davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-06
PROPOSE ORDINANCE
TO CONSERVE TREES
Board Members Recommend
Action at Next Session OF
Council. ...

A recommendation for draftlns an
effective ordinance to provide 1or the
proper conservation of the cltys shaoe
trees will be made to council oy the
board of public works.
The board decided today there was
In imperative need Of vesting some one
with complete authority to supervise
the care Of trees.
1t will be left to council TO decloe
whether some official now employed
by the city shall assume TINS "oIh'
or whether salaried city forester oe
employed.
The board has been favorably I'M
pressed by the Fort Wayne plah'
which provides for a city forester VINO
has complete supervision OF all trees
and who receives fees from property
owners for the care of their trees
This plan avoids the necessity OF the
city having to pay salary to lts lot
ester and at the same time assures
scientific tree conservation. The plan
has met with general favor IN Fort
Wayne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. ]. Engle. of No. 1907 North 5th
St., Philadelphia, says: Father Johns
Medicine cured my daughter of a
hacking cough cough that bothered
her for five years."
H. e. Manley, of Co. c., District Of
Columbia National Guard says: Il
cured a bad cold by taking Father
Johns Medicine. l have gained Is
pounds while taking the medicine"
Mrs. Peter Reando of Tupper Lake,
N. Y, says: Il was sick year and a
half-but Father Johns Medicine has
cured me and 1 now weigh "a pounds
more than l did when l started taking
the medicine"
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-06
DRAWS DEADLY GUN
John Osborne Gets Fine in j.
p. Court.

John d. Osborne was fined s. and
costs yesterday in the court of Justice
Chamberlain at Arlington on a charge
of drawing deadly weapon, a revol-
yer, on William H. Grant.
Grant has been a tenant Of q house
owned by Osborne and 1t is said that
for some time Osborne has been at
tempting to have Grant move. Tues.
day Osborne secured an order of ejec-
tion in a justice court in Richmond.
He did not wait for constable to
serve the writ ON Grant but hurried
back to Arlington and attempted to
eject Grant himself.
Osborne drew revolver on his ten
ant, whereupon Grant grappled with
him and took the weapon away from
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-06
COUNTY GAINS $40
IN SCHOOL FUND

Wayne county made a net gain of
about $40 in making the settlements
with surrounding counties on congress
sional school funds for the last two
years. There are eleven congressional
township or districts out of Wayne
county in Henry, Fayette, Union and
Randolph counties.
Henry county pays to Wayne $79.45;
Wayne county pays to Fayette $9375;
Union county pays to Wayne $123.46; !;
and Wayne pays to Randolph $6S.7O.
The money collected in the split town
ships on the congressional school
fund is apportioned on the number of
school children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-06
HANN|NG new "C0P"
Board Appoints Successor to
s. Schroeder.

William H. Hanning, 43, carpenter
by trade, was last evening appointed
member of the Richmond police force
to fill the vacancy caused by the re-
cent resignation of Officer Frank
Schroeder.
I No member of the police board
Hanning his politics but after
n been appointed he stated he
2kpgressite. The two Progress
stxGd spne Democratic members OF
the board have agreed that the politi-
cal affiliations of applicants for places
on the police force will not be taken
into consideration in the making of ap-
pointments.
Hanning resides at 416 South Ninth
street. He is six feet tall and weighs
10 pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-06
G. @. p. SETTLES
CONVENTION DATE

A number Of Republicans WIN meet
in the office Of Auditor Bowman ut
the court house tonight to arrange
township conventions to nominate
township trustees and assessors. The
conventions will be held under the
direction Of the county organization.
They will be held simultaneously In
the various townships at some date
late this month. The meeting Is called
for s o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-06

the animal until smoke overcame him.
He fell over on the stable floor.
Brehm was removed by two men
who had watched his efforts to rescue
the horse. AS he was leaving the
stable in a semi-conscious condition
firemen directed seventy pound
pressure stream at the door. Brehm
was bowled over again but was fully
conscious. He was Ill for the rest of
the night. The horse finally left the
stable but the owner shot it because
of serious burns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-06
ITALIAN HITS WIFE
Rosa Gets $40 Fine in Police
Court.

Dominick Rosa, an Italian, 907
Sheridan street, was today fined $40
and costs and sentenced to 10 days in
Jail for brutally beating his wife last
night. The screams of the tortured
woman could be heard all over the
neighborhood. Two young women
were the first to come to her rescue
and Rosa fled when they boldly enter
ed the house. They found Mrs. Rosa
PROSTATE on the floor, where her hus-
band had been kicking her about the
head and body. He had also used his
fists on her. The police say that
Rosa became angered because his wife
was playing with a dog when he
thought she should be cooking supper
for him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-06
SMOKE OVERCOMES
BREHM IN STABLE

Being a hero even on a small scale
"is no pipe" So says Harry Brehm, a
clerk in Quigley's drug store. Brehm
attempted the hero act last night at a
fire which was burning in barn on
South Seventh street but the incident
closed with Brehm drenched and
minus his last meal.
The drug clerk saw flames eating
away horses tail in the building and
he entered. The horse refused to
leave the STALL Brehm stayed with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-06
GERMANS CONTINUE
BELGIAN INVASION
[BY LEASED WIRE.1

MAESTRICH, Geer. Netherlands,
Aug. 6-Fierce fighting continues in
northeastern Belgium. During the
night the Germans constructed a pom
toon bridge over the Meuse, but this
was destroyed at dawn by the Belgian
artillery. Forty thousand Germans are
marching west to reinforce Gen Won
Emmich. All the hospitals are filled
with wounded.
At Noerbeck, the townsfolk have
turned over their homes for Red Cross
hospitals.
Many of the Dutch here are fleeing
in fear that the Germans will be driv
en- into the Netherlands. Five thous
and residents of Maestricht and sur
rounding villages have fled during the
last tWenty-four hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-06
CRUISERS REPORTED SUNK.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The Liner
Uranium reported on her arrival here
today that she had intercepted q wire
less message from q British cruiser
to the liner Lusitania saying that two
German. cruisers that had been pur-
suing the Lnsitania had been sunk by
the British varship-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-06
STEALS AUTO CLOCK

Theft of a clock and reflector
from an automobile belonging to Dud-
ley Elmer, while the machine was
standing in front of the Elks club last
evening has been reported to the po-
lice, but no trace OF the stolen arti
cles has yet been secured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-06
INSPECTS ROUTE

Postmaster Beck made an inspection
of rural route No. 6 today, one of the
choice routes out of the post office
here. He found the boxes in excellent
condition and the service good. A few
patrons may be asked to secure new
boxes The trip was completed and
Mr.. Beck was in his office by $50
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-06
PASSES LUSiTANIA.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-The Cunard
liner Cannonia arrived today from
Mediterranean ports. Her captain re-
ported passing the Lusitania on her
regular course yesterday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-06
REBELS OCCUPY
MEXICAN CAPITAL
[sY LEASED WiRE.1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Joe e. Cas-
telott, representing the Carbajal gov
ernment here. today advised Secretary
of State Bryan that the peaceful occu-
patton Of Mexico City is now in pro-
gress and that the vanguard Of the
Constitutionalist army is in the Mexi-
can capital. He stated that Gen. Villa
has renewed his pledge of answering
fidelity to the Carranza government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-06

A Russian publication has just put
cut it's one-hundredth issue after
many difficulties. Twenty-Five of the
previous issues were confiscated for
seditiOuS articles.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-13
SUCCESS OF A MEDICINE

All things succeed which fill real
need; that doctor is-kept busy day
and night proves his ability and skill;
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is sold in enormous quaint
ties in almost every city. town and
hamlet in America and in foreign
countries as well proves its merit. and
women are found everywhere VIII
tell Of health restored BY its use.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Johnson, on Hardy
street.
f. iI
Misses Grace and May Massengale
left Saturday for Biloxi to be guests
IF Misses Alberta and Edwin McSwain
at house party under the chaperon-
age Of Mrs. viii Edmonson, at the
residence of Mrs. w. M. Featherstun,
on the beach.
.+f
Bonhuer Club to Meet.
The last meeting of the Bonhuer
Club, which has been postponed for
some time, will be held Thursday after
noon ct Hamper Park Members will
~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-13

of Broad Street Church, has many
friends, who wish her great happiness
Mr.. Sandifer is the son Of Mr.. w. H.
Sandifer of this place and mail
carrier. Shortly after the Ceremony
they left for visit to Columbus but
will return to make their home In Hat
tiesburg.
!. i. +
Normal Teachers Leave For Vacation.
A number of the Normal College
teachers left Saturday to spend
their vacation, and among them
were DIR. May Jones, who went to
her home in Virginia; Miss Delora
IIanel. OF the art department. went 70
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-13

Detroit, Mich; Miss Emily Stokes went
to Columbus and Miss Maggie D. Camp
bell went to Koscuisko.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-13
Both Phones IS.
Juliet Featherstun.
NACH IN HIS PLACE,

I Each his place. whatever it may
Servants to serve and kings to set
ID men free;
Some for the heights, the bloom on
peaks of bloom;
~ Some for the wales where no ray
breaks the gloom;
Whether the humble, or the proud and
blest,
Each in his place, to strive and do
his best!
Z, Each in his place-the bootblack's
humble lot
Gains oftentimes the proud lips scorn
/, but not
That of the wise whose inmost sense
declares
g. Even the bootblack in life's purpose
shares
And being the very best bootblack in
Is worth the aim, the heroic aim and
"a grand.
Az Each in his place, however small; be
true,
a Doing with zeal the thing there is to
"A 40,
Sure that no efforts ever lost to light
b * That for it's law has fundamental
wright;
the kings task, or the clown
- Ihat sings,
Ufthe meek dreamer poised on waxen
WINGS
The Bentztown Bard, in Baltimore
Miss Myra Travis was a weekend
visitor to friends in Laurel.
j.
- Miss Virginia Ferrill spent the week
end in New Orleans with her brother.
+ i.
e. Miss Mabel Nixon has as her guest
Miss Laura Lyman, of Montevallo, Ala.
y + SIS
= Miss Lucy Pettigrew has returned
from a weeks visit with friends In
- Jackson.
!. i. !.
Mr.. c. E. Shearon and two little
daughters, J1a3ie-Ruth and Stella, are
visiting relatives in New Orleans.
4 II.
Miss Lula Everette, who has been
attending the Normal, has returned to
her home in Hickory
'f and Mrs. T. w. Yates, of Laurel
were over-Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Foote.
Mrs. L. C. Cadenhead, of Birming
ham, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
A. H. McSwain.
Mrs. w. c. Bennett, of Purvis, is
y the guest of Mrs. ]. S. Albritten, al
her home on Mcleod street.
i. .t.
: Mr. Ben Mcclellan Stevens, of Rich
ton spent Sunday in Hattiesburg with
Mr.. and Mrs c. q. Stevens.
y 1. -
DR.. and Mrs. D. M. Gatlin were over
Sunday visitors to Virgins. where the!
"a were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clendinin
i !. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Reynolds ant
" children, of Greenville, Ala, are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. York, on Sec
ona avenue.
q q
MI IS Emma Smiley of Memphis
Tent is the guest of her sister. Mrs
\ J. c. Herring, at her home on South
ern Avenue.
= 1. 4 i
y Mrs Walter Merritt and little son
who ase guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stoke
" robertson, will leave Tuesday TO
their home in Jackson.
i. !. !.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wells and tire
ID children left this morning to spen'
some time at Gulfport and Pass Chris
tian.
1 a i. i !.
Mrs. E. j. Waller had as her guest
II Sunday her son and daugher, Mr.. an
Mrs. ]. D. Pullen, of Jackson, and thei
little nephew, Pullen Williams.
st !. i. 1.
h, Mrs Walton E Bobo and little Sol
Eyerette, and Mrs. Everette J. Mitcf
H.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-13

bring lunches and will take the 4:So
car at corner of Main and Pine streets.
.i.fI
Quiet Wedding.
A quiet wedding took place Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock at the residence
of Mr.. w. d. Little on Columbia street.
when his daughter, Mrs. Ruby Little
Griffin and Mr.. George G. Sandifer
were married, Rev. Marvin M. Black,
of Broad Street Methodist Church, per
forming the ceremony.
Only the members Of the two families
and q few close friends witnessed the
ceremony. The bride who has been
for some time the efficient organist
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-13
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT 4
SOCIETIES.

Clara chrisman Class Will Meet.
The Clara Chrisman Glass of Main
Street Methodist Sunday School will
meet this afternoon at o'clock at the
church and full attendance is urged.
~
Kings Daughters.
The Whatsoever Circle of Kings
Daughters win meet Tuesday after
noon At 8 O'Clock with Mrs. T: o.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-13

Dewey Sheehan. who has been III -
his home for some time. Is reported
rapidly Improving.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
Democratic Plea
For a Rest Is Made
StccinL 10 TLe Telcgtath

Washington June Ex-senator OIL
yer read to the Senate an article from
the Atlanta Constitution. Democratic,
attacking the Administration for its
attitude on antitrust legislation.
In part it reads:
Since the Wilson Administration
assumed office three great MASTER
pieces in legislation stand forth:
Tariff reform, currency reform and
undoing Of the canal tolls blunder.
ANY one of these achievements
would have justified the party in GO
ing before the. country and asking in
dorsement. Together they should be
Irresistible. and they will be irresist-
ible IL Congress, mindful of when the
country has had enough, will rest on
its laurels. go home and give business
la chance.
Since the first year of the Roose-
welt Administration business has been
harried. To this day it is living in
an atmosphere of uncertainty"
Mr.. Oliver presented "A petition of
the Pomona Grange, No. SO, Patrons
of Husbandry, of Elk county, pray
ling for the enactment of legislation to
provide for government ownership of
Telephone and telegraph lines.
Hundreds OF petitions FROM women
of Pennsylvania. urging the adoption
of the woman suffrage amendment,
also were offered by Senator Oliver.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
IMPORTANT OPINIONS
BY JUDGE KUNKEl
Two Statewide Cases Decided
Against Contentious of Of
ficers of Commonwealth

President Judge Kunkel to-day de-
cided two cases of State wide interest
and both against the contention of the
officers of the Commonwealth In the
mandamus proceeding brought by Max
Aron. who succeeded John II. Riebcl,
Father of the House" as a legislator
from Philadelphia. the Court directs
Auditor General A. W. Powell to pay
Aron the salary and mileage for the
full term, as appropriated by the Legis
lature, holding that the Legislature had
a right to make the appropriation as it
saw fit. In the quo warranto action
brought to test the right of Neva r.
Dearborn, municipal appointee as
State registrar of births and deaths for
Philadelphia, the Judge finds that she
can serve in that capacity. DR. Samuel
G.. Dixon, Commissioner of Health, had
held that she could not and that the
man named by him was the possessor
of legal authority.
The Aron case will furnish a prece-
dent in three other instances. Auditor
General Powell will get $500 because
he was a Senator until he assumed the
office of Auditor General in May, 1913;
the estate of j. c. Stineman, Cambria,
Wh9 io19 died in the midst of the session of
age and similar payment viii be made
10 the estate of Representative e. H.
Fahey, Philadelphia, who also died dur
ing the session. Rebels estate will
get the full salary and mileage, Just as
Will Aron, who succeeded him. In this
action the Auditor General refused to
pay Aron the full salary and mileage
and was supported by an opinion from
the Attorney Generals Department
Judge kunkel holds in Arons case
that the only question is whether il
violates the constitutional provision.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
Manufacturer Makes
Attack on Palmer

manufacturer to whose mill op-
eratlons Congressman A. Mitchell Pal
mer referred as evidencing the whole
tariff, contradicts the low duty eX-
ponent. In a recent address in which
he defended the Underwood bill as
stimulating American industry, Mr.
Palmer is quoted as saying:
I'm my own town of Stroildsburg a
large woolen mill which closed down
before the tariff law was passed has
been reopened for business, with ap-
parently good prospects"
In letter to the Textile Manufac-
turerS' Journal Thomas j. Kitson
president of Thomas Kitson & Son,
Inc, Stroudsburg, said it was true
the mill was closed down, with four
months work ahead which was turn
ed over to other mills, and had been
running since March.
We do not give any credit to the
Democratic party for being able to run
our plant, but will be thankful if we
can continue without loss" Mr.. Kit
son writes. I'm my limited expert
ence as a manufacturer ] do not re-
call as uncertain a market as the
present. not only in the selling of
merchandise, but in the purchasing
of raw materials.
I'VE have other industries in
Stroudsburg that are working three
days week and most of the plants
are working short time"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29

Sarajevo, Bosnia, June 29.-Martial
law was proclaimed to-day both in
the city and the district of Sarajevo
in consequence OF the assassination
yesterday of Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand and the Duchess of Hohenberg.
Death masks of the Archduke and
the Duchess were taken to-day and
the bodies placed on a catafalque in
the chapel of the Palace and sur
rounded by a magnificent display of
wreaths and other floral emblems from
all partc of the country.
According to the semi official report
of the tragedy when Gavrio Prinzip,
the young assassin fired the fatal
shots, Field Marshal Oskar Potiorek,
governor of Bosnia, was seated in the
archduke's motorcar. Count Francis
Won Harrach was standing on the
footboard of the car acting as a shield
to the occupants of whom he had
constituted himself the special body
guard after the bomb had been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
Late News Bulletins

OF yhow
in
forwarded
all
Bridgeport Conn., june 29Four
o
became vered
between low.
the
tending half mile
of
this bucket brigade in
Washington June 29-Iredent the
Nchuke Francis Ferdinand and
family
of
Nens Greece june 29Geoge
to WasIln
of Farrell
La
reported to-day nent
a
Sleaher a
Fifty
hRg wounds winch may result fatally Sheafer
29The Chamberlain
President recruit
New York, June
est
regular. - 7 $50 -
Wall street Qosing-Chcsapeake & Valley
3f Northern Pacific no. Southern Pacific
c. NJ St. r. 0S1s: P r. r., N Contra
ss%i canadian Pacific 1925; u ;. Steel COS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
NEW BIDS OPENED
FOR FIRE APPARATUS
American La France and Morton
Companies Again Principal
Bidders

New bids for Harrisburg's first
motor driven fire apparatus-tractors
and combination chemical wagons
were opened at noon to-day by Com
missioner NJ. Harvey Tayolr, Supern-
tendent of Parks and Public Property.
The Commissioners recommends
ton, ii is understood, will be sub
mitted to City Council at tomorrow
afternoons meeting.
The purchase of the apparatus was
authorized some weeks ago, when
$4,000 of the $4,000 1913 loan item
for fire apparatus, was set aside for
the purpose. Bids weer opened a few
weeks ago and Commissioners Taylor
recommended the acceptance of the
American La France Companys spe-
cial offer of two chemical combina-
tions for $4,000. The Morton Truck
and Tractor Company was the only
local bidder. Council. after some dis
cussion, rejected all the bids and au-
thoriZed the readvertising.
Among to-day's bids were offers
from the American La France to sup
ply one forty-gallon tank chemical for
$3.50 or two forty-gallon chemicals
for $40. 900, and tractor at S4,500.
The Morton Truck and Tractor
Company offered bids for forty gallon
tank chemicals as follows: One car,
$4,000; two cars. $500; three cars,
$9,975. The tractor bids by the same
company were: For 4-wheel tractor,
S4,250; or a tractor built on the bid
der's specifications and two single
tank chemicals for 10000
Following are the bids
Chemical Combinations
American La France, one 40-gallon
tank car. $5,250; two cars, $4,000;
assembled single car, S4,250; two cars,
$4,000. Seagrave Company, $500;
Martin Carriage Works, s5,400; In
ternational Motor, S4,475 Robinson
Fire Apparatus Manufacturing Com
pany, two tanks, $4,000; one tank,
S4,S00; Knox Motors Company, two
tanks, $5,55 James Boyd & Brother,
two-tank. single car $4,000; two