davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-14
DETAILS GIVEN
OF HAELEN FIGHT

London, Aug. 14.-The Germans en-
gagged in the battle of Haelen, accord
ing to late details to the Exchange
Telegraph Co. from Brussels, number
ed more than 10000 composed Of
cavalry. artillery and a small force of
infantry. The Belgian force number
ed about 1000.
at is believed says the dispatch,
that the object of the Germans was
to take a position north of the st.
Trond road at Tirlemont, from which
they would be able to execute a turn
ing movement against the Belgian
army.
Through efficient cavalry reconnais-
sance, the Belgian commander obtain
ed accurate information Of the move
ment of the attacking force. To reach
Diest the Germans had to cross the
river at Haelen and 1t was before this
place that the Belgians took up their
principal position, erecting barricades,
building entertainments and placing
guns where they could be most eff
fectively employed.
1.-THE Germans came in sight about
II o'clock in the morning and soon
came into action. The German fire
AA~h AANNA~ SAAS~Ns
The Belgian fire was deadly. even
at a range of 1000 metres, and played
havoc with the German cavalry, which,
Notwithstanding. continued to adj
vance.
THE Belgian cavalry repeatedly
charged, but owing to the conforma-
ton of the country, which is intersect-
ed with hedges and hillocks, could at
tack only in small groups. The Ger
mans again and again hurled them
selves at the barbados only to be
shot down by the deadly Belgian fire.
THE attack on the bridges spanning
the river was equally fierce. German
officers could be seen urging their men
to the attack, to meet almost certain
death from the Belgian guns. Men
and horses fell like flies until when
the German force was almost shatter-
ed, the order for retreat was given at
g o'clock In the evening.
''The German defeat was complete,
their loss amounting to more than a.
thousand, and they retired In the
greatest disorder. At nightfall they
were making their way hastily toward
Tongres."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-14
NAY BRING BODY BACK
Effort Being Made to Bring Body Of
Miss Olga Eckstrand to Far
go From Velva.

Through the efforts of Rev. Mr..
Ulrich, pastor of the English Lutheran
Church of this city. it is probable that
the body of Miss Olga Eckstrand, who
burial.
Mrs. Eckstrand, mother Of the de-
ceased. is not in q financial position to
bring the body back but this afternoon
Gard & Moore, funeral directors, were
given Instructions to wire Velva and
If the body had not Already been inter-
red to hold IT another twenty -four
hours, while efforts would be made
here to e IL the necessary amount
could not be secured to bring the re-
mains to this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-14
GERMANS BUILD
PONTOON BRIDGE

Brussels, Aug. 1.-THE cashier OF
bicycle to obtain funds, says that he
had little ~dificulty in getting out of
Liege on establishing his identity.
German troops, he said. continue their
preparations for defense in event
Belgian troops are taking the Of
fensive but the impression in Liege liz
that the Germans are preparing to
leave that city as they are hurrying
the construction of pantoon bridges
over the Mouse river. The cashier
says the treatment Of Inhabitants of
Liege by Germans gives no special
cause for complaint
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-14

der, at Copenhagen; Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Smith, at Cairo; Olive F1ammer, at
Milan; Hinkley, at Hamburg.
Evanston, Ill.-Dr. CaIkins, left Ber-
lin for Vienna.
Colorado Springs-Comtesse Cornot
de Ways Ruart.
New York-GIadys Vanderbilt
SZchenyi and Miss Hewitt.
or those whose home addresses are
not reported, the following r in
Paris:
Bonnar Anderson, Nance. C.vers-
strew, Hughes, Seward, Bora Gibson,
Draper party Of twenty; Mcfarland
Lynch and peace delegates left Paris
for Constance; Vance left Paris for
HaVre; Bertha Coups. Charles milk
ington, Raimondo, Hamilton and Bart
lett en- route to London.
In London-Mrs. Fred Hammel, Miss
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cassell
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stone and
daughter.
Lisbon-Alfred Ward, Mrs. Vardy
son, and Ashel WEIGH and wife.
MISUNDERSTANDING Klein. Julius
Bender; M. ]. Mathews left for Lon
don; Campbell, Manley, Jackson and
Wollensack, left Copenhagen for Hol-
land Aug. 1. .r.
Copenhagen-Mrs. Spoor. Edward
Rand, Stumberg party. Mrs. Sellers,
Mrs. Lewis left for England, Mrs.
Watt.
Berlin-Dreyfus, Mrs. Agnes Schultz
and Mrs. A. B. Cohen.
Genoa-Hutchinson children and
Mrs. zefler, and Cora e. Thomas.
Budapest-Leopold Grunfeld and
Mollie Greensthone.
Rotterdam-Mrs. Anna III. Smith,
Knoke.
Hagenbeck, Germany-John MiIlen.
Desuville, France-Beatrice Bishop.
Leipzig-Mrs. Becker.
Naples-Elizabeth Allen.
Grenoble, France-Horton and Rob-
bins.
Venice-Mrs. Scherwood.
Switzerland-W. l.. Schafer and
Ralph Hallett.
Christiania-Mrs. G. C. witt, Mrs.
Edward Barton.
Rome-Susan C~atalani, Fl. S. Vale
party and Berlinor.
Hamburg-Ernest. Peycke, Sophie
Jacoby, Mrs. Warburg and son, and
Miss Hough.
Milan-Mrs. Mohler and daughter,
and Mrs. Martin and sisters.
Nice-Mrs. Felix G~arziglia and hus-
band.
Baden, Switzerland-Vernon M.
Davis, wife and sister.
Luzerne-Sam Alden family.
st. Moritz-Mrs. Thomas j. Perston,
formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland, her
mother, Mrs. Perine Fulsom, n chill
dren.
Interlaken-Mrs. lowering and three
children, Althea and Koehler.
Berne-Judge Henry and party,
Anne ID. Duane, Clara Strunk and
Emily Symington.
Ha~yre-Tobin.
Marseilles-Miss Magarity.
Munich-Ebaugh party.
Geneva-William Smell.
San Sebastian-Charlotte Muchen-
houpt, Laura Fitzpatrick and Morgan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-14

C. e. Knutson, paint shop, $1,000.
M. G. Kelley, blacksmith shop, $500.
Rhames, livery. barn. $4,000.
City hall, $4,000.
J.. L. Ketten, garage, $500.
Olympia candy store, $1,000.
Eames Hardware, damage to stock,
$4,000.
A. L. Tucker, Detroit Herald, 500.
George Fox. hotel, $1,000.
Blanding Brothers, owners hotel, $3,-
900.
H. S.. Dahlen, $4,000.
Security State bank, $500.
Anderson & Johnson, grocery stock,
$4,000.
H. Langslep, general merchandise
stock, $4,000,
BlaisdeIl Milling Co, 500 cord OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-14
AMERICANS Who
ARE SAFE ABROAD

Washington, Aug. 14.-Reports from
diplomatic officers in Europe received
by the state department yesterday an
nounced the safety Of a number of
Americans about whom inquiry has
been made. The following are included
in the list:
Milwaukee-James Copeland at
Venice.
Minneapolis-Mrs. M. Fonnesbech.
Jenson, at Copenhagen.
at Copenhagen.
Chicago-Miss Kohlmann and Rob-.
ert Bowman, at Berne: Mrs. Jackson
and Mrs. Woolensack, left Cologne for
Holland; Caroline Bourland and j.. M.
Korbel, at san Sebastian; John f. Hy-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-14
INFANT BURIED TODAY
Small Son Of MIR. and Mrs. Frank J
Sullivan Died Last Evening"
Funeral Today.

Last evening about 10 o'clock,
Francis Patrick Sullivan, an infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Sullivan
of 313 Eighth street north. died at the
home of his parents after being in this
world only fifteen days.
The funeral was held this afternoon
and interment was made in st. Mary's
cemetery, under the supervision of
Funeral Director John Dougherty of
the Luger Furniture SO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-14
wood and barn, $500.

wood and barn, $4,000.
In addition to the above, there were
a number Of large plate glass fronts
ruined and other minor damages done
at various points that will add materi-
ally to the losses mentioned above.
]. S. Mum has taken up his quar-
tiers in the rea of the First National
bank building and Anderson g. John
son have opened up a grocery, tenn
rorarily, in the Homes-Teague build
ing. Others burned out are making
arrangements to take up temporary
quarters at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
The people of Detroit consider that
their greatest loss is in their opera
house. which, like a great many towns,
was not a paying proposition but was
a great asset to the town. :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-14
Goes on BON Moose Tioket.

Minot, N. D.. Aug. 14.-Frank ].
Temple Of McClusky has announced
himself as the candidate OF the pro-
Igressiye party for lieutenant COVER
nor. The candidates OF the party must
be nominated by petition, because they
failed to receive a suficient number of
votes in the recent primary election.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-14
Paris, Aug. IA large body OF
French troops have entered Belgium.
In Squedunk.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: The Jesa
tice-I'm goin' to fine We 80 cents.
Bijah, an eff o don't pay ye'll have
to go to the calaboose.
The Convicted One-Fifty cents.
squire! Well. me for tn calaboose-
an don't you fergit tibet I'm to have
three meals a day an a ceean hiankif.
The Jestice-What you amin at
Bijah? Tryin' to have tn taxes rals-
ed? You're discharged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-14
DETROIT'S FIRE
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
can be taken as near correct as It Is
possible to obtain is as follows:
]. F. Num-, undertaking n furni-
ture, 100000.
Peoples confectionery store, $4,000.
Operahouse, $4,000.
f. S. COPYRIGHT, two residence
buildings, $500 and $4,000.
William Bonner, household goods,
$500.
P. F. Converse, millinery stock and
building, $4,000.
George Webster, blacksmith shop,
$1,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-14
Notice.

Commencing June 1. the Nickel
Plate road sells tickets Chicago to
New York and return, $27. Boston
and return, $26. Also variable routes.
Liberal stopovers. Inquire local agent,
or address John Y. Callahan. A. g. p.
A.. Sc w. Adams street, Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-14
Under Arrest.

jamestown. N. p. Aug. H-Charged
with shooting James Earnest. a tram
silent stealing a ride on the rods of d
freight car, r. Hatch, d Northern Pa
cific brakeman, is under arrest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
INTERVIEW WITH GENERAL PAR
10 GONZALES LEADS TO BELIEF
BIG CITY IL NEXT ON cONSTITT-
TIONALISTS' PROGRAM.
BIG ARMY READY
FORCES OF VILLA AND GONZALES
NUMBER MORE THAN 22.00o MEN.
FULLY EQCIPPED WITH ARMS
AND AMMUNITION.
(SDcciaI ~ The Hcrdld.1


Matamoros. Mexico Jan. = Though
not admitting that the city Of Monterrey
may bc attacked next by the conStitu-
tionalists General Pablo Gonzales. com
mandcr uf the constitutlonalist forces
in TamaulipaS AMI \ucvo Leon. stated
Ia Herald representative there will bc
important developments in the rcvolu
ton situation in Northeast Mexico with
in the next few days. la answer to Il
question ~ to wh Their Monterrey j.
now an objective point considering the
fact that part oi her federal force =
now in Nucvo Laredo. the general stated
that ID il not pn>>ihlc 10 this time IL
give the press the movements that are
next contemplated.
The commander stated that his army
now living in the States of TamhulipaS
aud \ncvo Leon. j. composed ~ about
10000 men not including a numb 7 80
smaller scatl, red forces. amd that The
army of General Francisco Villa. noN
in the State of chihuahua. j. composed
of about 10000 men. There are several
groups numbering all together i0no "i
divisions that are now working ~ either
sections General Clz for instance. =
south Of Salti IL With 500 men. while
General Carrcra Torres. with probably
aO00 Iiuastcca Potosima Indians. l. now
in the southern part of the Stat" "i
Tamaulipl> Both these forces are PR
pared to join the larger force "n = mo.
mrnt> notice
Tn. entire forces uf both divisions Of
the consiiiutiumal>t army are well pr"
,isioned aud armed. and they are al III
the best of spirits aud optimistic.
stated General Gonzales
General Gonzales himself confirmed
The statements of other cnnStituiionili>t
officers Immediately after the battle 81
Nuevo Laredo stating that out OF ]. .>h
men in the \ucvo Laredo ncighborh"od
only half of the number were sent Ia
the assault on the city. lie claims = :"
,ho, the city would have been taken
had il not been for the fact that the icd
erals were reinforced by about -.'no ird
erals. who arrived jist ia lime I" pre-
ven, the city falling into the hands al
the econstitutionaliSts. lie sand that Just
before the arrival of the reniorccmehtS
the fcderalS few in number. were &c
moralizcd.
The commander does not appear "
be disappointcd over the failure "f th'
attack against Nucyo Laredo. hut ~ hl>
talk seems optimistic that n"twIth
standing the reverse. certain CONDITIONS
favorable Ia the cause q 1.-THE cni>illh
,iou,listS were Suh>tantiatrd. We now
hay. a large federal force h"ltlcd ~
- the, will rive a. no further ir"uhl,
for some time" hr stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09

ARE COMING
LARGEST CROWD OF TOURISTS
since BEGINNING or SEASON
WILL MARK OPENING OF TRAN.
FL FOR 1911 HERE SATURDAY.

The first hnmr-cekcr excursion for
llI. bringing more than a ihun. ,nh
people. II A. expected. A. due 10 rIrh
brownsville tomorrow. The railroad ~
ports heavier movement 40 the lower
coast country heavier than ever br.or,..
The Frisco alone j. handling fifty one
'ars 81 humrSsrkers from the north.
more than thirty uf which will come ~
Brownsville
The hUm>cclYr> vii H. given an o.
portunity 10 take IN the Midwintrr fair
and see for themselves what j. bcing
raised ia the Lower Eio Grandc Valley.
According to present plans part of Satur
lay will bc spent ia this cify. and then
the trains will 20 up the valley. return.
ng ~ this city Monday. N u stated that
two AMI possibly three dANS viii IA spent
n brownsville
The Star Land 60. will have nine cars
pf people numbering altogether about
w. hundred person>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
VIOLATION OF WHITE
: SLAVE ACT Is CHARGE
AGAINST MILLIONAIRE
LEH lEsnrinIrd PrtKk.l

Mobile. Ala. Jan. Joel VI. Foster,
4 millionaire poultry farmer of Browns
Mills New Jersey. arrested late yes
icrday. charged with violating the Mana
White slave Act ~ bringing Miss Deli
Ih BRADLEY. pretty seventeen year old
SicnolraRhcr here. today engaged attor
nr,~ ID defend him in the preliminary
hearing January li
The couple registered az "a fashionable
hotel under the name of Mr. and Mrs.
Poster and obtained AN entry into the
best society.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
.H|DALG0 co.
AT THE FAIR
SATURDAY
PROGRAM.

Four Horse Abreast Roman
Chariot Race.
Two Horse Roman Standing
Race.
Monkey Drill by Members ID
Troop, 3rd u. $. Cavalry.
Snake Catching Contest. last
day of this COntest.)
Running. Races
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
RAIL ROAD SERVICE
OISORGANIZEO BY
STRIKE IN AFRICA

Cape Town. Africa. Jan q Railroad
service Ia TranSvaal and Orange Frc'
Stale today was badly di>organizrd 4,
the strike ~ employees
Troops have been ordered ~ the affect
ed area.
The entire citizens defence force Of
burrhers of the Orange Free State were
called Ia arms this afternoon. Serious
trouble is anticipated on account of the
spread Of the strike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSE.

Practically AN the business houses III
the business section closed this afternoon
and the business men AMI their employees
genera " turned ont a. attend the fair
This action MAS taken upon the req qlc>t
of the Midwin,cr Fair a>>ociation.
Several attractions are scheduled on
the grounds ftr this afternoon. among
the most interesting being The horse
races and the snake catching contests
\ large crowd came down on the
Branch train This morning from paints
MP the Valley. aud the third day of the
fair promises to hc the heaviest day ia
attendance 80 far
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
A NEW BOOSTER
FOR THE VALLEY
GOVERNOR. -. IL COI.QIITT IN
HIS Address At FAIR GKOTNDS
WAS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THIS
COUNTRY.
SAW CABBAGEHEADS
WHILE MEMBERS OF Ills PARTY
VISITED FOREIGN COUNTRY. HE
EAMBLEp AMONGST cABBAGES
AND LETTCCEIEADS.

llr came H. saw. aud H. became "A
huu-tcr for the valley. Not even COVER
u"r> can resist the powerful influence,
thrown about them when they come a.
the I"wrr Hio Grandc VALLEY. and see
thousands of Wide acres. stretching in
every direct. thick with vcrLure
It season WI the YEAR when the wind
duw> NJ their own homes are covered
with frost. Governor tlquiIr came 10
The Lower Eo Grindr Valley. he wa,
AIKEN un "Trip through q section III
he had heard much of. but had never
.ccu. and in hi address ut the fnir
-ruunl> last night H. told an interested
Iudlrnrr iu>I how nv WaS IMPRESSED
Governor tniqnIt Was introduced hy
Judge James II Wells. who rlnqucntly
iold ~ the rise ui The Nuu'.g tenant ar
ncr to he governors chair of hs stlte.
Judge Wells followed the goyernor's
rour,r through life a. The present ,iA,
mi though a. said that H. did ili
IlWn,~ agree with thr measure. aivn-
'atrL hN the governor. a. nevertheless.
rt that the honesty ~ ~ governor.
purpose was certain Judge Wells inr-n
iuct"ry was short. hat interesting in
hat hc told If S"Mc history of the gor-
rn"r'> march through lie not generally
known.
Governor 'ulpHitt an not ~ into pol
iIr~ except w " light wat lie told ai
ll> Ntrt"rN Against strong opposition
a tn. democratic primaries Of 1910 a.t
: vivctory over Judge Dadidson
~ the primaries uf two wears later lie
old ~ receiving only eight II Cameron
uuuiN> Votes I'M 1906 when he first
ran for governor. bnI thai four yrlr'-
I.rr when ~ was nominated gnvrr-
tur ~ the ~ mucra;ic primaries he lost
'nlv ~ votes ont 81 an approximate ,stn
.n Cameron county. hr'orr division This
great ctory he attributed 10 the aid and
influence nf Judge Wells.
IN referring tn The well known Slnuln
hr used IN hiS campaign. "p"litiral peace
ind legislative resi-. H. stated thar by
hat hr did not mean that hr should
have any legislative rest or Il season ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
GRAND BALL TONIGHT
IN HONOR Of THE
GOVERNORS PARTY

\ ball j. 10 be given tonight ai the
NiNier opera house in honor II Cover
nor and Mr.. -. u. tuiquitt and their
party including Miss Mary 'nlaritt.
their daughter. MTs H. I'll Bonner. anil
daughters. Misses Garland and Annir
Weir. Enl. II r. Bonner. "f Governor
Cr.guiit'S staff bad to leave for Il"us
ion this afternoon in order 10 fill an
engagement saturday morning. md
therefore could not be present tonight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
S75O,OOO BLAZE
TODAY IN CITY
OF NEW ORLEANS
nv lAx riaild PrcxsN

New Orleans. Ia. Ian. - The plants
of the International ni>tilling compan,
and the United STATES Industrial Alc"
hol compan, burned here today. The
loss j. S.5o.oon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
WRECK IN GE0EGIA
THREE ARE KILLED AND - N.
IIREp WHEN BROKEN RAIL
TiikpW> TRAIN FROM TEE>TLE.

cordelr. Ga. Jan. = Thrc prrsnu>
were killcl and twenty seven injured ip
ias when a broken rail threw a Geore a
Southern passenger train from a trr~tlr
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
WEATHER.

New Orleans. la. .lau 9.-CoaSt I
} weather: Tonight and Saturda, I
fair. colder light Horthcr winds. I
June weather L. the order ~ the I
DAY. >lmmcr IcphNrs have blown /,
from the coast throughout the day. .
and the thermometer this afternoon I
registers around the 90 mark
! ~ a u = y y .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
LAST LIElTENANT GENERAL uT
toNFEbEEAtN AND MEXICAN
WAR VETERAN H. CALLED TO
LAST RESTING PLACE.
FUNERAL SATURDAY
ANNoI Need LAST CEREMONIES
OVER DEAD VETERAN WILL EE
HELD AT FHANkFDET Ky.
TOMORROW

MnnfordNillr. Ky. Jan y. VI Was Im.
nunnc'd tpday that The iuncra M Cen
cral Simon Buliy'r I;urkcr. ihr last
lieutenant general OF The southern 4 IL
fcleracv Mexican war vet ran. @otcr
nor of kentucky and gold Dcmpcra.' X,
candidate for vice president IN 1896. y III
died here last night. viii hr held IA
Frankfort tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
WOUNDED men TO
Be CARED FOR
AT PRESIDE
tSpcciaI y, TLc Hraldl

Pres idiu. TcN.. Ian n Army AMI l:rd
Grass officials prepared agni nt",la, tn
care for wounded >il,irr> from Ihr Mex
.can side
\ fresh influx Of refugees today
Indicated the belief that General villa
j. read, 10 renew the attack on DINA
GA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
MAYES SAYS HE
WON'T ATTEND
DALLAS MEET
lBg liSS.ciafcd Press

Austin. Texas. jan =. Lieutenant
Govern r WI. II. MatcS announced to
day he declined the invitation to attend
lhc me ting IN charge of the prohibition
elimination primaries in Dallas tnmor
row.
Comptroller w. II. Lane also will
attend the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09

Continued un page fivrJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-15

here. This fact is significant not only Of the
stupidity of many of our state laws but also OF
some things that must be done by the people OF
the community in the interest of their own self
protection.
Even without professional sanitarian every
body can turn his attention to public health ques-
tions can inform himself about them, and can put
into practice in his own circle the methods OF
sanitation and hygiene.
The people can do more than that; they can
cheerfully and sensibly cooperate with DR.. Smell
ser in seeing that his health orders and ordi-
nances are scrupulously obeyed. If every man
end woman in town would come to feel that the
maintenance of public health is as much his bust
ness as it is the health officers there would be
little danger of epidemics and little need of hav'
ing constantly on hand smouldering threat OF
scarlet fever.
1t would be good thing, it seems, if the new
administration would have health survey made
of the city. That would arouse public interest
as nothing else could and it would make effective
work on the part of the new officials ten times as
IeaSV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-15
'P|ER|AN" IN 1914
High School Pupils Will
Print Annual.

Enough subscriptions for the 1914
high school annual have been taken to
insure its success. More than 100 pu-
pills have placed their names on the
subscription list. The seniors, who al
ways have this matter in charge,
seemed anxious to attempt the work
again this year and the matter was
taken up with the school board of con-
troll at a special meeting recently, and
the permission to issue this book was
given provided enough students would
support the issuance.
The seniors have worked hard for
subscriptions with the result that over
400 persons have signified their will
ingness to purchase the work when 1t
comes from the press the latter part
of May. The editors and managers
Of the publication have not been de-
cided upon.
The annual is known as the 'Pier-
ian" and is in the form of a maya
zine and gives accounts of all the hap,
penings of the past school year, with
pictures of the various classes and de-
partments. All the work is done by
the students. The students are boost
ing Robert Jackson IA, for editor-in
chief but the appointments are made
by the board of control and the stu
dent body has no voice in the matter.