davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-22

5 The tnE Connaindofs yesterday adamaged the ProgrsSs aft 'lhes city dock and paid'.sn .oo' dahas.'ys lto1 the |napfain sot .'ths4 nsAixx AaAk&s Coming |Aacehsfhssf . - 1lssAaa1aa
 by the customs inspectors at Ketch.
 ikan for not having clearance papers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-22

J. Frederick Johnson, the national lorrganizer of the Loyal Order of Moose of the World, left for Seward on the steamer Northwestern and
 wIlr return here in about a week to continue his work of organizing a lodge of the order in Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-22
FEAR THAT VILLA MAY MAKE rRoUeLE FOR cARsAAzA AND u POTENTIALLY FOR THE UNITED s1A7 Es-cAkRANzx wLL1Na'
 iI @.a;t @Go To QUIT FIGHTING MADE Ro MuRDERERs EXECUTED

spite of the efforts of the customs officials to prevent more munitions of war being sent to Villa; 1t is re. ported here that Gen. ;Carranza has asked the American government to prevent shipments of ammunition to villa. indicating that the two gener- als are near the breaking point and are fighting in the open.
 yxyAcLJThJNTON T,,1y % Con Car
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-22

Sam sBlhms sm&ae the trip, yeSter- dat to Keystone canyon takins , number 'fofavisitors as his guests that tkSy might sec athal bsGutisSs ofss the caayansaadss aixo9 sat tasnaiaea&cfst ths government road from Valdez to the interior.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-22

that Villa would remain bandit and continue footing and killing after Hu- erta was overthrown. making. condi- tions worse than before, will be on- ly too true and may result in the inability of the American government to prevent international intervention.
 FL. PAso, July .22.-Large Ship menits of ammunition are being made through this city for Gen. Villa in
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-22
AMERICA: a|||''|'al:i|a|||l&;': ],
 ' .A@R' Gll7H'' , } ]

The big barge. AlnericGsa which brought up .thsl Grshh5 sA,pASent of supplies and msfasfiiI for te com] pany worklnk aosr6ai the bSy. left this morning for Seattle in tow of the ocean going tug Commodore.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-22

\ MiissI MiiiIa Luicatilis. wiiiisIsssosdS;,' of Los Ls |tAns1 1iesi arrived on the stsaalnii5f N6f-
 thwestern this morning and will visit
 with MT. and Mrs. Keesler.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-22
v.eM q. A.,irlns sseSs. :.

There will 2 bs a; short, aottdmScrt Vant msetang sof tho difsctdrsl of tho Valdez " M. c. A. at ' o'clock this evening at Everyman's Clubhouse.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-22
.GoLO
 fa0tt' NOME C|If

< s. SEATTLE. p'' T! July l.'s ass-rhe, stsaAsr Victoria. of the, Alaska SteamsAip
 Company, reached here this morning
 nom N6Ms. bringing s1.ooo.ooo ;in 4sld from the northern city. The
 gold was shipped out by the bahks at Nome. ~..
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-22

nl " R6{)tfat11t3j 6k the vaIdsz baseball team. Is working lbr the road commission and left for the interior early this week.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-22

Judge George Love returned to Valdex on the Northwestern from Cordova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-22

Subscribe for the Prospect or.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-22

\ Ald 'BiS6fs.@ head of'the Alasta agaa gipA Anrxsy. arrived on tho
 steamer Northwestern. ti..ae
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-22

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Gen. Car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-03

handle the case. Today a stranger
appeared at the place and claimed the
animal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-03
DELLA CH|ESA
Continued from Page One.)

place until peace is declared in Eu-
rope.
The name Gioconia Della Chiesa let
orally translated means in English,
james of the Church"
Second Ballot Elects.
The election of Cardinal Della
Chiesa took place upon the second bal
lot today Immediately after his cleo
ton Cardinal Della Chiesa appeared
upon the balcony of St. Peters and be-
slowed his first papal blessing address
ed to all the people Of the Roman
Catholic church.
All the deliberations took place in
secret, but it was automatically report
ed that the assembled prelates came
to the conclusion to support Cardinal
Della Chiesa when it began to look
as if the rivalry between the fac
tons of Cardinal Maffi and Cardinal
Ferrata would drawn the proceedings
to an unreasonable length.
Ordained in 1873.
A twO-thirds vote was necessary to
elect. Pope Benedict XIV is GO year.
old He was ordained in 1878, and
nine years later was made secretary
to Cardinal Rampolla, one of the most
powerful figures in the recent history
of the Roman Catholic church.
The ceremony in the conclave upon
the election of pope is that when
the ballot has shown an election, the
cardinal deacon and two other cardi-
nails approach the successful candi-
date.
, DO you accept this election?" asks
| the cardinal deacon. In the case of
+ Cardinal Della Chiesa, the answer was
in the affirmative. Then all the can
opies over the cardinals seats were
! taken down with the exception of that
over the chair of Cardinal Della
I ChieSa.
What name will you take?" was the
! next question of the Cardinal deacon.
Cardinal Criesa evidently had felt
: within his own mind the possibility OF
his elevation to the head of the church
of Rome, for he quickly responded
Benedict XIV"
| The new pope was then led to a
/ high altar where he robed himself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-03

in his pontifical vestments. Then he
seated himself before the altar, and re-
ceiyed the homage Of all the other car
dinals, who kissed him upon the foot,
the hand and the cheek.
The choosing of a pope was done
quickly, owing to the troublesome po-
litical situation imposed by the Eu-
ropean war. II also put at rest feel
ing OF uncertainty and in some quar-
ters anxiety, which has been felt all
over the world since the death of Pope
Plus Y, particularly in Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-03
HOME GETS USUAL
FUND SAYS SPECHT
Wernle Superintendent Re-
turns From Joint Synod
Sessions in Detroit.

Superintendent Specht of the
Wernle Orphans Home, who has just
returned from the biennial session Of
the Lutheran Joint synod at Detroit.
which controls the orphanage. reports
that the institution was voted the GUS
tomary budget for it's support. The
synod also hear with pleasure the rap
i'd growth of its home and foreign mis-
sion work. 1t was decided that the ar
bitration committee Of the Joint Synod
and the General Council is to have
plenary powers in deciding conflicting
mission territory The General Synod
and the United Synod South have
asked to become party to the arbltra-
ton committee.
The church building fund showed
$7S.O7231.
The erection of bungalow, hos
pital and other buildings in the kodur
foreign mission field in India was
voted. Pacific Academy, located at
Olympia, Wash, was transferred to
Spokane, where it's faculty will act In
conjunction with Spokane college.
Steps were taken for the construc-
ton of the Lehman Divinity Hall at
Capital university, Columbus, Ohio.
An agricultural course. to be conduct
ed in connection with the Ohio State
university, will be added to the CAPT
tai university curriculum. central
heating plant was also ordered for the
institution.
ST Johns and Trinity churches, this
city, are members of the Joint synod.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-03
Additional
Social News

Mrs. George Hunt was hostess yes
terday afternoon for meeting OF the
Metropolitan club at her home on North
Seventh street. The afternoon was
spent socially and with needework. A
luncheon was served. In two weeks
the club will meet again.
card party will be given tomor-
row afternoon at 230 o'clock in the
Eagles new club house on South Sew
enth street. Wives of Eagles with
their families and friends are invited
to attend.
Mr.. Frank Duning of South Eleventh
street has returned from an extended
trip through the east
Officers as follows were elected
Wednesday afternoon at the meeting
Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist church.
held at the home of Mrs. A. l.. Reid
on East Main street: President Mrs.
U. B. G. Ewing: first vice president,
Mrs. G. w. Davis; secretary, Mrs. l.
M. Ridenour: recording secretary,
Mrs s. E. Beery; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. D. D. Ramsey; treasurer,
Mrs C. B. Williams; mite box secre-
tary, Mrs. F.. r. McFail. Previous to
the business session the afternoon s
program was presented Mrs. F. r.
McFail was leader, and also conducted
the devotional exercises. Mrs. Ed
ward Philabaum read an article, "Blue
Orchids" which was entertaining.
Miss Franka Cammack played a piano
number After the program and bust
ness session a social hour followed
and refreshments were served. The
society will meet again in a month at
the home of Mrs. H. H. Swift on
South Twelfth street.
The Young Woman's Missionary cir
Gle of the First Christian church will
hold it's postponed meeting Friday ev-
enine at the home of Mrs. Burns, 4O4
North Fifteenth street. All members
are asked to be present. The session
was to have been held Tuesday even.
ing. but was deferred on account of the
rain storm.
What promises to be an important
social function for Saturday afternoon
is the shimble party which will be
given by Mrs. Iva Rau and Mrs. Otto
Helms at the home of the former or
North Fifteenth street, in honor OF
Mrs Matthew Balfour of Marion, Ind.
who is the guest of Mrs. Helms, and
also for Mrs. Burt Grosvenor of For,
Wayne. who is Mrs. Raus guest. A
number of the former friends of Mrs
Ralfour will be entertained at this
time.
Instead of meeting at Glen Miller
park as announced. the members OF
the Tirzah Aid society of the Ben HUI
lodge met at the home of Mrs, Bell
Jones, 10 West Main street, Wednes
lay afternoon and assisted her in cele
brating her birthday anniversary. The
members Of the society in attendance
were Mesdames Frank Thomas, Ros:
Robinson. Howard Frame, G. Holcomb
Anna Frame, Charles Mullen, William
Schultz Dan Scherb, John Schneider
Bert Williams and Miss Maude Hol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-03
PARIS BECOMES

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-03

as occurred yesterday, arouse more
curiosity than fear
1t is the view of War Minister Mil
lerand, General Gallieri, the COM
mander of the defensive forces, and
ether military authorities that Paris
will also become the pivot of military
operations in northern France
The French forces around the city
can give battle to the German invad-
ers before the actual siege can be-
gin, and the movement of troops
around this city are expected to cover
extensive territory
View Of CIemence.
Ex-President Clemence, writing Of
the present operations and the aban-
donment of the capital by the the adj
ministrative forces of the government,
says:
"All these battles without decisive
results are nCnetheless of the high est
Importance. for they are as so many
checks on the march of the German
armies upon Paris.
after the capitulation of Sedan and
the investment of Metz in the Franco
Frusian war France was without ar
army. There is no parallel between
that and the present situation. The
French army holds the field. 1t has
suffered much, but it has inflicted no
less cruel losses upon the enemy, and
ours should be mere easily made good.
THE army is standing it's ground
everywhere with varying success AS
long as we have Germany's full
strength against us we can not hope
to rush the enemy back to the from
tier. To harass the advancing troops,
to dispute the ground with them and
cut them off from their base wherever
possible, are appreciate results pend
ing tn moment when an offensive op
Grafton might be attempted"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-03
CRAWFORD SPEAKS
TO PROGRESS|VES
Former Democrat Begins
Campaign Against Taggart
Candidate in Wayne.

Earl Crawford, former Democratic
representative from Wayne county, is
in demand at Progressive meetings
since he renounced his allegiance to
the Taggart machine and is espousing
the cause Of the new party.
Connersville Progressives will hear
Mr.. Crawford's denunciation Of the
Democratic machine tonight. This
speech will be one of the opening
guns of Mr.. Crawford's fight to see
that man bearing the stamp of the
Democratic state organization does
not get into the state legislature from
Wayne and Fayette counties. He has
declared his intention of exposing the
workings of the machine to the voters
in no uncertain terms.
Crawford has been invited to ad
dress the new Beverage and Russell
club which has been organized at
Spiceland, Henry county, with sixty
five members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-03

comb. The guests for the occasion
were Mesdames Louis Lee, William
Berg, Edward Ball, MILFORD Land, Sid
ney Benham, George Walker, Bernard
Kreimeier, Walter Jones, Herman Fad
Ter, William Holly, Misses Pauline
Ball, Stella May Frame and Masters
Harry Kreimeier. Harold Mullen and
Malcolm Land After the business
meeting a delicious luncheon was serv-
ed. Mrs. Ross Robinson will be host
ess for the next meeting at her home,
1918 Main street.
Misses Jessie Dulin and Clara New
man assisted Misses Elizabeth and
Harriet Foulke in entertaining a COM
pany of friends at their home in Spring
Grove Wednesday afternoon. The at
fair was informal and was given as A
courtesy to out-of-town guests. The
hours were spent in a pleasant social
manner. Dainty refreshments were
served. The guests were Mesdames
Charles Thistlethwaite of Kansas City,
Mo-, Sue Smith of Carthage, Leander
Woodward, Charles Foullle, Clara
B. Graves, Rebessa Dulin, William
Wood, Josiah White, Phariba Steph-
ems, Charles Snedeker, Joseph Frame,
Edward Thistlethwaite, Misses Mabel
Ellis. Alice Wood, Josephine Burson,
Mary Burson, Anna Finfrock. Irene
and Naomi N ather, Jane Williams,
Jessie Dulin. Elsie Marshall. Elizabeth
Williams, Carolyn Salter, Anna Will
son, Emma Bond, Jean Dunlap, Mabel
Ellis and Alice Unthank.
Miss Leila Ebenhack will come to
morrow from Coldwater, Mich. fol
two weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Everard Knollenberg at their home OF
South B street.
Miss Gertrude Bartel, who has beer
spending the summer abroad, is ex
pected to lana Friday. She will BE-
met in New York by her father, Mr.
! Adam Bartel.
A business meeting of the France:
E. Willard w. c. T. U. will be hel(
Friday afternoon in Rhoda Temple
Members are invited to be present a.
! the election of officers will be hel'
and delegates appointed to attend thu
| state convention to be held at Brazil
| Ind.
Miss Myra Scott will entertain Mon
day afternoon at her home in homo
/ of several girls who are leaving sooi
! to attend school.
The Rev. and Mrs. John S. Light
! bOurn have returned from thei
months vacauon in La Grange, III
nOis. The services in St. Pauls churc1
| will be resumed Sunday at the usua
| hours.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Evan H. Ferree an,
son, Master Mark Ferree of Marion
! Indiana. will spend the week end witt
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Harris a
| their home on South Sixteenth stree,
; The annual reunion of the Whit
family will be held Sunday, Septem
! Der in Glen Miller Park. All mem
, bers of the family are cordially invi
ed to attend and bring we'll filled bias
| ketS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-03

day with his brother. Wilbur Dill and
family.
Marshall Newman was an Eaton
visitor Tuesday
Mr.. Bickle, who has been sick for
some time Is slowly improving.
Charles Cossairt spent Sunday with
his grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Cossairt.
Mrs. Nellie Emrick and daughter,
Alice. spent from Friday until Sun.
day in New Paris and Richmond.
Ira Wright and family spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mrs. Wright's
parents at Whitewater, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spencer enter.
tanned at supper Tuesday evening
Mrs. Mollie Murray of Eldorado and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Petry and daugh
ter Lucille
| Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Petry are NOV
ing to Farmersville this week. Mr.
Petry has been engaged as superin
tendent of schools at Farmersville.
Harvey Emrick and family were en-
tertained at the home of Herman CopI
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-03
w. MANCHESTER. @.

Aaron Jones and family of Burket-
vile came Sunday to visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Nora Mills and neice Bessie,
and two nephews of Burketville, spent
Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Jerry
Eager and Mrs. Jennie Barnes.
Charles Cossairt and Harley Juday
took supper Tuesday evening with
Clayton Emrick and family.
Mrs. John Smith and son, Henry,
Mrs. Joe Harshbarger, and Mrs. Joe
Arnold spent Tuesday with Sophia
Sayring
Mrs. Charles Lightcap and son Rob
ert and Mrs. Charles Schreel and baby
of Euphemia. spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. d. A Locke.
| Charles Cossairt left Wednesday for
Toledo to visit his father until the
fifteenth, when he enters the Veterin.
airy college at Columbus.
! Robert Howells, Ed and OF Roberts
attended the state fair at Columbus
Wednesday.
Misses Nora Jones and Bessie Mills
of Burketvilie took dinner Monday
with Frances and Mary Locke Miss
! Monday evening.
! Mrs. Ed Locke. son Ben and daugh-
ter Guilla and Aaron Jones and fam
lily spent Tuesday with Eldorado rela-
tives.
/ d. A. Locke and wife of this place
and Susie Clark of near Ithaca went
to Dayton Wednesday to be the guest
of William Shields and family for
few days.
Miss LOrene Aydelotte of Dayton
! spent last Friday afternoon and even
ing with Mary Locke
Mrs. Irwin Aydelotte and daughter
| Lorene, returned home Sunday after
! spending the week with relatives and
! friends here
Omar Dill of Palestine spent Mon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-03
CHRONIC ECZEMA
Cured by our Saxo Salve

Cured by our Saxo Salve
Java, Va.-"For 40 years suffered
from eczema and the itching was so bad
that 1 had to get up nights and would
scratch until it would bleed. l tried
almost every remedy but found no re-
lief until tried Saxo Salve. The first
application relieved me and its contin-
ued use has cured me. u. R. YATES,
Java, Va.
If we can't cure your skin trouble
with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap We
will buy back the empty tube.
Leo H. Fine Druggist, Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-03
CAMBRIDGEFOLK
TAKE LONG HIKE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Sept g.
A merry hiking party was that Of
Tuesday evening given in compliment
to Miss Ruth Burdick of Lafayette,
who is visiting friends in this city
Twenty young people were included
in the company and the picnic supper
of which the baking of the weiner-
wurst and toasting of marshmallows
in true camp style, heightened the
pleasure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-03
GOAT VISITS HOTEL

The proprietor of the Wayne hotel,
421 Main street, was at loss to dis
pose of a stray goat which attempted
to make his headquarters in the rear
of the hostelry. The goat was report
ed to the police. The police refused to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-21
The Presidents Position.

Washington, April 20.-The follow
ing portion of President Wilson's talk
to the Washington correspondents on
the Mexican situation was authorized
today at the white house. The presi-
dent said:
Il want to say to you gentlemen,
do not get the impression that there
is about to be war between the Unit
ed States and Mexico. That is not the
outlook at present at all. In the first
place, in no conceivable circumstances
will We fight the people Of Mexico.
1--WE are their friends and we want
to help them in every way that we can
to recover their rights and their gov
eminent and their laws, and at pres
ent l am going to congress to present
a special situation and seek their ap-
prevail to meet that special situation.
1T is only an issue between this
government and a person calling him
self the provisional president of Next
co, whose right to call himself such
we have never recognized in any way.
$50 that l have a feeling of uneasi-
ness as l read the papers this morn
ing as if the country were getting on
fire with war enthusiasm. l have no
enthusiasm for war; l have an en-
thusiasm for justice and for the dig
nifty of the United States, but not for
war, and this need not even turn into
war if we handle it with easiness and
prOmptness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-21
WRANGLE IN HOUSE
Three Hours of Debate Before
Resolution Is Passed.

Washington, April 20.--After bit
ter wrangle, lasting more than three
hours, il which the president was
criticised for his Mexican policy the
house tonight passed the Flood reso-
luton giving the president authority
to use the army and navy to force his
demands that General Huerta salute
the American flag.
Fifteen minute after the resolution
was brought into the senate the op-
position to its phartology became Sc
apparent that the senate was forced
10 take an adjournment of ten
minutes after midnight.
The resolution was referred to the
committed On foreign relations after
Senator Lodge objected to it's inn
mediate consideration. Senator
Shiyely, acting chairman Of the COM
mittee on foreign affairs, made The
motion for adjournment.
Stnator Lodge is ranking Re
publican member Of the committee Oh
foreign relations. II making his
objection he said thu he resolution
was of such great m. ftance that it
should take it's regular course.
The action of The senate in taking
an adjournment until 1910 throws
the resolution over into another cal
endar, and in effect is fat rejection
of the presidents request that action
be taken today.
Immediately following the adjourn
ment, the Democratic leaders sci out
to count forces to find out if they
have enough members here to force
thes resolution through.
Resolution BY House
The resolution as passed by The
house, reads:
"a resolution justifying the employ
ment of the armed forces of the
United States in enforcing certain
demands against Vicoraine Huerta:
Resolved, by the senate and house
of representatives in congress as
sembled that the president of the
United States is justified in the en-
ployment of the armed forces of the
United States to enforce the dama1ds
upon Victoriano Huerta for unequiv-
ocal amends to the government of the
United States for affronts and in
olSuiIlcO doclHol lIlAo
government by General Huerta and
his representatives"
Not Aggressive Enough.
The opposition to the resolution
was based entirely on the ground that
the action which the president pro-
poses to take is not sufficiently ag-
gressive to warrant the belief that
he will accomplishanything toward
The settlement of the outrages in
Mexico.
In other words, the house was
divided into two parts:
Those who believe that in crisis
of such serious nature they should
not embarrass the president in any
way, even to the extent of urging him
on-and those who want to press him
to decisive action which will put an
end, once and for all, to the condi-
lions in Mexico.
Ever since the president at S:12 to-