagen, Nov. 1850 a m.-According to 4
frontier message Princess Heinrich vile OF the grand
son OF Ludwig III, of Bavaria was wounded in the arm
when fired upon as she was fleeing from Munich She
and her husband now arc hiding in southern Bavaria
with Princess Adalbert wife of Emperor Williams
third SON IS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-10
MANY PERSONS KILLED AND WOUNDED

London, NoWNlO.-l0.12 d. m.--Many persons were
killed and wounded before the officers surrendered The
red forces III control and have restored order Strong
guards are marching through the streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-10
EBERT
is IN FULL CHAI.GE

Copenhagen, Nov l0S.34 A. MIt is Officially announced
from Berlin that the ministry has placed itself at the dis
posal of Friedrich Ebert the Socialist leader appointment
imperial chancellor was forecast yesterday by the decree of
Prince Maxman This action for the purpose assuring
the provisioning OF the and assisting in the solution
rehabilitation problems.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-10
CROWN PRINCES PALACE SEIZED

London, Nov l0.-1014 a. m.-The Crown Princes
palace has been seized by the rcvoutonsts The people
are shouting long live the republic" and arc singing
the "Marscillaise."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-10
COPENHAGEN HEARS OF BERLIN TROUBLE

Copenhagen, Nov. l0.-Thc Folff Bureau the semi.
official news agency of Germany announces in dispatch
from Berlin that it has been taken over BY the soldiers
and worknen's council.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-10
GERMAN TROOPS
GO OVER TO THE.
REVOLUTIONISTS
BY Associated Press

Berlin Saturday, Nov Q( German Wireless London, Nov
lO-Izo0 T. Ml-Ihe German peoples government has been
instituted in the part of Berlin The garrison gone
over tC the government. Il .".. '<s4 s.,..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-10
EBERT FORECASTS EARLY PEACE

Copenhagen Nov. 1880 A. M-Friedrich Ebert the
Socialist leader has been appointed imperial chancellor lie
issued proclamation saying that he plans peoples
which will cndeavor bring about speedy peace
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-10
Berlin Falls
ToUp-Rising
OF Soldiers
by .fSSociatcd Press

Copenhagen, Nov lO-Sl a m--Berlin was occu-
ped by forces OF the Soldiers and Workmens Council
ON Saturday altcrnoon according Wolff Bureau
port received here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
HOME GARDEN CLUBS HELP STIR
INTEREST, GIVE AID TO AMATEURS

alive work and cooperative buying.
The club members may unite to do the
heavy work in breaking up a neigh
boris garden; and should emergency
arise, may help in preventing damage
by storm or flood or insect visitation
If insect attacks can not be met by
simple methods, the gardening club
may buy a sprayer for the use of all
its members. Costly garden tools
needed only occasionally also may be
obtained in this manner without hard
ship to the individual gardener.
interest Boys and Girls.
An important feature of the work
can be the organization Of boys and
girls garden clubs, separate from the
adults In banding together the young
folks to help in the campaign for more
food, assistance may be obtained from
the States Relations Service Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture in cooperation with the State az.
ricultural colleges. 1t is regarded as
important that the boys and girls be
interested, for many of the light tasks
of gardening can be performed by
them and they will do them willingly if
given a partnership in the undertake
ing. Exhibits of garden products and
ether outgrowths OF the club idea NAV
suggest themselves to the club organ.
izer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
GRAND JURY
[contInusd From page one.l

found in Its Investigation that small.
pox, az it prevailed in the recent cpl
demic. Is no longer a disease to be
feared. and that the board Of health
was in no wise justified in allowing
the maximum fee Of So as then per-
mitted by ordinance, for each visit
made to smallpox case.
"Can Not Conceive"
The jury can not conceive how doc
tor bills out of all proportion to the
services rendered, and this so appar-
ent by glance at the bills them.
selves, could have been approved by
the board Of health and allowed by the
board of works.
Grocery and coal bills OF persons
quarantined were paid by the city
without regard to the financial ability
of such persons to buy their own pro-
visions. Bills were paid by the city in
many instances Of persons well able
to meet all their own obligations. and
In most cases these persons were in.
tending to do so until It was suggested
to them by the sanitary officers or
other health officials that the city
would take care Of them.
All the bills for groceries and coal
properly furnished to persons finan-
cially unable to buy the same while
quarantined should have been present
ed to the Township Trustee for pay
ment. The City officials allowed hun
dreds Of dollars worth OF bills which
should have been paid for by the
Township.
Allowed So A Trip.
The city physicians we're allowed a
fee of So per visit in small pox cases,
when other doctors in the city were
making such trips in their own private
ractice for fee of $3.50, and at the
same time that the county was paying
but 50 visit in such cases and for
longer trips than those made in the
city. In all the city physicians were
allowed approximately $1,000 for their
services during the three months, and
$4,000 was spent for groceries and
$466.45 for coal.
An efficient and proper application
OF public funds during such a period
would have enabled the city to make
improvements and repairs at the city s
detention hospital or pest house.
which needs were frequently urged up
on the city officials by the matron of
the hospital, only to be met by the re-
ply that the city was short of money.
The City Health Department which
was under the supervision of Dr. S. c.
Smelser should be held primarily re-
sponSible for the improper expendi-
lures, as the other departments based
their approval of the claims largely
upon the recommendation of the
Health Board However in many in
stances the bills were SO glazing that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02

time she was receiving IS per day for
carrying water to five people.
The grand jury has been greatly
handicapped in its examinations on ac-
count Of the incompleteness OF records
which should have been kept with an
exactness that would have made them
reliable and a source. Of dependable
information.
The jury was impressed in its In.
vestigation of city affairs with the
necessity OF having men in public Of
flee who have the character of in
tegrity which will not only keep them
out of jail. but which will bring to the
performance of their work such hon.
esty and careful methods as they
would exercise in the conduct of their
own private affairs. Perhaps the sys-
tenn of handling city affairs is ade-
quate il properly applied. but un-
doubtedly there is need for much com
mon sense. character and integrity in
the handling OF public affairs.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN L. WELLER. Foreman.
ARIA F. MCKEE. Clerk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
Masonic Calendar

Monday. March 4.-Richmond Com
mandary No. s. X. T. Stated conclave
and work in Red Cross degree.
Tuesday. March 5-Richmond Lodge
No. 1856. F. and A. M. Stated meeting.
Wednesday. March 6.-Webb Lodge,
No. "a, F. and A. M. Called meeting;
work in Master Mason degree COM
mencing at o'clock Luncheon at
$50.
Thursday. March Wayne Council
No. 10, r. and 8. NJ. Stated assembly.
Friday, March SKIING Solomon s
Chapter. No. 4, r. A. M. Stated con-
vocation.
Saturday, March 9.-Loyal Chapter
No. 40. o. E. s. will give q social for
members and their families
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02

there being much overpaid by DR..
Smelser for some services which she
rendered. Some Of the instances OF
mtsmanagement further In connection
with the pest house were these: On
two occasions q woman WAS kept at
the pest house unattended. with men
In the building and no way for her to
lock her bedroom door except by plac-
ing her cot against the door as she
slept. A young boy was kept over
night in the pest house unattended.
Sick persons had to maintain their
own fires and wash their own dishes.
There are no toilets in the pest house
and sick persons were required to go
through the cold to such toilets locat'
ed outside of the buildings. Meals for
the patients were not brought inside
the building, but the patients or some
of them, had 10 90 to nearby bench,
on the outside of the building and
there get their meals. The floors OF
the pest house were not heated and
were not covered with rugs, 1t being
cold floors in dressing.
Although the matron was hired at
the rate of 81 per day for each person
as nurse, she was not required by
the health department to 60 inside the
building at any time the patients were
confined there. and thus the patients
we're without attendance on their
wants either during the day or night.
For Carrying Water.
Part of the time all the work re.
CURED of the matron as a so.called
nurse and for which she was paid 81
per day for each patient was the mat.
ter of carrying water to the pest house
from her residence nearby. At one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
NEMSNOIBS1 81 7AplI1AND
q 6YDAISYDEAN D

the current season il announced IoE
an early appearance at the Murrette
when D. W. Griffitl's colossal spec
tacle Intolerance" reaches here THIS
is a wonderful new art form winch
Griffith has worked out since his sue
cess with "The Birth OF Nation. !,
tells four stories of as many dineren'
ages, linking the modern with Pa1f
in medieval days, Palestine at the
dawn of the Christian era and ancien'
Babylon during the time OF Belsnax
zar's famous feast and the downfall
Of that scene Of early civilization.
is the largest theatrical undertaking.
ever seen and its impress has been
felt around the world.
WARRINGTON
"But I am innocent--absolutely In.
nocent. Claudia Lands In deep dis
tress pleaded with the Judge who was
hearing the divorce case brougnt
against her by her husband, to judge
her guiltless.
But in the eyes OF the law the EVIL
dence was all against Claudia. There
was nothing that the judsrs saw MS
way clear to do. but to Judge Claudia
guilty.
See "The Tenth Case" with June Ell
vidge as the star. at the Washington
theatre on Sunday.
The next picture In which Jane and
Katherine Lee, William Fox's Baby
Grand" film stars, will he seen is
"Trouhlemakers."
If ever q photoplay was appropri-
ately titled, this Fox Standard Picture
is. according to the reports from the
Fox studios, whence come stories OF
amazing pranks and stunts. in which
these little hlm celebrities figure.
There is strong plot and virile
story in "Trouhlemakers," making an
excellent background for James and
Katherine's comedy. A pleasing ro'
nance is unfolded. and a puzzling trag'
edy mystery is cleared up, as the re-
suit OF series Of pranks perpetrated
by the little stars. It's climax carries
a punch, but before 1t is reached q
tense story in film has been told.
An excellent cast supports the Lee
children. and the picture, it is pre-
dicted, will rank as one of the years
big successes.
Critics viewing "Troublemakers''
speak highly of it. At the Washington
Monday afternoon and Tuesday.
Norma Talmadge. the famous Select
star, will appear at the Washington
theatre on Friday and Saturday in
Ghosts of Yesterday" adapted from
1.-TWO Women" the successful drama
by Rupert Hughes. In this picture,
Miss Talmage plays two roles; first,
the lovable little seamstress who re-
deems the young waster from spend
thrift's life and a suicides grave, and
second, wanton cabaret singer who
resembles her in the flesh but is most
unlike her in her nature. I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
GERMAN DEAD
(continued From Page one.1

to London report Japan has been re-
Quested to do all that Is necessary to
guard allied interests In the far east
This has not been confirmed officially.
Peace Negotiations OF.
Peace negotiations between Ger.
many and the Bolsheviki government
apparently have been broken off again.
Resumption of the German forward
movement and the fact that the Rus
sian peace emissaries have asked that
a train under military guard be sent
TO meet them near Pskov indicate that
Teutonic aggression has not yet been
satisfied.
The Bolsheviki are making strenu.
Gus preparations to meet the German
advance and Premier Lenine is send
ing forth proclamations urging all Rus
slams to save the revolution. Moscow
and the interior of Russia have declar-
ed against separate peace and the
local councils in the interior are max
ing ready to resist the invaders.
Belated dispatches from Petrograd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02

Gardeners Of neighborhood, wheth-
er beginners or experienced, should
find profit as well as pleasure in the
forming of local garden club, in the
opinion of specialists Of the United
States Department of Agriculture. The
meetings can be conducted on the bas-
is of experience meetings to the mutu-
al advantage OF ALL Beginners can take
advantage Of the experience Of sue
cessful gardeners, and thus obtain much
valuable advice they may not find in
books or papers on gardening. In the
present emergency, 1t is pointed out,
it is not only privilege but a duty to
PASS on the results Of garden expert
ence when such experience may save
another from error or increase his
chances Of success.
May Buy Together.
Another use of the neighborhood
garden club may be found in cooper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02

say the Bolsheviki are destroying
strategic railways, bridges and roads
and are sending large forces to the
fighting front. The Germans are said
to be within 80 miles OF Petrograd on
the southwest and are approaching Or
sha, on the same meridian of longi-
tude as Pe.rograd and 800 miles west
Of Moscow. Vitebsk, Is miles north OF
Orsha also is threatened. In the Tx
raine the advance Of the Germans
and Austrians. who have now joined
their ally in driving the Bolsheviki
from the new republic. goes on rapid
~. Kiev, the capital. which has been
in Bolsheyiki control, Is in danger.
Vienna reports the surrender of 10000
Russians and the capture of much war
material and railway rolling stock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
FIX |NDIANA'S
QUOTA IN next
RED CROSS drive
Indiana Called Upon to Raise
$2,l00,000 in Spring
Campaign.

CLEVELAND. o.. March 2.-Ohio
Indiana and Kentucky will be asked to
contribute $1,000, 900 in the second Red
Cross war fund drive for 100000, 900,
r. f. Grant, director of the drive In
the Lake division, announced today
The drive dates are May 6 to Is.
Ohio's quota is $6,400.o00: Indiana's,
$2,100.oO0, and Kentucky's 100000.
Mr.. Grant Of NJ. A. Hanna & Co. OF
Cleveland, appointed TO the war fund
dictatorship by Division Manager
James R. Garfield, stated today each
state in the Lake division will have
it's own drive manager. Names OF the
state managers will be announced
within few days.
Division STAFF Named.
At division headquarters in Cleve-
land c. B. Dyer is executive secretary:
FRANKLIN B. Sanders. campaign &C
counting supervisor; W. w. Wheeler,
manager Of advertising; D. c. Daugh'
erty. manager Of the news bureau,
and r.. G. Frisbee, manager Of the
speakers bureau. Mr.. Dyer will also
have charge Of the distribution OF sup
plies.
Prominent cartoonists and artists
have contributed poster drawings.
Authors and advertising men have
written advertising copy. Seasoned
campaigners and accountants have
prepared drive Instructions and &C.
counting manuals.
Performances and expenditures OF
the American Red Cross abroad and
at home during the first year OF the
war will be placed before the public
before the second drive begins" Mr..
Grant said today. Last summer, with
but little organization. the Red Cross
secured subscriptions amounting to
Sis. 00O, 900, we have every reason to
believe that the s100,000,0o0 fund will
be oversubscribed"
Within few days chapter CAM
paign managers will be advised Of the
dates of a series of state meetings at
which campaign purposes and methods
will be explained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
Cambridge City, Ind.

-
John T. Sutten, who has heretofore
been connected with the Pure Ice
Cream company. has been appointed
at this place. :. Daniel Drischel has
returned from visit Of several weeks
with his son, Willard, and family, at
Mobile. Ala. Prof. and Mrs. A. H.
Hines are the parents Of son, born
Monday. .. Mrs. Mary Mauk and
daughter, Mrs. Ada Dennis, have for
their guests. Mrs. Ed. Hunt and Mrs.
J. F. Hornaday Of Richmond. The
friends of Dewey Kelley, stationed at
the Great Lakes Training Station
have been informed that he is confin-
ed to the hospital on account of scar
let fever. The pastor Of the M. E.
church will have for his subject Sun
day morning 1.-THE Worlds Greatest
Force" in the evening, "A Review Of
The Past Three Year.. Mrs. James
VanMeter has returned after a visit
OF several weeks with her daughters,
Mrs. Clarence Durnell and Miss Myr-
tie VanMeter, Of Indianapolis After
March 1, the Public Library will be
open from IL to 6 p. m, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays; and from IL
to $3.50 p. m., Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays. w. B. Barefoot was
elected director Of the Indiana Egg
and Poultry Association, held at In.
dianapolis Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week. The Luncheon club was
entertained at the home of Mrs. F. J.
Scudder, Wednesday afternoon. The
time was spent in knitting for the Red
Cross. E. Mrs. I. N. Smith has rented
her property on Church street to Mr..
Snyder of the MaLGra works. 80. w.
II. Doney will attend meeting OF the
County Board Of Directors of the Red
Cross to be held In Richmond Sat.
urday. The following articles have
been sent by the Red Cross organiza.
ton OF this place to the Chapter al
Richmond since aJnuary 4: 34S mus
lin bandages. 272 gauze dressings, 2O2
short bags, ~ handkerchiefs. 10 hos
pital napkins. 2 hospital tray cloths,
and bed shirts. The joint birth
days of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Mungavir
OF Richmond was observed at the
home OF their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Pusinelli Thursday. A fam
lily dinner was served.
George Adrian. assessor for Jackson
township. commenced the work OF talk.
ing the annual assessment Of personal
property Friday morning. His assist
ants are Rollin Huddleston and Jeffer-
son Graves. . Z. Raymond Lowery and
Clarence Chase and his guest. Holston
Tom Of Richmond. and Miss Ada
Bertsch were among the number of
those who attended the basketball
game at Hagerstown, Wednesday
evening
Wright a Sons undertakers, were
called to Centerville, Thursday morn
ing on account Of the death Of Miss
Edna Miller, daughter of Mrs. Frank
Lashley. Her funeral will be held
Saturday afternoon. .Mr. and Mrs
NJ. l.. Young and daughter. Miss Esta
attended the funeral OF Mrs Margaret
Lontz. at Hagerstown, Friday after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02

other departments Of the city govern
ment cannot be excused for their lax
ity in allowing the amounts. The cost
Of the Health Department alone reach
ed $5.6s6.96 for the past year. and this
did not include salaries.
Pest House Conditions
Further evidence In connection with
this department disclosed certain facts
pertaining to the pest house maintain
ed by the city for the care and treat.
ment of patients having contagious
and infectious diseases. The pest
house proper is In a deplorable condi-
ton when considered In a sense of
giving sick people any accommoda.
lions. The sanitary arrangements are
wholly inadequate and the practice
OF patients being exposed to get their
meals, fuel, water, etc. should be
remedied The building should be
and attendants or nurses should be
provided to look after the welfare OF
the unfortunates. Meals furnished by
the matron while substantial do not
smack at all times Of the SAVIOR that
would appeal to the average sick per-
son. Attending physicians should pre-
scribe or see that appropriate diet is
served.
It seems almost a crime to subject
fellow-beings to such surroundings,
and the city should take the first op-
portunity to arrange q hospital suit.
able for the purpose and in keeping
with what city like Richmond should
have in this line.
Matron Overpaid
In connection with the pest house
the grand jury found that money was
very loosely expended, the matron
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
MURRETTE

Helen Kirby rebels against acting as
hostess to bad characters In order to
further her husbands business inter
ests. The visit of Richard Stone and
his woman companion results In a
quarrel between Helen and Kirby,
later leading to divorce. Her Second
Husband" will be shown Monday and
Tuesday
Belle Bennett is the great emotional
actress who plays Courtney Maitland,
belle Of Virginia in this masterful Tri.
angle picture, which plays on the
pathos rung from the strings of a
Stradivarious by the fingers of a mas
ter violinist. J. Barney Sherry and
Darrell Foss support Belle Bennett.
Triangle enthusiasts are assured OF an
evening of rare entertainment IN "a
Soul in Trust" This picture will be
shown at the Murrette theatre on Wed.
nesday and Thursday.
One OF the things which make West
ern photodramas starring William S.
Hart so realistic and convincing in his
use Of none but dyed-in-the-wopl. never
Observation-Disclosures compunch-
ers. Harris first offering under the
Aircraft trademark is "The Narrow
Trail" which will be seen at the Muir
rette on Friday and Saturday. 1t was
directed by Lambert Hillyer under the
supervision Of the well.known pro.
Queer. Thomas H. Ince.
MURRAY
In "The Curse Of Iku," at the Muir.
ray Sunday. Essanay is offering ex-
hibitors and the moving picture loving
public an unusually unique feature
picture. It is all the more . novelty in
that. although primarily 1t Is a drama
OF Japanese life, it is at the same time
valuable historical film and an at.
tractive scenic picture.
"The Tigress" has slain a tiger. But
THE Tigress" is no longer the cruel,
bloodthirsty beast Of the jungle whose
reeking jaws drip strong mems blood.
"The Tigress" is now a weak, sweet
woman, who has found herself and her
soul through the all-redeeming power
OF love, and she has made her last
killing. Buried on Boot Hill, after be.
ing trapped by the woman he has be.
trayed, lies the Tiger. known as 1.-The
lector." a notorious bandit, victim OF
the unerring skill OF the Gun Woman
of Devils Kitchen, widely notorious as
1.-THE Tigress"
How this marvellous, fascinating Tig-
ress has her claws cut by love and
changes into sweet and gentle lamb
Is shown in the wonderful Triangel
screen drama, THE Gun Woman"
with Texas Guinan and an all-star
cast. This picture will be shown at
the Murray Theatre on Monday and
Tuesday.
The most astonishing attraction of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
Sunday School Institute
at Y. N. T.. A. Wednesday,

The program for the County Sunday
school Institute to be held at the
Y. NJ. C. A. next Wednesday morning,
afternoon and evening was issued
Saturday.
The Institute is under the auspices
Of the County Sunday-school associa-
ton and Is open to workers in all
Sunday schools in the county
Two specialists from the State asso-
citation will speak. They are Miss