davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-16
PREBLE GETS ARMY TRUCK

EATON, o., July 16.-Preble county
is the possessor of an army truck, one
of number allotted to Ohio for dis
tribution in the various counties Of
the state. The truck, which has seen
more or less usage, is a monster three
ton affair. has a 60-horse-power motor,
and will be used in county bridge, road
and repair work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-16
Steamer Forced by Workmen
To Unload Ammunition
(By Associated Press)

NAPLES, July 16.-The steamer Ca
blons arrived here from London Tues
day, but was stopped by workmen in
the harbor who refused to allow her
to proceed on her voyage because she
carried ammunition. The crew of
the Gallons was forced to unload the
cargo, after which she was allowed
to proceed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-16

touring America to get recognition
for an independent Ireland, the
leaders of Ulster. headed by Sir
Edward Carson. are protesting
that they do not want to be sepa-
rated from England.
A majority of the people in the
province OF Ulster. in the north of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-16
PASTOR KILLED BY LIGHTNING

WINCHESTER, Ind, July 10
Friends in Union City have received
word that the Rev. o. J. Hutchinson,
former pastor of the Presbyterian
church of that city. and his eldest
daughter have been killed by light
ming. The family lived in West Vir-
ginia.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-28
BRITISH DECORATE
YANKEE SOLDIERS
Seven Of North Russian Bxpedi-
: tionary Force Are Thus Honored

Archangel. Jan. is, via London,
Jan. %, Correspondence Of The AS
socated Press) Seven gallant Amer
lean soldiers of the North Russian
pXpeditionary forces have received
, awards of British decorations for
conspicuous bravery in the opera
lions which have sOrely tried their
grit and staying qualities during the
past few weckS of Arctic winter.
Private Joseph Edyinson, of Coos
ira, Mich, whose conduct won him i
recommendation for an American
award as we'll as the British military
%mcdal, is commended in the follow
ing citation:
During an attack on Dwina on
NOV. IL, Private Edyinson was sta
toned as q machine-gun helper in an
open unfortified outpost subjected to
concentrated fire of shrapnel and
high explosive shells. a direct hit
by nigh explosive shell blew the
Tnachine-gun into the air, and this
soldier was buried in the earth,
thrown by the explosion. Four COM
rados stationed with him left the
post He dug himself out, unearthed
the H1a>hine- gun, cleaned it, and re-
mained in defense. of the post until
relieved after dark
The others decorated are:
First Lieutenant Harry S. Steele, of
Saginaw Mich. military cross. Near
-stpadenga on Nov. 20 he rallied his
men with great bravery, retiring un-
der heavy machine-gun fire He took
charge when his senior officer was
killed and withdrew the party in or
der.
Second Lieutenant Harry M. Den
mis-, Ashland, Wis, military cross.
Exceptionally efficient leadership and
~personal bravery in the DWina cam
Tpaign.
Sergeant Theodore w. Pautsch,
PA Peterbora street, Detroit, Mich,
military medal. Great gallantry at
'Ustpadenga when his platoon was
heavily attacked.
Sergeant Floyd A. Wallace, Battle
Greek, Mich, distinguished conduct
Amedal. In an engagement Nov. l,
Wallace was stationed in an outpost
which was heavily shelled. A burst
ing shell struck q strawstack In the
neighborhood of the blockouse. and
flying. straw completely stopped up
an important loophole of the block
house. Wallace in the face of heavy
machine-gun fire dashed out, removed
the straw from the loophole and re-
turned unframed. A little later an
other shell burst in the same place
and another loophole was obst.ucted
in the same manner. Again Wallace
New Britain herald., 1919-02-28

cleared away the straw, but in re-
turning to the post, was severely
wounded.
Sergeant Silver x. Parrish, R F
j. 6, Bay City, Mich, military medal
Initiative and courage as patrol lead
er.
Private Charles Bell, 935 West
Kentucky street, Louisville, Ky, mill
itary medal. Bell with six others
was stationed in a blockhouse. Two
were killed and three seriously
wounded by q bursting shell. AL
though struck in the forehead and
completely blinded in one eye, he re-
manned at his post operating a Lewis
gun until he could be relieved under
cover of darkness.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-28
HUSBAND WELL:
WIFE IS HAPPY
WOMAN SAYS LAX.
CARIN WILL HELP ANYONE
AS IT DID HIM.

MY husband suffered from stom-
ach trouble. heartburn and indiges-
ton for more than year." said Mrs.
Hepburn, Pittsburgh, wife of a we'll
known carpenter.
'TAXCARIN came to our atten-
ton through the newspapers, and we
are certainly glad we bought it. 1t
stopped the food he ate from fer
menting, and because he was able to
digest it, it nourished him and built
him up. LAXCrARIN stopped the gas
that caused heartburn and gave him
n fine appetite. 1t put his nerves in
great shape and he sleeps like a top
now. We both think LAxCARIN is
a great medicine and that it will help
anyone as it did him.
Sold BY The
EAXCARIN PRODUCTS CO.,
Price One Dollar.
Dept z 1913. Pittsburgh, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-28

We know because have all the others Any mar,
the others good values that But the
are no cohes this city, nearby which equal
quality OF CLOTH lining taong style and fand that's all there
to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Herman, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick of New
Paris, O., and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Hicks Of this city motored to Dayton,
o.. this afternoon to attend violin
recital to be given by pupil Of Mr..
Herman.
Announcements have been received
here that Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nohr
are the parents of daughter, Doro-
thy Jane, born May IL at their home
In Lacrosse, Wis. Mr.. Nohr was
formerly physical training instructor
In high school.
Miss Marguerite Geneve Horn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Horn,
of Centerville, and Herbert j. Schory
of Canton, O., were married this morn
ing by Rev. ]. u. Rae, at the manse OF
First Presbyterian church. The couple
was attended by the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroy left after the
ceremony for Canton, where the
groom is engaged in the ice and coal
business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

The Kings Daughters OF South
Eighth Street Friends church will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Alice Carey Johnson at her home on
South Eighth street.
A. w. Reed has returned to New
York city after few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lewis In the Key
stone Apartments. Mr.. Reed has re-
Gently been discharged from the army,
being member Of the 9th division.
and saw action at several fronts.
The Mary Hill w. C. T. o. will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. ]. C.
Wirts at her home, 1900 North F
street.
The banquet which was to have
been given this evening at the West
colt hotel by members of the Omicron
Pi Sigma fraternity, has been post.
poned. 1t has been decided by the
fraternity to give the banquet late in
June when the service men Of the
chapter will be at home.
Mrs. Edwin Crawford went to New
York city Saturday to meet her hus
band who is returning from France
Mr.. Crawford has been engaged in Y
M. C. A. work in Paris for q number
Of months. They will visit in Phila
delphia, Boston and other cities in
the East.
Circle One of First Methods,
church will hold a market Saturday
afternoon at Conkey's drug store
Home-baked articles will be on sale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

chrysanthemums filled with yellow
and white minis were given as favors.
Those present we're Jean Cortez, Bet
ty Louise Bartel, Nancy Jay. Caroline
Bartel. Eleanor Collins, Jean Grotten-
dick, Elizabeth Allen. Ellen Bartel,
Dorothy Jane Higgins, Emily Jenkins,
Myra Dennis and Marcia and Robert
Dennis.
Annual guest day was observed yes
ferday afternoon by the Missionary
society of the First English Lutheran
church at meeting at the church. A
large number of visitors were present.
Mrs. Charles Johanning. president, had
charge of the meeting. After song
by the society, Mrs. Frank Dressed led
in prayer and Mrs. Richard Van Zant
read the scripture lesson. Miss Mabis
Bullerdick gave several vocal num-
bers and Miss Corrine Nusbaum, violin
solos, both accompanied by Mrs. E. L.
Olcott. The playlet, "Rebecca's Tr.-
umph," was given and each member
of the cast played her part well. After
the play a social hour followed and
light refreshments were served. The
play will be repeated at the church
Monday evening.
Members of the ga class Of GARFIELD
school enjoyed an informal party this
afternoon in the gymnasium of the
school. Games were played and light
refreshments were served. Miss Edith
Lewis is president of this class. The
chaperones for the party were Miss
Aisle French, Miss Electa Henley, Mr..
Walter. Mr.. Heironimus and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Brown.
Mrs. Jessie Weaver was hostess yes
terday afternoon for meeting of the
Tirzah Aid society. Eleven members
were present. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Ray Wright at her home
| on North Eighth street.
Mrs. Sarah Shumard, who has been
| spending the winter in Washington,
| D. c., with her son, has returned here
| to spend the summer with Miss Mat
| tie Honey on North Eighth street
Miss Hilda Kidder left yesterday for
Moscow, Idaho, to spend the summer
with her uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs.
e. H. Lindley. DR.. Lindley formerly
was head of the philosophy school al
Indiana university.
The Ben Hur lodge will meet this
evening in the Commercial club rooms
! for its regular meeting. A social time
for families and friends Of the mem
bers will follow the meeting.
! Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cunningham will
| give their regular assembly dance In
| Vaughn hall this evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give
! their regular assembly dance at
O'Clock tomorrow evening in the l. o
o. F. hall. Kolp's regular orchestra
will play.
| In compliment to Miss Hazel Kinley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

Nellie Hawkins, Miss Martha Jones
and Miss Marjorie Floyd
Fifty couples attended the assembly
dance given last evening in the I. o.
o. r. hall BY Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter
Helms. Tho Evan Smith orchestra
played for the dancers. There were 3
number Of out-of-town guests present.
The second dance Of the series win
be given May 10.
Ms. F. B. Grifith Of Cincinnati. o..
and Mrs. George James and daughter,
Pearl. left yesterday for Howard.
Mont, where they will make an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. A. B. Coate,
formerly OF this city.
The Young Mems club Of Centerville
will give a dance Saturday evening in
the town hall. The Evan Smith or
chestra OF this city will play. Verlin
Martin has charge Of the dance, and
the public is invited.
Wayne county women teachers will
meet Saturday afternoon at 2:3C
o'clock in the art gallery at high
school. All members are urged to be
present.
Mrs. Clinton Brotherton, OF Roches
ter, Mimi. who is the guest Of her sis
ter. Mrs. c. E. Christy, will leave Sun
day for Stockton, Cal, where she will
make her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Renk, IT., have
returned from Dayton after spending
the weekend with friends there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
Miss Mildred NusbauG,
Presented II Recital

OXFORD. O., May 15.-At recep-
ton given this afternoon by Miss Alice
A. Porter, head OF the piano depart
ment Of the Western College for Wom-
en-, to the members Of the Womans
Music club, Miss Porter presented her
pupil, Miss Mildred Nusbaum; OF
Richmond, Ind, In recital Miss Nus
gaum, a sophomore In the college, 10
one of the most promising pianists In
the institution. Her program today
included these numbers: Sonata.
minor, first movement, Grieg: Noe
turne, G minor. Top. 81, No. -, Chop
in; Romance, F sharp minor. Schu-
man; Impromptu. A flat, Chopin;
Etude, Top. 10, No. III, Chopin, and
the first movement Of Killers con-
certo In F sharp minor. Miss Nus
baum was assisted by Miss Henrietta
Breckbill, soprano. of Columbus
Grove, o., who sang two numbers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
1leMgqfA
}l()(]ElKsl

The Country club was the scene OF
two more pretty parties today when
Mrs. A. @. Matthews and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Shirk, entertained with
a one O'Clock luncheon. Mrs. Matthews
entertained eighteen members of the
Conversation club of Muncie who mot
ored here today, and Mrs. Shirk gave
her luncheon in compliment to Mrs.
Warren Clements. The dining room
was decorated with branches Of spring
blossoms and French baskets OF fiow-
ers in pastel shades. The two tables
were arranged in the shape OF V.
Three large mounds Of spring flowers
in the pastel shades adorned the table
where Mrs. Matthews guests were
seated, hand-painted place cards also
carried out the pastel shades. Eigh-
teen women were seated at this table
A. color scheme of yellow and white
was carried out at the other table,
which was appointed with FIVE beauti
full bouquets Of yellow and white
spring flowers. The place cards In
yellow and white marked places for
sixteen guests, including Mrs. Warren
Clements, the guest OF honor, Mrs
Earl Boyce of Muncie, Mrs. Ear
meokS Oh SO1acTof1li6s Wis. Ae1A- :,
Kimbrough of Muncie, and number
of guests from the city. The women
from Muncie motored back to theiI
home late this afternoon. Both Mrs
Matthews and Mrs. Shirk are former
residents of Muncie and Mrs. Mattn
ews was a member of the Converse
ton club while there.
Mrs. D. e. Dennis was hostess fol
a pretty children's party this after
noon at her home on South Thirteenth
street, in celebration of the eight
birthday anniversary Of her little
daughter, Myra The afternoon was
spent in playing games and later re
freshments were served in the dining
room. Elaborate decorations in vel
low and white were used in the dining
room. The guests were seated at one
table which was decorated with vel
low butterflies. Small butterflies d
yellow paper were suspended from
every available corner Of the room
on the curtains, from the chandeliers
and almost covered the table. The
table was lighted with number o.
yellow tapers in crystal candle sticks
and a large white birthday cake form
ed the centerpiece for the table. Eigh
little yellow candles and the name o
the guest of honor in gold on the cake
added to the attra etiveness of thu
table. Tiny little yellow butterflies
were used as place cards and bon-bol
boxes in the shape of yellow and white
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

Black Saline, highly mercerized;
40c quality .................2 0C
Novelty Printed Voiles, 40 inches
wide; a large variety Of the new
spring and summer designs; $1.50
and by degrees down to ....4SC
Zephyr Bingham, 81 and 80 inches
wide; large variety of desirable
patterns in the wanted plaids;
checks and stripes; 75c and. soc
House Dress Aprons
New spring styles in beautifully
trimmed models. Our $500 quality
for ................. rs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
LOST SOLDIERS BAGGAGE

WASHINGTON, May 15-Soldiers
who have lost their baggage while en-
route from the front to the United
States were advised by the war de-
partment today to send their. names.
present addresses and description of
the missing property to The Lost Bag
gage Depot, Hoboken, N. ]. About
5000 pieces Of baggage are being held
at the depot because OF lack Of in
formation as to ownership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
TEACHERS RE-EMPLoYEo.

OXFORD, O., May 15.-The village
school board last night reelected the
present teachers of the public schools
for the coming year, all except Miss
Blanche Smith, mathematics teacher
in the high school, who was not an ap-
plicant. C. L. Allen was reelected
principal. The salaries OF all high
school teachers were raised from $50
to S95 a month; those Of the grade
teachers were raised from SO to $50
a month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Aprong Bingham, blue and white
extra special Ono phone orders
yard for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1SG
Bleached Cheesecloth, yard wide;
extra special (16 yards $1.00)-.
yard for ................... 10
Standard American Calico, light
and dark colors. including big Sc
lection of navy blue in striped and
figured patterns 12kc
Percales, yard wide, shirting and
dress designs, big selection OF pat
terms, for .:..19G
Unbleached Sheeting Muslin, yard
wide, for making sheets and pillow
slips; (no phone orders) yd.. 16G
Hope" Bleached Muslin. yard wide
Ono phone orders). special I'd 1SG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
COLORED WASH GOODS

Society Voiles, SO inches wide, null
ti-colored effects; special. ...75G
Bingham Voiles, Sc inches wide.
Silk and Cotton combinations, in
wonderfully arranged designs S9G
French Organdy, 20 inches wide
plain colors only; 81 quality CSC
Underwear Crepe, 80 inches wide,
in flesh and white; 59c quality
for .39&
35c Children's Black Hose..1 0C
Sizes 571, 6, 61s, Z, ia and s.
Soc Ladies' Silk Boot Hose 39G
S5c Ladies spring and summer
Union Suits; priced for 300
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

who Is to be married soon Miss Miriam
Eichholtz entertained party Of
friends at her home on North H street
last evening. The bride was given a
miscellaneous shower during the even
ing, and later luncheon was served
by the hostess. The guests were Miss
Kinley, Miss Alice Vossler, Miss Hes
ter Williams. Miss Lucille Wellbaum,
Miss Mae Appelton, Miss Olive Jones,
Mrs Earl Kinley, Miss Wanda john
son, Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss Mar
garet Jones, Miss Clara Sperling, Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

White Domet Flannel, fleeced on
both sides, adapted for children's
and infants wear; Csc quality
YARD Tor 7C
Longcloth, yard wide, soft firm
thread, launders nicely, adapted
for underwear, desirable lengths
35c quality, yard 25c
Nainsook, yard wide, fine and sheer
for dainty undergarments and for
children's clothes, long lengths
Csc quality, yard 25G
Drapery Cretonne, 81 inches wide,
floral and stripe patterns, fast col
ors. 39c quality; yard ......25c
Curtain Scrim, yard wide, white or
cream, attractive openwork border.
25c quality for .......19
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

This navy blue taffeta with silk
dotted net and little taffeta ruff1es
makes charming utility frock suit
able for afternoon wear or informal
dances. Rose colored ribbons add
dainty finishing touch at the waist.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
READY FOR TRACK MEET
Host of Athletes Gather in Phil.
adelphia for PENIS Annual
Relay Carnival.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-A host
lof athletes. representing colleges.
preparatory schools, high schools and
other institutions in all sections of
the east and middle-west, gathered
here today for the annual relay car
Inival of the University of Pennsyl
vania to be held tomorrow and Sat
urday. The entry list is one of the
largest in the history of the meet and
includes many stars of the track and
field.
The final makeup of the four-mile
teams of Cornell and Chicago was an
nounced today. In the Cornell quar-
ltet Abrahams replaces Seelbach.
whom he defeated in the final trials
last Saturday by good margin. The
other members of the team are
Dresser. McDermott and O'Leary. Chi
cago will be represented by Long.
Harris. McCosh and Lewis. Dresser
is the eastern two-mile champion, and
McCosh holds the western one and
two mile titles. Lafayette also has
Ia strong team in this event. It in
cludes Kleinsphen. the intercollegiate
mile champion: Evans, Kemper and
Crawford.
Great interest is being shown in
this race. an IT Is expected the three
champions will meet in the final mile.
Twenty-one events, including the
tpentathion, or all-round champion
ship, make up the first days pro-
Most of the college relay champion
ships will be held on Saturday.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
George Van Dyne Is Home
After Long Stay Abroad

George Van Dyne, former
Central High School and George
town Universlty athlete. who has
been in the United States COM
sular service in Great Britain
for nearly three and q half
years. n home for a vacation.
Van Dyne WIS with the consul
general In London until the ar
mlstlce was signed, and during
the war was sent on two mis-
sions to France. Following the
signing OF the armistfce Van
Dyne. was sent to Dublin N act
ing consul, and was there until
he left for the United States.
He In not sure what his next as
sfxnment will he. He got home
In time to 0ee the Nationals
beat the Athletics in the OPEN
ing game, and was kept busy
shaking hands With old friends
he ran across at the ball park.
Evening star., 1919-04-24

The finance division of the War De-
partment will perfect the organiza-
tion of a base ball league and adopt
a schedule at a rally at the Wilson
Normal School tonight at o'clock
All men in the Army finance service
in Washington are invited to attend.
On the handbills telling of the meet
ing. which have been scattered
throughout the division, is: The ad-
mittance is free, and We want no
slackers."
Gen. Lord will deliver an address; a
military band will furnish music,
there will be vaudeville stunts. a
male chorus and solos. and latest films
from the war College will be shown.
Eight teams are expected to be in
the league four from the Off1ce OF
director of finance and four from zone
finance.
Surgeon Generals ONCE has de-
cided not to place a team in the De-
partmental League this season, and
it is possible that the circuit will go
ahead with the six teams already ad-
mitted, although Motor Transport
Corps has applied for a francnlse.
Risk. Agriculture and Company q.
District of Columbia National Guard,
are the teams that have been granted
franchises.
ginia Yesterday by taking its third
successive game of the jaunt. Rich
mond College was 9-to-O victim
yesterday. Zazzali allowing the Vir-
ginians only two hits " p. L. was
beaten Monday and Tuesday.
Maryland State lost its first game of
the season in seven starts when 1T
was beaten by Virginia yesterday in
Charlottesville by a 7-to-S score
Each team got nine hits. but the Nir-
Einians punched theirs to better ad-
vantage. vance's home run with the
sacks filled was the deciding factor In
favor of the Orange and Blue. State
moves on to Blacksburg today for the
nrst O ftwo games with V. P. /.
Catholic University was weak In the
box and in the field yesterday. and as
q consequence Villanoya took the long
end of a 1o-to-6 score in a ragged
game at Brookland. Sprecht. who
started for c. u. lasted only one in
ming, and Bowling. his successor. was
hit freely. The Brooklanders also
made six errors.
The Briarley Hall Academy team of
Poolesville. Nd, is here this after
noon for q game with Gallaudet at
Kendall Green.
Western High visits Potomac Park
this afternoon for a game with the
e3d Infantry.
rordham University of New York
comes here tomorrow for two games.
playing Georgetown on that day and
meeting Catholic University Satur-
day. Fcrdham has done Well SO far
this season.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Western High visits Potomac Park
this afternoon for a game with the
SAD Infantry.

Fordham University of New York
comes here tomorrow for two games.
playing Georgetown on that day and
meeting Catholic University Satur-
day. Fcrdham has done well SO far
this season.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
BOXING BILL PASSES
THE MICHIGAN SENATE

LANSING. Mich. April 24-The
Michigan senate yesterday passed a
bill legalizing ten-round, no-decision
boxing Matches and creating a state
athletic commission which will have
supervision Of boxing and wrestling
matches and pass upon application ms
for licenses by boxers and clubs stag
ing the bouts. The measure limits
wrestling matches to two hours. The
bill has passed the house and now
goes to the governor.