davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24
TROOPS TO Be OUT OF
FRANCE BY AUGUST
tBy Associated <ressD

LONDON, April 24.-France will be
cleared Of American troops by Au-
gust, dispatches received here today
indicated. Certain units Of the Ameri-
can army of occupation may remain
in the Rhine zone after peace is
signed. American General Headquart-
ers now in France will soon be moved
to Antwerp. This will be done in
order to relieve the burden French
railways and to allow the Fastening
of French reconstruction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24
COLISEUM RINK TO
CLOSE ON THURSDAY

Thursday night will be the last
night for skating at the Coliseum,
Tacks Bradfield. manager of the Coli.
scum skating rink, announced Thurs
day.
As warm weather has at last set
in, skating will be taken of the pro.
gram Thursday night. A large num-
her of skating enthusiasts are expect.
ed to make their last appearance on
the rink this season and then take
their skates off until next fall. Brad
field said that he would not stage any
thing special en- this last night, but
would let the fans skate to their
hearts content.
He announced that those having
skates at the Coliseum should CAD
for them Thursday night, il possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24

Women in government service con-
nected with the navy are rebelling
against the regulation forbidding the
wearing of silk stockings with the
pniform OF yeowoman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24
MONROE SCHOOL WINS

The Freshman baseball team Of the
Monroe High school, Preble county,
Ohio, won it's first game on Monroe
field Wednesday when it defeated the
Lewisburg High school Freshman nine
by score of 81 to II.
The game from start to finish was a
slabman's contest, both teams hitting
equally we'll The Monroe batsmen
finally gained the big end of the score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24
IOWA EXCEEDS ITS QUOTA.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April "a
Equaling its record in the last loan,
Iowa claims the distinction of being
the first state to exceed it's quota in
the Victory Liberty Loan, according
to a message today from c. H. Nc
Nider, state director of sales, who Is
at federal reserve district headquart-
ers in Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24
Japan Expected To Join
In League of Nations
(By Associated Press,

TOXIC, April 24.-The impression
exists in well.informed quarters here
that Japan will join the League Of
Nations even if the racial clause of
the League covenant finally is re-
jected by the Peace Conference. This
was brought out in answer to dis
patches from Paris asserting that
Japan had informed other delegates
to the conference that Japan would
decline to enter the league il the
racial clause was not adopted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24
CINCINNATI AB.R.1B.sH.sB.Po.A.H

seventh inning.
Cueto batted for Ruether in the
seventh inning.
Rehg batted for Luque in eighth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24

Greeks, Gagged by Bulla. 1:O1
Greeks, Gagged by Bulla. ......... :21
Second Period
Greeks. Gagged by Bulla. ........ 6: Is
Greeks, 3; Millers, 2.
Rushes-Bradfield 4, Shellenberg, 4.
Stops-Hawekotte, IA; Brunton, rs.
Referee-Fred Clarke.
Timekeeper-Byer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24

Left on bases-Clnclnnat, 3; st.
Louis, 5.
Double plays-Groh to Rath to Dau-
bert; Jack Smith to Hornsby; Stock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24

to Paulette; Honrsby to Fisher to
Paulette.
Struck Out-By Duether. 2; by
Luque, i; by Eller. /; by May, 2.
Passed Ball-Snyder.
Wild Pitch-Meadows.
Base Hits-Oh Ruether, 6; OF May,
s; off 6hcrdel, i; off Meadows, /.
Time of Game-2:37.
Umpires-Byron and Harrison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24
FAST GAME IS
won BY LOCAL
POLO PLAYERS
Blount Stars for Richmond in
Play Defeating Muncie by
60.
LAST NIGHT
Richmond. s; Muncie, 0.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Richmond vs.. Muncie at Muncie
SATURDAY NIGHT
Richmond VS.. Muncie at Richmond

Billy Blount playing peerless
game in goal for Richmond. was the
chief cause for Muncie polo teams
defeat by 6-to.0 score Wednesday
night at the Coliseum. Rlount stopped
So drives. the majority OF which were
liners. Not single drive got by him
for a goal
Fahrner raked of the nrst rush and
then subsidized. allowing Taylor to take
every other rush made. The game
started with swing and the perform
ance was one of the prettiest seen on
the local floor for some time.
Taylor and Sox Quigley did some
pretty passing that won the favor OF
all the Richmond fans from the start.
A swift pass from Taylor to Sox was
caught and sent home for the first
goal Of the evening after Ave minutes
close playing. From the start the
Muncie men had their eye on the
Richmond cage and sent some beau
ties so fast that the eye couldn't fol.
low them but Blount was impossible.
A few seconds later Sox again gave
Pence a surprise by driving one be-
tween his legs. Taylor then showed
his ability by adding another followed
by Quigley little over 4 minute half
more. The period ended with Rich
mond, 4; Muncie, 0.
Harold to Fore.
Barney Doherty in old time style
missled the Muncie rushes every time
and led the ball from the danger zone
hitting right or left with equal ease.
Doherty was simply at home at half
back and was a wonder in handling
the ball, winning the hearty approval
OF the fans at every jump Of the game.
Doc" Harold stepped to the fore
in the second period when he assisted
Taylor to cage goal In twenty sec.
ond time. From then on the two
teams frightened up and played SUI
perb defensive carrying the sphere
back and forth with some wonderful
exhibitions Of teamwork. 1t was dur
ing this period that Taylor registered
ar in-and-out goal one minute and
thirty seconds after the first goal of
the period. Ire,n .her o., i Ss.. rig
and tuck, each team playing on the
defensive.
In the final period the contest was
hot and was rain of drives for Billy's
body but Blount won an encore for
another sensational stop every time.
Just a little over a minute before the
game closed Sox Quigley connected for
the last goal in front of the cage.
Taylor won nine out Of ten rushes. |
Griffith Muneie Star.
The playing Of Bob Griffith was the
feature Of the Muncie aggregation |
Bob showed up as one Of the strong
est men on the rollers that played
Fahrner, Thompson and Griffith make
combination that requires one of
the best goal tenders to stop and II
it had not been for Blount the story |
would have been altogether different.
Richmond Muncie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Weak, Thin, Nervous
People Should Take
BitrO.Phosphate
What IL Is and How II Increase
Weight, Strength and NerveForce

Judging from the countless prep
arationa and treatments which are
continually being advertised for tho
purpose ~ making thin people
neshy. developing arms and neck.
and replacing ugly bellows and an
giles by the soft curved lines %
health and beauty. there ar. evi-
who kernly feel their excessive
thlnncsH.
Thinne-. and weakness are often
due to starved nerves. our bodies
need more phosphate than 10 con-
tanned In modern foods. Physicians
claim there IN nothing that viii sup
ply this deficiency 40 well an the or
xanic phosphate known among drug
gistH as hltro-phoaphatr. which 10
inexpensive and Ia sold by most all
druggists under guarantee OF sat-
lsfaction or money back.
by feeding the nerves directly and
by supplying the body cells with the
necessary phosphoric food elements.
hitro-proapSbhtc should Hoon produce
q welcome Transformation In the sp-
p~nrance. the increase in weight fire.
being astonishing
Increase in weight also carries
with u n general Improvement in
the health. Nervousness. Eieepirrr-
meas and lack OF energy. which
nearly always excessive
eyes brighten and pal. checks glow
with the bloom Of perfect health.
CAUTION; while Hitro-Trosphats
is unsurpassed for the relief Of nrr-
vouEn.ss. general debility. etc. those
taking IL who do not desire 20 put
on fesh should use extra care in
avoiding fat-producing foods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
I and I am delighted. Three cheers
Officers Of ToEo's Fleet


Dear Kermit. Next Friday ! am
going down with mother 20 spend a
couple OF days al Pine Knot, which
mother loves just as Ethel loves ~.
deity. She and have had some
lovely rides together. and II do not
80 riding with her l play tennis with
Ted and some OF his and my friends.
Yesterday Ted and one OF HIS friends
played seven sets OF tennis against
Mr.. Cooley and me and beat uH four
Co three. In the evening Comma ndcr
TakaHhita brought in half dozen
japanese naval officers who had
boon with Togo's fleet off Port Ar
thur and had taken part In the fleet
actions. tho attacks with the torpedo
boat flotilla. and so forth. / tell you
they were formldabie-looking set
and evidently dead game fightcrs
A President ms Cook
white House. Juno II. 1905.
Dear Kermit: Mother and have
just come home from lovely trip 10
Pine Knot" IL In really "a perfectly
delightful little place: the incest little
place OF tho kind you can imagine,
| Mother is n great deal more pleased
with Il than any child with any toy
| ever saw. She went down the day
before. Thursday. and followed on
Friday morning. Good MIR. Joe VIII
mcr met me Mt tho station and we
rode on horseback 10 Round Top. "
whsr. VIC met mother and Mr.. Willie
Wilmer. We all had tea there and
then drove 10 Plain Dealing" where
we had dinner. or course | loved
both Round Top" and plain Deal.
Ing" and as for the two Mr.. WI.
mers. they are tho most generous.
thoughtful. aelfeffaclng friends that
any ono could wish 10 see. After
dinner we went over TO pine Knot. 8
put everything 10 order and went to
bed. Next day we spent all by our
selves At Pine Knot" In the morn.
ing fried bacon and eggs. while
mother boiled tho kettle for tea and
laid the table. breakfast was mos,
successful. and then mother washed
the dishes and did most OF the work.
while I did odd Jobs. Then we
walked about tho place. which In rs
acres In all. saw tho lovely spring.
admired tho pine trees and tho oak
trees. and then mother lay in the
hammock while cut away nome
trees TO give VA a better view from
the piazza. Tho piazza Ia tho real
feature OF IN. house. 1t II broad
and runs along the whole length and
the roof II high near the wall. for
Il II a continuation Of the roof Of tho
house. IL was lovely 10 sit there In
tho rocking chairs and hear all tho
birds by daytime and "a; night the
whippoorwilis and owls and little
foros; folk
inside the house n just n bare wall
with ono hig room below. which Ia
nice now. and win be sun nicer when
the chimncys are UP and there Is n
fireplace In each end. a rough night
Of stairs leads above. where there are
two rooms. separated by passage
way. We did everything for our.
neivea. bu; all the food eve had was
sent over 20 ua TO the dear Winners.
together with milk. We cooked IL
ourselves. 30 there was no one
around the house 20 bother us at all.
An We found that cleaning dishes
took up an awful time we only took
two meals a day. which was all we
wanted. on Saturday evening fried
two chickens for dinner. while moth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Skip In the White House
White House. May IL. 1901

Dear Kermit; That was a good
mark In Latin. and l am pleased
with your steady Improvement In Il.
skip Is householder. but he II like
real little Indian. lilo can stand
any amount of hard work II there n
a boar or bobcat ahead. but now that
he Is In the White House he thinks
he would much rather do nothing
but sit about all day with hts friends.
and threatens 90 turn into n lapdog
But when We get him TO Oyster Ray
think we can make him so out rid
ing with US. and thon think he will
b with Archie great deal. lie and
Jack are rather Jealous OF ono an
other. lie Is very cunning and
friendly. am immensely pleased
with mothers virginia cottage and
its name. am going down there for
Sunday with her some time soon.
Il. s.--Your marks have just eome'
by George. you have worked hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

or boiled tho tea. and we had cherries
and wild strawberries. ms well ms bis
cults and cornbrcad. TO my pleasure
mother greatly enjoyed the fried
chicken and admitted that what you
children had said OF the way l fried
chicken was all true. In tho evening
We sat out n long time on the piazza.
and then read indoors and then went
Go bed. Sunday morning We did not
get up until o. Then l fried mother
some beefateak and some eggs In two
frying pans, and she liked them both
very much. We went 10 church at
the dear little church where the VIII
merh' father and mother had been
married. dined soon after ? at plain
Dealing" and then were driven over
Co tho station 90 10 back TO Wash
inEton. / rode tho big stallion
Chier--and enjoyed II thoroiy. Alto
gether we had "A very nice holiday,
| was lucky 20 be able TO get n.
for during the past fortnight. and In
deed for considerable time before.
Shave been carrying on negotiations
with both Russia and Japan. togeth-
err with side negotiations with Ger
many. France and England. 20 try TO
get the present war stopped. With
infinite labor and by IN. exercise OF
a good deal of tact and Judgment
II do say IL myself have finally
gotten the japanese and Russians TO
agree 10 meet 10 discuss the terms
OF peace. Whether they will be able
20 come 20 an agreement or not I
can't say. But II In worth while to
have obtained tho chance OF peace.
and the only possible way 90 get this
chance was TO secure such an agree
ment OF tho two powers that they
would meet and discuss the terms
direct OF course Japan will want
TO AJAX more than she ought 20 ask.
and Russia 20 give less than shc
ought 10 give Perhaps both sides
will prove impracticahlc. Perhaps
one viii. But there In the chance
that they will prove sensible. and
mako a peace. which Will really be
for tho interest OF each as things
arc now. AZ any ratio tho expert
mont was worth trying. I have kept
tho secret very successfully. and my
dealings with tho japanese In par.
ticular have been known to no one.
no that tho result is in the nature of
surprise.
To he Continuet)
Copyright. 1919. Charlie. scribner,s
sonsJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Woman 80
Years Old
Says she owes her wonderful
Health to Vinol, our Cod
Liver and Iron Tonic.

WOOSTER. Ohio.--'The grippe left
me In a weakened. rundown condl-
ton Doctors had given me their
best tonics without effect As / have
depended on Vinol 10 build me up
every spring for the past nine years
with such good results. tried It. My
appetite improved. my strength came
back so / am not only taking care
OF my household duties. but direct
the management Of two large farms.
tell all my friends 70 use Vinol
W h they need strength."-Mrs.
Martha Sickles.
Women who are rundown. ner-
vosis. lack energy and working
strength should take vlnol. as II con
tains Beef and Cod Liver Peptones.
Iron and Hypophosphites. the very
elements needed to restore n lost APP
petite. enrich the blood and create
strength.
OWL DRUG COMPANY AND DRUG
GfSTS EVERYWHERE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
A Bicycle Will Please Any Boy

The Columbia Is tho stand
ard OF all American Cycles.
and we sell II at Taft's be-
cause we believe IL Is the
mos. reliable wheel ever made.
We show all the Columbia
models. including the new
Columbia Autoblke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

A species Of the dwarf Greenland
fir, estimated to be 200 ears old. altho
less than two feet high. grows near
Hummelatown. Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

suits the of the kinds
in this groups and quality Is o by rrepuauon
Is 10 I nm in
n So ca 10 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Edited by

In tho spring OF 1905, the RIG.
orous antitrust crusade OF the
Roosevelt administration was In
fun swing. Thirty packers were
indicted They appealed In vain
TO the president for lenicncc.
The Morocco dispute was at this
time bringing Germany and
France to tho brink 81 war
Great Britain was aligned with
France and the sympathy, II not
tho open allegiance. OF the
United states with Ccrmany's
potential foes. was expected
Tho Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
CONVICTION TO STAND

WASHINGTON. Dec. is.-The con
viction OF Howard Brown. former
deputy sheriff at Eureka. Mont. for
failure 10 register under the selcctive
service act. was allowed TO stand.
when the supreme court declined to
review the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

A tiny yellow bird In India make~
iu nest from two leaves of n trco.
tcwcd together. which protects Il
from tho keen eyes OF its enemies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Spring CIGAR Cp
INC

Science has never determined In
what manner rats transport eggs. II
IL believed that they carry on nes;
robbing In gangs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Must Pay Penalty
for LIQUOR Sale

WASHINGTON. Dec 1.-THE SUI
preme court. by refusing To review
the case. allowed decisions OF lower
courts to stand. holding George and
Emma Pellfettcrs. OF San Francisco.
guilty of violating the selective ser.
vice act by selling whisky and cham
payne to y. II. Cranflell. an APP
prentice seamen. on special naval In.
telligeuce duty at San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

URBANA. M. Nov. 27.--Miss Car
men Axuinsldo. daughter OF the FIJI
pino leader who led the insurrection
against the United States 81 years
ago. IL now enrolled as a student In
the University of Illinois.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
GILLETT IS VICTOR
in SPEAKER FIGHT
Bay State Candidate De.
feats Mann, 2 to l, in
Republican Caucus
"DICTATION" RESENTED

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Representa.
tive Frederick II. Gillett. of Nrassachu
sets. was named as the prospective
Speaker of the next, House Of Repre-.
sentatives at a caucus Of the Republi.
can members last night. Mr.. Glllett
was chosen on the first ballot over
James r. Mann, of Illinois. present
Republican floor leader and Represen.
tative Philip Campbell of Kansas.
With 225 Republican members OF the
next House voting the ballot was as
follows:
Gillett, 1873; Mann. 50: Campbell 1S.
Esch. of Wisconsin, 4. and Mondell OF
Wyoming. 1. The Asy victory scored
by Mr.. Gillett was a distinct surprise
as the race had been regarded as a
very close affair.
Representative Mann immediately
moved that the nomination of Repre-.
sentative Gillett be made unanimous
and this was done by acclamation. The
formal election of Mr.. Gillett will not
take place until the next Congress con.
venes, but the choice of tonight's eau.
Gus is final.
w. Tiler Page, of Maryland. was Sc.
lected as clerk by acclamation. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28


Mr. Gillett is not primarily an orator
In the usual political acceptation of that
term. but he has way of presenting
statements in such a forceful and con-
Nincing manner as to cause marked
anxiety on the part OF those opposed to
his way of thinking.
Some OF Gilett's war speeches were
gems in their way. notably one In the
House not long before the election OF
last fall, in which he ridiculed the Dem
ocratio argument that a Republican
Congress would be gratifying to the
German Kaiser.
Mr. Glllett began his Washington ca
reer back In 1898. with the Fifty-third
Congress. and has been there ever since.
His personal popularity has been con
tinuous. barring one short period dur
ing which he was roundly blamed by
department clerks as the originator of
move which resulted in the extension
OF their working hours to 4:3O O'Clock
Tall. slender, with clear blue eyes and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28

Many unusual and
undivided styles en-
braced in all the de-
sired materials and
colorings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28

n short-cropped beard. mainly gray Mr..
Gillett who Is sixty-seven years old. was
bachelor up TO 1915. when the widow
OF Congressman lockwood Hoar, or
Massachusetts. became his bride.
Mr.. Gillett will be the first Speaker
OF the House Massachusetts has had
since the days before the Civil War
New England has had two since that
period, and both made a distinct impress
sion on the national life the late James
g. Blaine, and Thomas II. Reed, both or
Maine. II remains to he seen whether
prospective Speaker Frederick Hunting
ton Gillett will share in their fame as
the presiding officer of the most i'm
portant legislative body in the world.
lie was born at Westneld, Massachu-
sets, october IS, 1851. and is a lawyer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
NEW JERSEY
Died Of Disease

CHAUFFEUR-william G. Grove, ORANGE
Wounded Severely
PRIvATES-Haroid Leech. Atlantic City;
Amos Letter, Hope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
Welfare Bill in House Monday

Harrisburg. Feb. 2s-The bill Great
ing the Public Welfare Commission,
the successor TO the pubic safety com.
mittee OF Pennsylvania, will be intro
duCed Monday evening In the House.
This commission Will contain the Gov
ernor as chairman the Lieutenant Gov
ernor as secretary. the Auditor General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
CASUALTY ROLL
FALLS TO 742
In Days Total % Are
Listed as Killed
in Action
IL DEAD OF WOUNDS
Disease Fatal to 90 and Is Ac-
cident Victims-588
Wounded
2 DEAD OF WOUNDS

Washington. Feb. 2s.-Seven hundred
and forty-two names are contained in
four small casualty lists given out by
the War Department today, including
commissioned and enlisted ranks.
OF this total, 330 appeared in the
morning report and 412 in the after
noon record as follows: Died from
wounds. 12; died of disease, 43; died
from accident and other causes, Is ;
wounded, 342.
The complete roll of officers and tho
enlisted personnel OF Pennsylvania,
and Naw Jaranv followa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28

Garments that are truly re-
markable from every standpoint
style, tailoring and material.
Each suit is a special value at
our low price. Every size for
women and misses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
Pennsylvania Vot



The action of the conference, which
was presided over by Representative
Towner, of Iowa, came after two hours
of speeches.
The name of Representative Gillett
was presented by Representative
Greene, of Vermont, while Representa-.
tive Kahn, of California, nominated
Representative Mann. In seconding
,le name of Representative Campbell.
which had been placed before the eau.
Gus by Representative Anthony, OF
Kansas, Representative Sweet, OF
Iowa, declared against what he termed
the reactionaryism presented by both
Mr.. Gillett and Mr.. Mann.
THE future of the Republican party
in the House." Representative Sweet
said. looks very 'Haysy' and Pen
rosey.'"
After his selection, Mr.. Gillett issued
, the following statement:
II have reached the goal OF my am
bition, a happiness I suppose comes
to few men. feel the deepest grati-
tude to my generous friends and sup
porters, and I have not the slightest
tinge of hard feeling against any one
NV ambition will be to establish
hearty cooperation among all Repub
licans, that we may cope successfully
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28

the Adjutant General and the State
Treasurer Ex-Lieutenant Governor Nc
CLAIM will be the executive secretary OF
the commission,