davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS
MURRAY

Charles Gum, who plays opposite
play, Betty Takes a Hand" at the
Murray theatre today, is complaining
Of lapse OF memory.
Mr.. Gum was told the location"
when he left the studio, but the pleas
ure of motoring drove everything but
the house number from his mind. The
number was 2218-but the street was
gone. Then came flash of intelli-
Gence. The street was the name Of
some college. He found three, Oxford,
Harvard and Cambridge. Being a
sleuth. Gum decided in favor of elm
ination and as Harvard always was his
favorite college. he trieed 221S Har.
ward first. The last guess, Oxford.
brought him to the location after he
had covered almost the entire city in
only two short hours
One of the most pretentious film
offerings ever presented at the Muir
ray theatre will make it's initial APP
pearance there Wednesday when Mary
Pickford is seen in her newest Art
craft picture, "Rebecca ct Sunnybrook
Farm"
Little Mary" with her efferveGcent
youth. her genuine comedy and her
wonderful knowledge OF dramatic
technique, is the ideal person to I'M
mortalize the little girl of the New
England village. who though dominat-
ed by two grabbed old aunts, does not
permit it to crush her spirits.
In her two recent Aircraft produc-
tons, "A Romance of the Reedwoods"
and The Little American, Mary Pick
ford was seen in the first, as q girl
transported from New England to the
rigors and hardships OF California in
the days of '49, story of intense grip
pring drama. In THE Little Ameri-
cam" her great patriotic triumph, she
was young lady, with her hair done
up and showed that she had all the
equipment OF a great actress in the
powerful cinema play.
The bombardment scenes of THE
Girl Philippa," the special eight-reel
Vitagraph production from the novel
by Robert w. Chambers, which was
directed by S. Rankin Drew, starring
Americas daintiest actress, Anita
Stewart. are remarkably vivid and
realistic.
For the realism of this picture which
is the attraction at the Murray theatre
on Sunday, the Vitagraph company
erected a French village in their i'm
mense open-air studio. Here cobble
stones were laid for the street, skirt.
ed on either side by the rough side
walks before the quaint two-story
houses with the gable roofs. In the
center OF the public square they plac-
ed the fountain which sings a happy
song OF peace and cantentment in the
first part of the picture as it tinkles
into the large stone basin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-02

Who Saves Serves-his country and
himself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-02

Norway has established domestic
science sonccl fer girls II Stavanger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-02
Heel Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema, blotckes, ringworn,. rashss and
Hirnilar skin troubles. A little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
800 for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin ana heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zeno is wonderful, penetrating, dis.
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. 1t 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, 1918-02-02
JACKSONBURG, IND.

Cleo Stanton, who is stationed at
Camp Shelby. Miss. and who is In the
machine gun company, is expected
home in a short time. i. There was
no church services here Sunday on ac-
count OF the severe weather. Mrs.
Carl zimmerman and sons, Herschel
and Marcel. OF Greensboro, spent Satur.
day with her sister. Mrs Earl Wicker
sham, OF this place. Mrs. Rachel
Paddock, who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Alice kiser. has return
ed home. ;. Clayton Dousherty made
a business trip to Milton Tuesday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern De Hays spent last
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jacobs. :. George Myers spent Sunday
with Greensboro friends. Miss Wv.
ian Pagan OF Muncie. Ind, is visiting
her uncle, Charles Pagan and family.
-. Herman Clark and family Of Cam.
bridge City. Ind, are spending a few
days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Clark. :. Mrs. Mabel Dough.
erty spent Monday in Cambridge City.
.. The Economic club met with Mrs.
Guy Harrell Wednesday afternoon and
elected the following officers: Presi.
dent, Mrs. Elva Pagan; vice president,
!UES. .OlIc WOTl, ScCIct0Is, NIS. Is q
Pagan: treasurer. Miss Mary Ammon:
flowers, Mrs. Louise Horned. :. Mr..
and Mrs. William Wilson were Rich
mond shoppers Saturday, Maxine
Dousherty has the whooping cough. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brooks and Mrs. Will
Brooks spent Saturday in Richmond.
-. Mrs. Grace Breen and children,
Lois and Erwin Of Greensboro, visited
friends here this week. Jesse Hor-
mel, Mrs. Charles Pagan and Lon Hor-
mel were called to the bedside of their
mother, Mrs. George HORNED, of Cam
bridge City last Friday. Mrs. HORNED
is critically ILL.,. -. William Clark made
a business trip to Greensboro Satur-
day. Wilbur Personett, Carl Ammer-
man and Earl Wickersham made trip
to Richmond Saturday. Wilbur Per-
conett and Earl Wickersham each
shipped several fine hogs this week.
:. Mr.. Hinesley Of Mulberry is spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
De Hays. Frank Lutes fractured
rib when he fell from a sled while
opening the roads. Mrs. Grover Nor
gan and children spent Tuesday with
friends in Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-02
footlight star is an admirable athlete
and is in prime physical condition.

footlight star is an admirable athlete
and is in prime physical condition.
"Tro' up yer hands and be blamed
quick" was the greeting which brought
Allan Corey, author, and Esther Hol.
lister, owner of the Rancho Verde. out
Of their happy reverie, in the Triangle
play, up or Down." at Murrette The.
atre on Sunday.
Four rife barrels cleaned a sinister
warning at them from the roadside.
They had ridden into an ambush. Up
went coreys hands In terror and
Esther with look of contempt at
her escort, followed suit There was
nothing else to do, for she could not,
single.handed, put up a fight against
four bandits.
The warning was sounded and rid
ers carried the word from cow ranch
to COW ranch that Esther HOLSTER, of
the Rancho Verde, had been robbed
by Texas" Jack and three outlaws
Of his gang. The ranchers secured
the country but lost the trail of the
four horses in a dash which led
straight to the desert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-02
HEATLESS MONDAYS
[continusd From page one.]

dustries are expected to suffer and
some may have to close down.
Officials make no secret Of the fact
that had rail embargoes been declared
in the first place the industrial closing
order would not have been issued.
The embargoes were placed at the
urgent request of the Fuel Admins.
tration, which contended that the eff.
fects. of the closing order would be
nullihed by weather conditions unless
the step were taken.
Officials Of the railroad administra-
ton believe a return Of good weather
speedily will restore the transportation
system and that this will solve the fuel
problem.
They say that the Monday closing
has disorsanized industrial activities
and actually has hampered railroad
operation by making 1t impossible TO
load and unload cars promptly.
Fuel Administrator Garfield has not
been ready to revoke the closing order,
despite the great amount of pressure
brought to bear by commercial inter
ests, until assured that the embargos
would be continued.
Since he now has this assurance as a
result Of the conference today he is
prepared to rescind the order If reports
> from state fuel administrators show
that the closing already effected has
served its purpose.
Genera! Exemption Slammed.
The big department stores sought to
have the order changed to permit all
shops to remain open six or seven
hours six days week, but the small
stores opposed that kind OF q modi.
fication on the grounds that large
part Of their trade is carried on early
IL! the morning and late in the day.
They wanted special arrangements
made for them.
AZ conference here next Monday of
- state fuel administrators, called to-
day. DR.. Garfield expects to get COM
piete information on the coal situation
and to learn the exact effects Of the
closing order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-02
On The Boards
WASHINGTON

An event looked forward to with
more than ordinary interest theatri-
cally is the coming OF William II. Kib-
ble's world greatest revival OF Harriet
Beecher Stoves lovable story. Uncle
Toms Cabin" William Fl. kibble's
reputation rs promoter Of big produc-
lions is we'll known to thcatregoers,
but few are aware that the coming
event 10 one Of the most gigantic and
elaborate that has ever been attempt.
ed In America. Not only do they
promise to bring = company Of over
fifty people. but q carload Ut scenery.
ponies. horses and bloodhounds In the
piece Uncle Toms Cabin" win hold
TIE boards at the Washington theatre,
Friday night, Feb. 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-02

A new William Fox photoplay is an
nounced for Monday at the Washing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-02
has just completed to be submitted in
a contest for $4,000 prize


contest for a $4,000 prize.
Stolen Hours the new World
Picture Brady Made in which Ethel
Clayton is starred, is delightful
movie treat. 1t presents this popular
star in one Of the most charming and
appealing roles in which she has ever
appeared.
1t is story of London. of a young
man who is in Parliament and who is
achieving a tremendous political sue
cess, and beautiful young girl who
has been up amongst the toughest
sort of associates by her father, who
is professional gambler. 1t is story
of romantic love in Modern surround
ings, a story OF love that counts love
the biggest thing in life.
The Washington theatre has secured
Stolen Hours" for showing on Sunday
See this attraction. You will enjoy it.
A new William Fox photoplay is an
nounced for Monday at the Washing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-02
STONE MILLS DESTROYED

BEDFORD, Feb. 2. - Fire of un.
known origin destroyed the Climax
stone mills here Friday night. The
loss is heavy, but has not yet been
estimated Part of the loss Is covered
by insurance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-02

ton theatre 1t is called For Liberty"
and 1t deals with events OF today.
Gladys Brockwell is the star, and
that in. itself insures a brilliant per-
Torrance. for 1t is declared that in
spite of all the fine work this star
has done, her performance in the new
play which is to appear here shows her
in different and in greater light.
Susan Lane. depicted by Constance
Talmadge. the heroine of The Honey
moon which will be shown at the
Washington theatre on Friday and
Saturday, is a high-strung, jealous, yet
adorable girl. Hardly are the words
of her marriage ceremony cold, so to
speak, when she flies into tantrum
because Marion Starr. one Of her
bridesmaids. speaks in an aside to Dick
Greer, the bridegroom Susan's broth
er, Philip, is in love with Marion and
she with him; the only obstacle is an
ENHANCEMENT with Maisie Middleton of
tell Dick the whole story and, since
Maisie's troupe lie to be at Niagara
while the honeymooners are there,
tHey IluaHs prevail UPON HIN W CoA
sent to interview Maisie and buy, her
off.
How Susan sees Dick enter the
would-be vampires room and impul-
sively secures divorce, and how they
are finally reconciled and remarked by
a minister who is proyidentially at
hand-makes story that will furnish
the audience with an evenings delight
fui joy-bringing entertainment.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
DIR. SCHINDELL in
FIRST CHURCH PULPIT

In First Presbyterian church. Market
street above Ninth. tomorrow morning
win be DR.. J. Franklin Schindell. who
has been active In tho Y. NJ. C. A..
work in France for the last year. He
VIII speak on the subject behind the
Trenches with the Y. NJ. C. A." The
tr, J.. Ross Stonesifor will administer
at this mornings service. The Sacra-
ment OF Baptism 10 the children OF
believers. Parents are requested 70
notify him IN advance OF the service.
"Go-to-Chureh' band pins will be pre-
sented, IN all probability at this ser
vice, TO the Sunday school scholars
who have made a perfect record In
church attendance. The sololst VIII be
a. B. Jackson. tenor. He will sing. THE
Heavenly Song" Gray.
The Sunday school Will meet at noon
following the morning service. An
automobile ride will be given In Sep
tember 10 all members or the school
who attend six Sundays during july
and August at either the First Church
or some school In the place where they
may be spending their vacatio
Both the Christian Endeavor service
and the usual church worsalp In the
evening will be omitted, the First
Church Joining with other Presby-
terian Churches in open air services on
Washington Heights at 7 o'clock.
The organ numbers for the morning
will be as follows: Humoresque
fDvorak) and Patriotic Medley. Sc
lccted.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06

C. J. Cole. a private in the Pro
vislonal Company. ii6th Engineers. who
has been in France for several weeks,
has written TO his mother. telling Of
life in the training camp In France.
When in this city Cole made his home
with his brother. Elmer Cole. No. 1905
Shallcross avenue. In the letter TO
his mother he also tells Of the transport
on which he went over on collldlng
with another transport when 800 miles
out at sea. and Of having 70 return 10
an American port for repairs. The letter
follows:
Somewhere In France, June 10.
Dear Mother and Father: I write
you a few lines 10 let you know that
am well and hope you are both enjoy.
ing the best Of health. We are having
a good time over here. Our training
seems hard at times. but we have got
10 see it through. as there Is a great
Job ahead Of US. We are all looking
to the day when we can come home,
knowing that we have done something
for the world. and this thought makes
the dark days much brighter. We are
all anxious TO take our turn In the
trenches. At present we are in a train
ing camp many miles back OF the lines
but our turn viii come soon. The worst
that we have to put up with over here
is not being able to speak French, bu
I think 7 will learn after a while.
we had a little accident on our Wa.
over, but 1t did not amount 10 much
We were about 800 miles out to sea
when another transport collided witt
our boat We had to return 70 port
which made us lose a few days. Alto.
gether we were three weeks on the
boat coming over. 10 was tiresOme
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
MANY MEN ELECT WORK.

Since the enactment OF the work or
fight order. great number OF men,
who heretofore have enjoyed life with
out having to work, have secured some
kind OF employment. some as a patriot
lo duty and others merely to evade the
new order
A number OF well known men in this
city within the past week have Joined
the ranks Of the toilers.
One government employe. whose an
nual vacation begins on Monday, has
already arranged TO spend the entire
time In. one OF our munltion plants, do
ing his bit FOR his country.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
GENERAL CRONDER
DECLINES HIGH RANK
Modestly Asks That Draft
Boards be Given Recog-
milton for Work Done
PAN.AMERlCAN ARMY
PROJECT ALSO DROPS

WASHINGTON July 6. - Declining
promotion in recognition or work well
done, because he believed other per-
sons deserved as much credit as him
self, General Crowder. provost marshal,
has astounded Washington by his mod
esty and lack Of self-seeking. Upon his
request Senate and House conferees
have dropped from tie army bill a pro-
vision for his promotion TO the rank
OF lieutenant general
Senate and House cOnferees reached a
complete agreement on the twelve bill
lion dollar army appropriation bill.
ITO the draft boards" said General
Crowder must go the chief credit for
success OF the draft by means Of su-
perb teamwork" and while deprecat-
ing Official recognition Of his own work.
he proposed that some public and EN-
phatio recognition be granted 10 the
draft boards for "the enormous sacrl-
fees" they have made.
The conferees decided to grant more
pay TO army nurses and higher rank TO
medical officers. The bill as 10 now
reads provides for two major generals
and two brigadier generals for each di-
vision Of the regular army, and one
major general and two bragdler gen
erals for each division OF the National
Army.
Secretary OF War Bakers plan for
the formation OF a Pan-Amerlcsn army.
to be composed OF soldiers Of all the
Latin-Amerlcan countries that have al
lied themselves with the United States
In the war with Germany. and TO be
trained with American troops In the
cantonments In this country and bril-
gaded with them I'm France, was finally
dropped from the bill. Despite Mr..
Bakers request the War Department
through the general STAFF, has requested
that the plan be eliminated from the
bill, according to Senator Chamberlain,
OF oregon.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
HUN nobility loses
Scores Of ITS SONS
Junkers Who Started the
War Are Now Paying
Dearly for 1t
KAISER STILL HAS
SIX UNINJURED

By Newspaper Enterprise Association
AMSTERDAM, July 6.-The German
junkers, the gang which was mainly
responsible for the war, are paying dear
ly for It.
Their sons have been killed Off by
hundreds since the war began. The
noble and aristocratic families Of Ger
many are sadly broken and depleted by
losses In battle.
The latest edition OF the "Gotha Gen
caloglcal Diary" quoted In the German
press, shows that some Of the most
powerful and influential families OF
Prussia have been the heaviest losers
OF families whose heads are counts
270 members have fallen.
Baronial houses have lost 633 mem
bers.
The ancient nobility" has suffered
most OF all, $40 Of It's scions having been
killed. Among the created nobility
there have been $50 victims.
The Wedel and Armin families, which
are among the most extensive and in
fluential in Prussia, have lost respect
lively % and 2i members. The Buelow
family has lost Il, the Puttkammer
family i6, the house Of Knobeldorff IS
the Oertzen family IS.
other well-known noble mourners
with the numbers OF their dead, are
Wangenheim, IA; Prittwitz, 9; Malt
zen. 9; Dohna, Z; Finckenstein, 7;
Schwerin, 6; Kleist. g.; Room, 5; Schlelf-
fen, 5; Strachwitz, 5.
But the most sristocratic family In
Germany. or In the world. still has six
uninJured and healthy sons.
That's the one headed by Wilhelm
Hohenzollern.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
Good TENPLARS MEET
HERE JULY 1861
65th Annual Sc ssion Of
Grand Lodge of Pa. and
Del. Announces Program
BOAT RIDE
FOR VISITORS

The sixty-nfth annual session OF the
Grand Lodge OF Pennsylvania and Della
ware Good Templ0rs, will be held In
Wilmington. on July i5, i6 and ~. The
meetings viii begin with a benefit for
the Red Cross on Monday evening in
the New Century Club and will be an
interesting affair. Military drill by the
Patriotic Girls League in charge OF
Chief Ieoman Gabble. u. 5. ~ Charac-
ter singing in costumes, fancy dances
by juveniles, music by male quartettes
and the Mont Clair Mandolin Club TO
be followed by a dance comprise an
intresting program
EllwoOd Nichols, grand chief tenn
plar VIII preside at all sessions Of the
Grand Lodge which Will convene I'm the
Pythian Castle Hall on Tuesday, July
i6. The degree Of justice VIII be con-
ferred and the annual reports OF the
officers will be presented showing the
progress OF the work in this iurisdic-
tion. Addresses will be delivered at
the State Institute OF Juvenile Work
ers by J. X. Hauck. national superin-
tendent OF poiistown; S Ella Stern,
Of Collingsdale; George d. Turner, OF
Perkasle; Elizabeth 5. Deacon. OF Phil
adelphia. Victor c. johnson, grand SUI
perintendent Of Kersey, Pa, will direct
this meeting.
The afternoon will be devoted 20
sightseeing and In the evening 10 a
boat ride and banquet at the Pleas
ure Yacht Club
Prominent officials OF Wilmington
and Of the State viii welcome the Good
Templars 20 Wilmington and extend
the key to the city. Grand Chancellor
Edward T. Morris. OF Philadelphia. and
Harry G. Little, grand electoral super
lntendent, VIII respond to the greet
ings.
The Grand Lodge VIII conclude its
deliberations and elect officers on We'd
nesday. July II. The grand secretary,
Edward Coleman, Jr, OF Philadelphia,
has prepared an elaborate program
which will make the stay here an in
teresting one. Lille NJ. Stroup. OF VIII
mington. grand superintendent temper
ance education, Will look after the
housing Of the delegates and visitors
and is chairman OF the reception COM
mittee.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
FPWORTH SERVICES.

Epworth NJ. z. Church will inaug-
urate the program Of services for the
summer months Of July and August
tomorrow. The services will be as fol-
lows: Sundy morning class. led by
George w. Booker at Q O'Clock; Sun
day school at 10 O'Clock; preaching at
Il O'Clock. and the Bright Hour" ser
vice at $50 o'clock.
Tomorrow at II o'clock the ,Sacra-
ment Of the Lords Supper will be OBJ
served. At $50 O'Clock the subject Of
the sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Ran
som p. Nichols, Will be. pathetic Al
mosts" Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. VIII
son will have charge OF the music
every Sunday night. A special pro-
gram has been arranged by them for
the first Bright Hour" service tomor-
row night.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
MT. PLEASANT.

The Sunday schedule at Mt. Pleasant
NJ. z. Church. the Rev. Hugh B. Kelso,
pastor, will be as follows: $50 o'clock,
Sunday school, led by Mrs. II. NJ. Per-
kins, superintendent; 1870 o'clock, re-
union OF the members and friends OF
the Rev. Geo. w. Weldins class; 230
o'clock, Sunday school at Bellefonte.
Holly Oak and Newark Union; $50
o'clock. preaching at Newark Union by
the pastor; 7.SO o'clock. preaching at
Bellefonte. Special music; 730 o'clock,
Epworth League at Holly Oak.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
SUNDAY AT BETHANY.

Services tomorrow in Bethany Baptist
Church. corner Elm and Jackson
streets. the Rev. L. Bland Taylor. pas
tor. promise 10 be OF unusual interest.
For the morning service the pastor VIII
preach on the subject Service and
Honor" Mr. Taylor VIII preach at
the evening hour Prof w. D. Blair
has prepared a program OF flne organ
music and anthems by the choir for
both services. The order OF services
will be as follows Brotherhood, 10 a.
N. preaching service. 1890 a. m: Sun
day school, p. m Christian Endeavor,
Z p. M; preaching service, It's p. n.
For the prayer n-ctlng next Wednes-
day night another large attendance IL
expected.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
F.sTLAIr PREsByTERI.N.

Eastlake Presbyterian Church VIII
hold services tomorrow as follows
sunday school at 10 o'clock; morning
worship at ii o'clock; the pastor Will
deliver the second sermon OF the ser
les on what Is a Chrlstian2' Evening
worship at 73O will begin with a fifteen
minute service Of song. and the pastor
Will reply to the question "Is Chris
tlanlty a FailureY'
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.

At the First Methodist Protestant
Church, Seventh and Walnut streets,
the Rev. r. w. Sutcliffe, pastor, there
VIII be preaching morning and evening
by the pastor; i045 o'clock. subject
''The Sacrifice OF Christi" communion
service; 7.45 o'clock, subject, Christ
the Sin Specialist" Sunday school. 2t5
o'clock, Christian Endeavor. Z o'clock
prayer meeting VIII be at o'clock on
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
MT RFTUFI BAPTIST.

Mt Bethel Baptist Church, No. 4i6
West Front street, will hold a conse-
Grafton meeting beginning Sunday
morning. At II o'clock, preaching by
the Rev. E. p. Corbin, subject. Law
Was Our Schoolmaster 10 Bring Us to
Christ" At 2.3O O'Clock the Sunday
school meets. At 745 o'clock there
Will be preaching by the Rev. Dora
Kelley, OF Washington. d. C. This meet
ing Will continue all the week with
Sister Kelley in charge.