davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23
ASKS REASON
FOR SECRECY
ABOUT DEATHS
Senator News Appeal for
Addresses Adopted by the
Senate.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March %
The senate has adopted the New reso-
luton asking the war department to
give reasons for not making public
the addresses as well as the names Of
American soldiers killed or wounded
on the French front.
Lists of the casualties in General
Pershing's forces" Senator New said.
ARE printed in Great Britain and in
Canada, and in the English papers the
postoffice addresses of the men are
given l can't see If it is all right to
print these names with their home adj
dresses in Great Britain and Canada
why our papers cannot do SO.
Would Quiet Some Fears.
1.-The resolution asks for this infor.
nation il it is not inconsistent with
the public interest see no reason
why the additional information should
not be given out. 1t would quiet the
fears of next of kin of many soldiers
having similar names. OF course no
senator would insist on this If the war
department can show that there is real
reason for Withholding the addresses
of those killed and wounded"
Senators Smith Of Michigan and
Pomerene of Ohio declared that they
could see no reason for not making
public the addresses of the young men
carried in the casualty list.
Myers Opposes Policy.
Senator Myers of Montana spoke
against the resolution, declaring that
the request coming from Gen. Pershing
that the addresses be withheld was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals

ATKINSON-Mrs. Carrie Thorn
burg Atkinson, 33 years old died Fri
day evening at her home. 43o Ran
dolph street. She is survived by hel
husband, Albert Atkinson. one son
Russell; four brothers, four sisters
and her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
H. Thornburg of Fountain City. Flu
neral services will be conducted Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
home. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery. Friends may call at any
time.
CLEMENTS-Funeral services foi
George Clements will be conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the chapel of Jordan. McManus, Hunt
and Waterman. Burial will be IN
Earlham. Friends may call at any
time.
SCHOOP-Helen Louise Schoop, in.
FAINT of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schoop
died Friday evening at her home. 724
North Twelfth street. She is survived
by the father and mother and one
brother. She was a member OF the
cradle roll of the North Fourteenth
street mission Funeral services will
be held Monday afternoon at O'Clock
at the home Burial will be in Earl
ham cemetery. Friends may call at
any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23
SOCIETY WOMAN SPURNS BAIL, IN
LAU ON MAYORS BLACKMAIL CHARGE

legged principal in the same conspiracy
is awaiting trial on a similar charge.
Mrs. Hirsch, better known among
her friends as Peg o. My Heart is
society woman, prominent in Red
Cross work and similar undertakings
in connection with which she first be-
came acquainted with Mayor Gambler
Her husband, H.'H. Hirsch, is travel
remain in Jail until TIE date of her
trial, although bond was offered her.
Mayor Gambler is reputed to be one
of the wealthiest men in the south.
He is said to be worth between seven
ty-five and hundred millions. He is
patron Of the philanthrophies, and
was particularly active in the recent
Red Cross drive for funds with which
to prosecute war activities Mrs
Hirsch, well known and engaged prom.
inently in the same undertakings, Sc
cured ready access to the mayor, and
the alleged plot between herself and
Cook thus became comparatively easy
to manipulate.
"Badger Game" 'Tis Charged.
The couple, according to the evi
dence abducted at the trial of Cook
and upon which he was convicted, un
dertook to work the old badger game
upon Mayor Gambler, choosing to be
lieve that the mayor would pay tribute
rather than face the scandal with
which they would threaten him. But
the mayor, instead of paying, under
took to negotiate with his tormentors
through his friends, and thus secured
from them a direct offer to drop the
matter for monetary consideration.
Mayor Gambler, although sixty-eight
years of age, took the stand and told
OF the visits of Mrs. Hirsch to his
office at the city hall and at the Cand
Ter building, going into details regard
ing the visit on which, according to
the allegations OF Cook, Cook surprised
the mayor and Mrs. Hirsch in com
promising attitude. Mayor Gambler
denied that Mrs. Hirsch had removed
any part of her clothing except he1
hat, or that anything had transpired
between them except the business thai
had in the first place brought the
woman to seek his acquaintance.
Cook, known among his pals al
Handsome Bill" posed as a FRIEND
, OF Hirsch, and demanded that the
mayor take care OF her in her ex
| tremity. He wanted the mayor tt
send her out of town. She insisted
that she ought not to be made to leave
her husband and children without be
ing amply provided for, and suggested
the modest sum of half a million dol
lars as sufficient compensation for he
social and domestic ruin.
Mrs. Hirsch is a handsome woman
apparently about thirty-five years old
Her trial is tentatively set for Marcl
Ia. Cooks hearing on an appeal for
new trial will be heard on March Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23
MOREY LOCATED
T'suO s6ed moIJ ponu!3uoo1

quo obed uoJ3 PShu!3uooI
stretches of it, forcing the Germans
to retreat to prepared positions in the
rear
Difficulties Increase.
The experiences of the attacking
forces in other campaigns show that
the Germans, as they progress, are
likely to find their movements more
difficult and the resistance of the
British more effective. The more
deeply they strike into the British
lines the further they must move
from their cases, entailing increas-
ing difficulties in providing supplies
for their troops.
They must move forward over a
devastated area, while the British
will have the great advantage of good
roads and railroads. Perhaps the
greatest problem of the Germans will
be to bring up their heavy artillery.
In every previous campaign of this
nature it has been necessary for the
advancing forces to halt frequently
while bringing up the heavy pieces.
The extent of the British defenses
has been a subject of much specula-
ton but it is known they have been
vastly improved during the last win
ter. Earlier in the war when the Of
fensive rested with the French and
British, less attention was paid to
positions of the rear. The British IN
particular were said to scorn elabor-
ate defensive zones such as the Ger
mans constructed. After the defec'
ton of Russia, however, it became
necessary for the allies to consider
defensive measures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23
EVERY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney and
bladder troubles ever think that the
meals which they are taking are hast
ening their death Every morsel OF
food taken gives up its quantity of
uric acid. This poison is taken into
the system through diseased condi-
ton of the kidneys and bladder. In
the healthy man nature provides an
outlet for this poison. Those in i'll
health must take medicinal help to
drive this death-dealing poison from
the system. For over 200 years GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules have
been doing this work. They effect
prompt relief in all diseases arising
from kidney and bladder troubles.
Don't put off this vital matter of at
tending to your health until it is time
to make your funeral arrangements.
Get a box of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules today. Look for the gen
uine. Your druggist sells them. They
are guaranteed or money refunded.
Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23
SPRING AILMENTS
Relieved by Good Medicine-Forty
. Years Of Success

People still take Hoods Sarsapar-
lila because it is an old family friend,
has proved it's merit to three genera.
tions-in purifying and enriching the
blood. expelling humors, restoring ap-
petite, relieving rheumatism, and BAN
ishing that tired feeling so common at
this time of year.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the standard
Spring medicine, blood purifier and
general tonic. 1t originated in a we'll
known Boston physicians successful
prescription, and combines medicinal
roots, barks, herbs and berries such as
are often prescribed for ailments Of
the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys.
Buy it in the same style package as
that in which your mother bought it,
same good formula, same fine ap-
pearance, same pleasant taste, same
certainty of good results.
Your druggist knows how much sat
isfactiont this good medicine has CIV
en.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23
SEVENTEEN CALLED
At CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, March 23.-The
seventeen men who will go to Camp
Taylor, Ky, In the first call have been
selected by local army board number
two The men will entrain Friday,
March 90, at 100 o'clock at Cambridge
City.
The following registrants have been
called:
Jack Albert Adler. Cambridge City.
Orville Richardson, Centeryille.
Florence Boyd Ridge, Greensboro.
Jesse Owen Hoover. Greensboro.
Robert Peele, Centerville.
Emory Stark Golay. Dublin.
Gresham w. Drischel, Cambridge
City.
Arlie Matchett, Hagerstown.
Clarence Leo Boyd. Greensboro.
Thomas Lafferty, Cincinnati, o.
Edward Earl Martin, Cambridge
City.
James Henry Phillips, Centerville
Orie Herbert Knipp. Milton.
Albert Doddy, Milton.
John Anderson, Hagerstown.
Dolph Morris, Dublin. ..
Frank Harrison Davis, Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23

ATLANTA. Ga, March 23.-J. W..
Cook, real estate man, gambler and
sportsman, recently convicted OF at
tempting to blackmail Asa e. Gambler
multi-millionaire mayor Of Atlanta, IS
in Jail awaiting the outcome OF MIS-
appeal from sentence of year on the
chain gang in addition to a thousand
dollar fine; and Mrs. Margaret Hlrsch'
Jointly indicted with him and an al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23

sufficient cause to make him vote
against 1t.
IF the present attitude of the senate
toward the war department keeps up
he said. I'VE might as well ask Gen.
Pershing to wire his program in every
night for the following day so the
senate can pass on it. think we
should back Gen. Pershing with all
our might and quit criticizing the war
department"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23
SHE WAS IN BED TWO MONTHS

Women suffering backache, rheu-
matte pains, sore muscles. stiff joints
or any symptom of kidney trouble
should read this letter from Mrs. S. c.
Small, Clayton, N. NJ: Il had been un-
der the doctors care all summer and
in bed two months, but kept getting
Worse In January I got SO bad I told
them something had to be done or
couldn't live. We noticed an adver-
tisement for Foley Kidney Pills and
sent for some. They have done me more
good than all other medicines" For
sale by A. G. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23
PrebIe County Cannon
to Be Exhibited Here

The three cannons which have dec
Grated the courthouse yard at Eaton,
Ohio, since the Civil war, were turned
over to members of the Liberty Loan
committee by a local dealer. The
cannon will be mounted and placed
on exhibition here in connection with
the Liberty Loan drive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23

Women factory workers In France
threaten to strike unless they have hol-
days at the same time their husbands
are home on leave from the war front
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23

No fewer than thirty-seven new
spaces are pre-empted for stamp al
buns Of coming years already as re-
suit of the status Of the United States
as a belligerent power.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23

Food will win the war" Will
II be our food or that OF our
enemies? It depends upon each
individual 10 answer this question.
Observe the food conservation pro-
gram and save all foods wherever
II Is possible. Meats, fats. sugar.
wheat, should be conserved more
than anything else. Wheat II one
thing that IL needed more than any.
thing else Plan your meals SO as
to save wheat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02
latest Irish s'RebclliOn" Recalls
 Many Others That Were Failures
&per Tandy, Hero of 'The Wearing of the Green"
 Free-Tone, Kavanaugh and Others Failed

lad, "The Wearing of the Green" Handy, accompanied by General Key. French officer who was to lead the Irish people when they flocked to the standard of revolt, landed near Arran with 45 French soldiers and quan- tity of arms. Instead of joining the invaders, the Irish peasantry fled to the mountains, and thus ended the at tempted deliverance of Ireland. No greater success attended Smith O'Brien's "rebellion" in 1848. O'Brien gathered multitude of followers, who ultimately attacked body of police near Ballingarry. The police put the disorganized peasants tc flight, and with this fiasco the "insurrection" ended.
 Another abortive rising of the same kind was associated with the expedi- tion of John F. Kavanagh in 1867. In consisted of brigantine, the Jacknel, with force of 40 or 50 1rishmen who had served in the Federal armies dur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02
U. .. to Extend Plan for AmuSinQ
 Soldiers in Army CantOnmentS
Experiment Proves Big Success and the Rockies Be- Better Fighters When They Have Some En-
 tertainment to Keep Them From Going Stale.

New York, June 1.-Realizing the need of wholesome entertainment for soldiers training in the National Ar my and National Guard cantonments throughout the country, the govern ment of the United States for the first time in history, has undertaken the task of providing dramatic amuse ments of high order and, to main- tain and improve the standards al- ready set, has gone into the busi- ness of theatrical management. The success already achieved, according to a resume of the situation compiled by the Commission of Training Camp Activities of the War Department, in charge of the work, augurs well for the continuation of expansion of the work.
 As a first step, the War Depart ment constructed in each of the six teen National Army cantonments a theatre seating 2500 or 5000 persons, and in each of the sixteen National Guard cantonments. smaller one with capacity between 1000 and 1900. In each of these theatres there is being presented nightly dramatic musical Or vaudeville performance for which the admission charge is twenty five cents.
 The plays presented are all Broad way successes of past years given by excellent companies, the members of
 which have given their services at
 greatly reduded salaries. Royalties have been waived by the authors and ! the scenery and costumes have been donated by various theatrical mana gers. Some of the actors appeared
 in the original productions.
 The government itself owns and operates a number of the comDan- ies. A new play, "A Marriage Made , in Heaven" by Captain 'lI. II. Hugh,
 es, of Camp Lee, written expressly l for production in cantonments, marks !, the initial attempt of the United States in the encouragement of the
 young dramatist. When first pres
 ented at Camp Lee, May 16, the
 play proved an instant hit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02

ing the American civil war, and with about 5000 rifle and a few field guns.
 The Jacknel left New York and ar rived safely off the coast of Donegal, where she was boarded by a Fenian, who brought the discouraging news that general rising was hopeless. So most members of the force returned to New York. The others were land ed by fishing beat at the entrance at Dungarvan Bay, where all were ar rested few days later. Two of them on being tried for treason, proved that, though born in Ireland, they were naturalized Americans, and as such could not be tried for or convict ed of treason. But they were never theless convicted and sentenced tc long terms, the court holding that the English law did not recognize the right of any person to transfer his allegiance to another country. In con- sequence of protest by the United States Government, however, both men were ultimately sent back to Am erica
 Wolfe Tone's efforts to rouse his countrymen were also pitiable fail ures. In 1798 this famous leader, in company with General Hoche, sailed from Brest at the head of a consider able expedition, consisting of 6,5OO troops and large quantities of arms and ammunition. The fleet, with the the exception of one ship, reached Bantry Bay, but before Tone and his followers could land a storm sprane up, and eventually the invaders found themselves back again at Brest.
 Subsequently a larger expedition left France-one of the most disas- trous that ever sailed for Ireland After being chased by a British squad ron, and failing to land troops, it was brought into action eff Bloody Fore. land, with the result that nearly the whole of it was captured. Among those taken was Wolfe Tone, who was tried, convicted of treason and sen. fenced to be hanged. But he escaped this ignominious end. When in prison he cut his throat with a penknife, anc died week later.
 Similar disaster attended the Elm. met rebellion of 1903, the plans o1 which were adopted by the Sim Fein. CTS in 1916. For Emmet provided fol street fighting in Dublin and made his chief objective the Castle. The uprising proved total failure. Emmet paid the price of his folly on the scaf. fold. Yet he lives in the hearts o1 Irishmen, and wherever they are whatever in their own fair isle or fal overseas his name thrills them tc the soul.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02
WOODS NOMINATION
 TO BE CONTESTED
Defeated Candidates for Circuit Judge Charge Fraud in 1Stl,
 District.

Hot Springs, June 1.-The Garland
 county Democratic Central Committed
 denied the petitions of Attorneys
 James l.. Graham and c. T. Gotham
 candidates with Judge Scott Wood
 for circuit judge. for ia recount of the
 ballots. Graham's petition was imme
 diately tabled. Gotham was given 8
 hearing and charged many irregular
 ties in the election. Attention was
 called to the fact that there was nc
 quorum present. When ether mem
 bers arrived motion to certify as
 nominees those indicated by the re
 turns was carried. Gotham said to-
 night he had not decided whether he
 would carry his contest into the Cir
 cult Court.
 |' Gotham said he would await the ac ton of the Democratic Central Com
 mittee of Montgomery county before
 he decided to contest the nomination
 of Judge Scott Wood.
 Attorney James L. Graham return ed today from Montgomery county and immediately announced as an in dependent candidate for circuit judge In a statement issued, he charges "strong arm" tactics on the part oi the Democratic Central Committee and invited Judge Wood to meet him
 on the stump in the campaign before the November election.
 Charges have been made that the friends of some of the candidates vot ed girls not over 16 years of age: that women were allowed to vote who were not asked to show their pol tax receipts; that a recount of the votes would show many ballots haf not been signed as required under the Brundidge law, and that some men al present holding offices served in ar official capacity in the voting places John A. Riggs and c. D. Dillar( were nominated for representatives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02
This Enemy
 SharpshOOter
 Was A Friend
Italian in Austrian Uniform Shot Wide of Mark at
 Victims.

Headquarters Italian Army, June 1 |. There is narrow pass on the mountain front of the Grapps which has given the Italians lot of trou- ble up to short time ago. It is a rocky defile with cliffs rising sheer a thousand feet on either side Through this narrow passage it was necessary for the men to go every day in handl- ing supplies. But as they passed they were picked off one by one by an Austrian sharpshooter in cavern near the top of the cliffs. Here he had been lowered from the enemy lines along one side of the cliff, and here food was lowered and the deadly fusil- ada kept up day after day.
 It was recently observed, however, , that strange change came over the operations from the cliff. The shots rang out as usual whenever an Italian soldier went through the pass. But, singularly, no man ever fell; the shots always went wide of the mark; the cunning of the sharpshooter appeared to be at an end. This continued for days with the Italians going back and forth safely, and the aimless and idle shots ringing out from the enemy post in the cliff
 The Italians finally made a dash to clear out the place, their batteries pouring shots into the cavern while a scaling party entered it from one side. In the lead of the climbing party was Lieut.. Guglielminetti, and as he rushed into the cave singular sight h S+ra a+ol, l1< ground was an Austrian soldier dying from an Italian bullet wound. But though an Austrian soldier in the gray green uniform of Austria, the wounded man raised himself on his el bow, drew a tiny Italian flag from under his coat, and in faint voice ex. claimed: "Vive r Italia"
 The dying man had only time tt whisper his story. He was Giorgio Av anzini, nephew of the socialist deputy Avanzini representing the city o. Trent in the Austrian parliament Like all the people of Trent and Tren tino, he was an Italian by instinc though forced by the political situa tion of Trent under Austria to enter the Austrian army. As such he fount himself in the Austrian lines at the top of the cliff, and had been detailed for the dangerous task of being low. cred to the cavern to pick off Italian soldiers as they passed. Being under observation he kept his rifle going the shots rang out regularly, but Av. anzini took good care that no shot found it's mark in an Italian soldier.
 Avanzini's body was lowered to the Italian lines, and the soldiers whose lives he had spared joined in giving the honors of war to a man wearing an enemy uniform.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02
THE HUNS APPEAL.

Amsterdam, June Lone of the of- ficial War Loan advertisements which appeared in the German newspapers gives an unintended glimpse of the German rule in occupied countries. It said:
 "How long can any German still hesitate to subscribe Tor the War Loan? You who are faint-hearted, go and ask the Belgians, the Serbians. the Russians. the Italians, what it means to have the enemy in the coun- try. Do you not realize that it is your support of the lean only that can keep the horrors of an enemy oc- cupation from Germany's soil?"