davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28
CHESTER, IND.

Ernest Newman was given pleas
ant surprise by a humber of young
people at his home north of here last
Saturday evening. Games and con-
tests furnished amusement for the
evening and a fine time was enjoyed
by all At late hour luncheon was
served to the following guests: Misses
Marjorie Pickett, Bonnie Carman, Lu-
cile Huffman, Carrie Boerner, Adelaide
Kemp, Hildred Martin. Marjorie Hun
man, Blanche Carman, Messrs. Ernest
Rich. Herman Shatfer, Harry Brown.
Maurice Hinshaw, Clarence Alexander,
Everett McMahan, Harry Vernauf,
Ernest Newman, Edward Kirkman,
Nelson Hunt, Clarence Brown, and Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Newman. :. Frank
Pickett is seriously Ill at his home
here with inflamnlatory rheumatism.
-. Bert Carman and family entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Stigleman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Stigleman and Mr..
and Mrs Charles Bulla at dinner Sun
day.. Luther Hinshaw and family
moved last week TO the farm recently
vacated by Morton McMahan. :. Roy
Nichols and family o. Richmond. spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Huffman. Mrs. Wilson Kendall and
Miss Anna Kendall attended Friends
Quarterly Meeting at New Garden last
Friday and Saturday. Everett Hunt,
Jr, of Earlham college, preached at
the Nj. E. church here last Sunday
morning, as Rev Ulmer is conducting
a revival meeting at Williamsburg.
Rev. Ulmer will fill his regular ap-
pointment here mex. Sunday night. E.
Epworth League was held last Sunday
night with Herman Shaffer as leader,
... Mrs. Blume has been seriously Ill
with smallpox. Mrs. Gussie Horna-
day arrived here Saturday evening for
a visit with her mother. Mrs. Silas
Williamson, who mas been seriously III
at her home here. Everett Hunt OF
Earlham college took Sunday dinner
with Everett Hunt and family here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28
Red and White Gardeners
in This Lonely Spot

PINE RIDGE AGENCY. s. D., Feb.
2s-Away off here, twenty-five miles
from a railroad station. the food con-
servation campaign Of the national war
garden commission has reached. This
spring the gardeners are planning 10
break all records. There are both RED
and white gardeners here and they are
all patriots.
Mrs. Harriet Bone Necklace Is the
proud possessor of the national cert
ficate of merit awarded for the best
canned vegetables grown in war gar
den. Now she is planning to have
bigger garden than ever.
Mrs. Necklace was educated at Cat
taraugus Indian reservation in New
York state and is a daughter of Deer
foot. the famous Indian runner. She
does all her own homework and gar
dening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28
SURPRISE OF The
TContinued From Page One.

ance, and on the fact that the other
countries were not yet ready to revolt
(this Is the main basis OF his dtsa-
greements with Trotzky). and there
fore that 1t was useless to enter on
hopeless resistance in the hope that
such action would Immediately bring
the democracies to the rescue, He
was applauded by little more than half
the assembly.
Martov made a good speech in op.
position, but, like all opposition ora
tors, dwe!t more on the mere disad-
vantages of separate peace than on
the terrible character OF the actual
terms. Throughout | had the impress
sion that the Assembly, in the stress
of party struggle. did not realize
what it was to which they were COM
hitting themselves.
When it came to voting, hands
were counted with the view OF a
speedy ascertaining Of the result. The
count gave liz for peace and 81
against it, with % not voting. Bonch-
Bruevitch left the assembly to tele-
graph Russia's acceptance. Then the
names of the members were read
aloud. Each answered "for" or
against" One Bolshcvist, Reizanov
6lsobeyed party discipline and voted
against signing, for which he was
cheered by the opposition.
II was terrible to hear man after
mar, who up to the moment OF the
assembly had been working to pre-
vent signature now in dead voices
recording their votes for their party
against their conscience. After the
voting. the declarations Of the parties
we're read from the tribune. Then
about six in the morning the commit
tee adjourned.
No sledges were yet on the streets.
| walked across Petrograd in the cold
winter dawn with a small group OF
Bolsheviki, almost all Of them believ-
ing they had just connived at the
revolutions death sentepce. All were
dead tired, and walked like convicts.
] could hardly force myself to realize
that not quite year ago on just such
a winters dawn l had walked those
same streets in the JOY and confidence
of the awakening revolt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28
Drives Out
Rheumatism
Take "Neutrone Prescription 80" and
All Soreness and stiffness Will
Fade Away AZ II BY Magic.

"Neutrone Prescription e9' for rheu-
matism, Nothing like it in the wide
world. It is a prescription that every
body is talking about, and when one
takes it, it penertates to the muscles
and joints and quickly drives out the
causes OF the painful trouble.
Druggists are selling whole lot OF
"Neutrone Prescription 80" to people
who must have free and strong mus
cles to support a vigorous body for
work.
Get "Neutrone Prescription 80" for
weary, stiff and painful muscles and
Joints. Get it to take out the agony
from those painful limbs. Use this
sure relief, not only for rheumatism,
but to clear up the kidneys. make the
liver work and purify the blood. A
weeks treatment for SOC. Large size
bottle, $1.00. Conkey Drug Co.. and
leading druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28
FLAG WITH five
STARS UkFURLED
BY METHOD!STS
New Paris Church Honors
Soldiers-Pastor to Preach
on Husbands and Wives.

NEW PARIS. O., Feb. 2S.--A serv-
ice flag with five stars was dedicated
by the Methodist church. Miss Mabel
Lawler pinned the stars on. Two OF
them were for her brothers and one
for an uncle in the service. The men
Tor whom the stars were placed are:
William Lawder, Ft Thomas. KY;
Douglas Lawder Great Lakes, H.;
Merrill X. Ewry, Camp Sheridan.
Ala; a. J. Nash, FIT. Sam Houston,
Tex; and Tennis White, who is in
France.
The Pleasant Hill United Brethren
Sunday school, four miles northeast
OF New Paris. has only SO members
but It has undertaken project which
few city schools would. 1t has pledg-
ed itself to support five Armenians for
a year. The first monthly allotment
was forwarded this week to the New
York office. The school recently con-
tributed $50 to the Armenian relief
cause. James V. Hughes is superin.
tendent.
Husbands and wives will have an
opportunity to hear about their faults
at the Presbyterian church this
month. The pastor. Rev. Stanley Fl.
Bales, has announced series Of four
sermons on the following topics:
Young Men-Their Faults and
Ideals" Young Wo m Mt e r
Faults and Ideals" "Husbands--Their
Faults and IDEALS" "Wiyes--Their
Faults and Ideals" He wrote letters
TO 100 each of the foregoing classes
and their answers will be incorporat-
ed In these sermons.
Funeral services for Mrs z. NJ
Hahn, 10 years old, were held Mon
day afternoon from the residence OF
her son, Charles c. Wrinkle. She had
been an invalid for six years, FIVE OF
which she was totally blind. All her
life was spent In New Paris, except
six years she resided in Richmond
with her only son and his wife. She
was a member of the Methodist church
and funeral services were in charge OF
the pastor, Rev. D. s. Ewry, and the
choir Of that church, assisted by Mrs
NJ. O. Penland, sang three favorite
songs of Mrs. Hahn. She leaves the
son, Charles c. Wrinkle, also sister.
The body of Mrs. Hahn was buried
in SpringlaWn cemetery beside that OF
her first husband. Among those from
out of town who attended the service:
we're Mrs. Ellen Morris, Mr.. and Mrs
L. o. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Nor
ris, Mrs Kate Sackman, Mr.. and Mrs
Corwin Sackman, Mrs. Josie Rohse
Mrs. Henry Unthank and daughter
Mrs. John Lunsford, Mrs. William
Morrey, Mrs. Frank Walters. Mrs
Mary Reynolds, Adam Feldman, al
of.~ssRichmond; Mrs. Clyde Martin
Greensboro, Ind, Mrs. Will Conkle
Centerville, Ind.
Mrs +. Fl. Young and son Donald
spent Friday night and Saturday Will
Rev. and Mrs. s. X. Scott at Dayton.
Miss Carrie Reid of Columbus, o.
spent Saturday and Sunday with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Reid
Mrs. Orla Harris Of williamsburg, q
spent part OF the past week visiting
local relatives and friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28
10000 ON STRIKE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.--Sixteen
thousand cigar makers are on strike
here to enforce a demand for an in
crease of So a thousand on cigars, ac-
cording to statements today by union
leaders. The strike will be extended
to all factories in New York in which
the demands are refused, the leaders
assert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28
Baker Kicked at Losing
Pipe; Robber Returned 1t

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 2S.-Paul
Martin, 33 years old, on trial here to-
day on a burglary charge, told how he
held up Secretary Of War Baker in
1905.
81 got a watch and s45 from Baker"
Martin told the prosecutor.
Was that all you got?" he was ask
ed.
II took a small black pipe from
Baker" Martin answered., but 1t
seemed to hurt him SO much I return
ed the pipe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28
Forced to Kiss Flag
for OBTAINING Soldiers

METROPOLIS, H., Feb. 2s.-Alleg-
ed derogatory remarks concerning
American soldiers were resented here
this afternoon, when fellow mill work
ers compelled ". M. Meyers, the al
legged offender, to apologies on his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28
HELPING sIDDY BRING
OFF HER BROOD
~ Mrs. e. w. Mahood.

In selecting eggs for Matching take
only smooth eggs. neither very large
nor very small. Never set more than
fifteen eggs under one hen and if the
hen is small or the weather very cold,
thirteen are better. Do not remove
the hen from the nest she has chosen
for herself in the laying or breeding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28
Masonic Calendar

Friday, March liking solomon
Chapter No. 4, r. A. M. Called meet
ing. Work in Royal Arch degree.
Saturday. March 2-Loyal Chapter
No. ~ o. E. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28

ST. JOHNS, MID. Feb. 2s.--Forty
persons on the Red Cross liner Flori-
gel, which struck a reef near Broad
Cove, twenty miles from Cape Race,
during a terrific blizzard, February "a,
are reported to have escaped from the
vessel. Nearly 100 were lost.
The Florizel is shown here as an
ice-breaker in New York harbor. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28

vessel has steel prov, backed by con.
crete, and during the recent cold spell
it broke ice in the lower bay and open
ed traffic To coal barges.
After it ran on the reef the few who
survived were taken aboard the Pros
pero, relief ship.
The Frolizel was bound from St
Johns to New York. Capt W. j. Mar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28

s&illas.4|&|!!
Nr. Robert williams. .... ,.,, .
Galesburg. Mo- Deeemoe1 e7eas W.T.
You right you say in yours Of Deeen-
Der remarkably good tooth peete
strong story to tell but the di111-
Guilty lies in putting IN such language as
vii public.
story Of q medicinal paste that
ONLY teeth but also keeps mouth ana
gums healthy, Put does not sound very
Of just ordinary dent1rios
For make every effort 70 get
the people try After that senreco ts11s
fully 9o% or them are oen1eoo tsefs
and from then
8 q in Pittsburgh Who has
into the families OF
Of his friends. No. not entirely SinPlJ
Of making good. It 1e just as stated
above. they Senreco II they once become
reel dentifrice with what q denta-
frice can should be they are Senreco boosters
that tine
druggist toilet counters can supply
you with senreco. large. two ounce tubes
retai1s at esq.
Why not get q to-day. Try It.. We stand
with money-oaok guar
entee.
Very truly yours.
SENREco,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28

Exaggerated advertising makes ex-
aggerated demands on the consumers
Willingness to take second chance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28

1t was dull day in the trenches
and a bunch of Tommies had gather
ed and were discussing events. After
a while the talk turned on big boche
who had been captured the night be-
fore.
He was scared stiff" said one Tom
my.
Did he rum" asked another.
Rum" replied the first. why. II
that boche had just one feather in his
hand he'd a flew
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28
TANK STEAMER LOST

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Feb. Is
The tank steamer Santa Maria mas
been torpedoed and sunk Oft the irish
coast, according to cable advices re-
ceived here today. The crew was saw
ed. The Santa Maria was $500 tons
dead weight, and was owned by the
Sun Company, of Philadelphia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28

Thrift and war stamps bought OF
Uncle Sam will help win the wal
against Prussianism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28

tin, a veteran skipper who knows
every mile of the route, was in charge
of the vessel 1t is believed that ne
turned the Florizel seward to ride out
the storm, later pointing her eastward
when there was lull. He may have
thought he passed Cape Race, when he
was in reality twenty miles to the
north.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28

Win the war with Bread and Lead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28

knees, kiss the flag, and pledge his al
legiance to the United States.
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
.THREE-WEEKS-OLD
BABY GIRL FOUND .
ABANDONED INPARK

A pretty blue-eyed baby girl about
three weeks old, was found abandoned
early today in the triangle park at
PennsylvaRiA avenue and Nineteenth
street northwest The tot was
wrapped in a heavy blue blanket, was
dressed in pretty clothes, and bottle
OF milk. still warm, was clutched in
her little hands.
Policeman J. F. Smythe, of the
Eighth precinct. detailed TO the Rus
sian embassy, was passing the park
when he heard the baby crying. He
picked up the bundle and took the
infant to the Third precinct police
station. The tot was later sent to the
Founding Hospital.
This morning Miss Belle Ellis, Of
the Board of Children's Guardians.
and Detective Springman, are max
ing the rounds OF the hospitals with
the infant in an endekvor to have IL
Identified. 1t is believed the baby
was born in a hospital and that the
search might reveal the infants
mother.
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
COLORED NFANTRYBAND
WANTS MORE MUSICIANS

call for colered musicians has
been issued by the colored band Of
the sOsth Infantry at Camp Meade.
The band OF nifty. which has been or.
ganized, will be increased to $50 and
made one of the largest colored bands
in the United States. according TO Col
H l. Rinnson, commandment of the
regiment
Men OF all ages who are musicians
are asked to enlist in this regiment,
and men especially talented will be
given commissioned appoint
ments. The present band is well
known throughout the camp for its
classical music, and especially for its
Jazz" music.
Arrangements have been made to
accept recruits for this division at
the recruiting office tent at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest or at the S0sth Infantry
headquarters at Camp Meade.
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
What heaters Offer This Week

In and Out" described as little
story with song. had its premiere at
the Belasco last evening to the &C
compartment of some catchy music
by Joseph z. Howard. Collin DAVIS
and Howard whitney Swope are the
authorc-
The theme is not new. but some OF
the embellishments are original, es-
p4cially the numbers offered by
Beatrice Dakin and jackson Sadler.
cabaret dancers. In act one the young
woman wears a large hat and big
bow but little else in interpreting
some jazz steps. They were roundly
applauded by the male members OF
the audience, who had to wait until
act three before Miss Dakin again
made her appearance. This time the
number was called "El Bruta," sort
Of Apache dance. in which the young
man welded a whip. while Miss Da-
kin. clad in a leather rug, glided
rapidly around him.
Briefly, the story Of "In and Out"
concerns the tribulations OF a bride
groom who meets three companion
travelling men on a Mississippi river
packet After he had imbibed too
freely he is put to bed in a room oc-
Cupled by TWO beautiTul Liberty oono
saleswomen. Wife leaves the boat in
q hum to return to her mother. When
the husband RECEIVERS and discovers
his bride gone he fees with the col
ored steward. The pair are arrested
on suspicion of being horsethieves.
After escaping from the county jail
they return to the bridegroom's
home where q wedding reception is
in progress. and more fun ensues. All
ends happily after the divorce law
yer has been routed.
Zoe Barnett is the bride, and she
sings several OF the song features in
a well-modulated soprano voice.
George Lionel Moore plays the part
Of the bridegroom William H Phil
brick scored as the colored steward.
Percy Courdray makes a comedy viii
lage belle, Helen Ely is a dashing
Liberty bond girl, Lew Hearn, in his
high, piping voice, won applause as
the village mayor. sheriff, jailer, etc.
and Charles Warren. as high sheriff.
made the most Of his lines.
Sprinkled throughout are fetching
song selections. which enable the
chorus ladies to register vocally and
otherwise
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
cHEsAPEAKE beach.

wormwood's apes and monkeys, be
ginning a second week as the special
vaudeville attraction at Chesapeake
Beach, are drawing large crowds,
their varied assortment of new and
clever tricks affording a program
rich with humor and amusement.
Daily performances are being given
at 3 and o'clock
The warm weather is increasing the
size OF the crowds at she beach. All
OF the amusements. including the
S25, 900 Derby coaster. the merry-go-
round, and the "Bughouse." are built
over the water, and the free dancing
pavilion. open on all sides. is SINH
larry situated. Free. band concerts
may be enjoyed throughout the after
noon and evening.
Salt water surf bathing is being
enjoyed as late as o'clock each even
ing, Grabbing and fishing are Un-
usually good since the weather has
become warmer. Picnic parties are
finding the shady groves and pic
turesque pavilions along shore ex-
cellent places for all-day outings.
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
BOY DELIVERING
PAPERS SEVERELY
BITTEN BY DOG

Alvin Hobson, eight years old, can
not use either arm today as a result
of an attack upon him by a dog yes
terday.
The boy was delivering papers to
Mrs. Lydia Bennett, 200 Eighth street
northeast, when the dog. standing in
the hall, tore the screen in the door.
jumped through. and bounced upon
the boy, tearing of his trousers.
Mrs. Bennett, hearing the screams of
the boy, notified the Casualty Hos
pital and police.
The physicians, arriving on the
scene in the ambulance, discovered
that the boy was bitten eight times
in the left arm and a piece OF flesh
four inches long had been torn from
his right arm
The Washington times., 1918-07-23

Dollars and Determination spell
Doom for the Kalse--buy War saw
InEH Stamps. Better 10 have War
Savings stamps In your safe than the
bIOOd-stalned hands Of the KaIser's
hOrdea ut your fkroAE
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
b. +. KEITH'S.

George MacFarlen's voice and Nine.
AlbertinG Rasch's dancing are the fes-
lures OF ohe usual good bill at B. F:
Keith's this week
The mellow voice OF the singer, who
recently completed his tour with the
all-star company which recently net
ted many thousand dollars in benefit
performances for the Red Cross, is as
pleasing as ever, and the variety Of
his songs are delightful. He also tells
two or three clever little jokes that
his scotch burr help him make good.
The hit of his act Is, OF course, a
patriotic song by George NJ. Cohan.
Nine. Rascch dances several numbers
Of more than ordinary difficulty. sac
Is assisted by a sextet of charming
and able young ladies whose dancing
Is q pleasing feature OF the act. NJ.
Constantin Kobeloff assists Nine.
Rasch- Her most pleasing number is
the dance L'Americaine-
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel-Burne in a rapid
fire comedy, bit entitned "on the
Fourth Floor" present q laughable
picture of domestic life. The audi
ence laughs its approval of the act.
Milo, billed with lots OF question
marks around the name, presents
surprising act which il would not be
fair to detail. Emma Stephens, So
prano, sings and recites charmingly.
The Brads, despite the hot weather,
perform a series of acrobatic feats,
which are enlivened by the eccentric
comedy stuff Of Fred Brad.
Ideal, swimmer, has an act which
Is particularly pleasing in hot wealth
er. She swims and dives in a tank
that look tantalizIngly cool. Her act
Is preceded by motion pictures show
ing her swimming the Niagara rSpids.
The eHarst Pathe News Film and Of
IciaI American war pictures, with the
pipe organ recitals, complete a pleas
ing mid summer program.
The Washington times., 1918-07-23

pany. in a two-act burlesque entitled
AN Affair OF Honor"
Tom Howard and Harriet BERG
assumed the leading roles and were
afforded lots OF opportunity to dis
play their wit. Jack Young proved
a capable foil for Howard. while Jack
Garrison and George Martin lent
their talents in keeping up the fun.
Ruby Garrison has a sweet voice.
which she used to good advantage
in number of popular songs. Har-
riett Berg and Ruth Haser intro
duced numerous songs, while the
chorus afforded an excellent back
ground for the principals.
A number Of specialties were given
during the performance, including
piano solos, approximations and
dancing.
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
Women Who Know Good Values Will Appreciate The
Saving Afforded in the.
July Clearance Sale of
Smart New Wash Skirts

Duplicates Of Styles and Qualities
That Earlier IN the Season Were
S., now
This is a wonderfully comprehen-
tive assortment, and includes:
Khaki Skirts for outing wear and
Plain White Skirts for street and va
cation wear, in the most wanted of
materials, including Cotton Gabar-
dine and Cotton Ramie Cloth.
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
CASINO.

The Honeymoon Girls" with i'm
portant changes in the cast that in
cIuded the presentation Of the two
new comedians. went over the top at
the Casino last night in an entertain
ment that defied the hot weather and
kept the audience in roars Of
laughter.
Billy Kelly and Jerry Clancy. the
new comedians, proved their clever
ness and made a particularly effective
team The list of song hits this week
includes What Are You Going to Do
70 Help Uncle Sammy" effectively
sung by Betty Smith, aided by the en-
tire chorus. Harry Harvey and RUDE
Davos offered real opposition to
Kelly ard Clancy, and the supporting
company worked as hard as the pep
piest burlesque company at the
height of a winter season. Next
weeks attraction will be The Pleas
ure Seekers"
FOLLY.
A large audience was on hand to
welcome The FoIlies OF Mirth" COM
The Washington times., 1918-07-23

A large audience was on hand TO
welcome The FoIlies of Mirth" COM
The Washington times., 1918-07-23
IN THE JULY CLEARANCE SALE
Glove. Silk Envelopes, $1.95

Splendid quality Glove Silk Envelope Chemse. with lace
Jokes back and front good assortment sizes in white
and pink. July Clearance Sale Price. $195.
SlOO SI25 Union nd low
neck ribbed union suits in white and pink with
smell hnsh bodice style Richelieu
RoyaI-Street Floor.