davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
OTHER ISLANDS
ARE STRONlGFOR
RED CROSS SEALS

Organization for the sales campaign
for the RED Cross Seals, on the out
side islands has been commenced I'M
der excellent auspices, according to
the secretary of the Anti tuberculosis
League The island Of Kauai has al
ready sent in request for $3.50 worth
of the seals and these will be for
warded Immediately. ....-... i. -. "
The league wishes to run a strong
campaign on Hawaii and Maui this
year, as large number Of stamps
were returned from these districts
after the selling campaign last year.
A special point Is made Of seeing that
the anti-tubereulosis work on all the
islands receives a portion of the funds
in proportion to the amount Of sales
effected on each. zEt55
Thus the Puumaile Home at Hilo,
the center of the fight against the dis
ease on Hawaii, is being entirely re-
painted and renovated at present on
the funds of the Anti-Tuberculosis
League, an improvement that has been
urgently needed for months but which
could not be accomplished. with the
funds of the government, which sup
ports that institution. .4..1:.s 81.
It is expected that the league will
be able to announce the details OF the
selling campaign in the outside dis
tricts shortly Meanwhile the utmost
efforts are being made to complete the
organization for Honolulu. which each
year enlists the flower OF local so
ciety. Mrs. Walter Dillingham; held
a conference with Mr.. Rath this morn
ing and it is believed that the first
organization meeting will be held next
Monday. - -
The seals will probably be placed on
sale the middle of this month, all pro-
ceeds to go to the anti-tuberculosis
work in Hawaii. i r -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
ARMY OF GERMAN SPIES drew
PERFECT WARMAP0F TRANCE
Topoaraphy was studled.

, Topography Was Studied.
As long ago as 1887 the topography
of the region in which the battle of
the Marne was fought was carefully
studied by company of spies who
presented themselves even at the may
or's offices and at the procedures as
engineers studying the ground for new
railway lines. They got all the infor-
nation they wanted. When it was
discovered that the projected railway
lines were myths it was too late.
They employed supposed artists to
sketch Notifications and supposed fish
ermen to take the depths of streams.
There is probably not a fort in France
that the Germans don't know as we'll
as the French, and it is quite possible
that there are river fords indicated on
their maps of which the French gener-
al staff Is ignorant.
1t was recently asserted that the
German foreign office possessed a
complete list of sll the inhabitants of
France whose fortunes made them eli
gible hostages, as well as black list
of all those who had made themselves
obnoxious by their avowed hostility
to Germany. III
Pass As Americans. J. s-,.- ~
Most of the men employed in the
German secret service speak good
English and frequently pass them
selves off as Americans. One tried
it the other day, after having pene-
trated to Gen. Manoury's headQuar-
tiers, but his papers were not satisfac-
tory and he was shot forthwith
It was only when the general mo-
Utilization was ordered that, the French
begaESto realize to what extent their
country has been organized by the
enemy. Then it was remarked that
at the end or near the end of many
bridges having strategic importance
there was a German factory.
Maubeuge shows how close they got
to the forts and the Landernau pow
der mill is a still, grayer example of
their audacity. This factory, while
furnishing gun cotton to the govern
ment. was in the hands OF Germans,
and it has ever bCeh declared that the
powder that blew up the battleships
lena and Liberte was made of defec-
tive gun cotton furnished by this mill |
II is known that more than 30o0l
German spies were arrested in Bel
GUM, most of whom have been tried
by court martial How many have
been arrested in France no one knows, !
the Government having succeeded in
throwing an impenetrab;e veil over all
these proceedings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

ne trial of Kate Welsh on charge
q wing committed perjury has been
Sc. Ior Tuesday. November 10, for
uI1I In Judge Ashford's division Of
the circuit court.
The mortality of the city and county
q Honolulu for the three months end
~ September 80, which was issued to-
111, shows that total of 2S7 deaths
c>cQrred during that period, -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

Ladies are requested to bring their
sewing bags that they may help with
needed supplies for the mission. y
The board also invites. donations for
the use of. its four city workers in
emergency cases of sickness The ar
ticles need not oa new =
The following are needed: Towels,
sheets, pillows, pillow-cases, simple
counterpanes, blankets, nightgowns
and shirts, washable dressing gowns.
A cordial invitation to the meeting is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
SPEAKING Literally.

A famous sculptor was seated at a
dinner next to a fair but frivolous
young lady, and it was soon evident
that he was not very favorably i'm
pressed by her idle chatter.
What kind of figure do you most
admire in a woman?" she inquired,
with the air of one angling for a COM
pliment. .:..~
Almost any kind, as long as she is
not a figure of speech" he replied
briefly,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

Z Friend (gazing at new housed SO
this is your last house2 Builder tsad.
ly)-Yes; last. but not leased!
Buttons Get up! Get up! The no.
tells afire! Scottish Gentleman RIGHT.
laddie; but If do, mind We, I'll nc pay
for the bed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

did you hear the rain in the nlsht7s
Yes
pheasant music, wasn't It7''
Il didn't notice the music. WAS
too busy hustling around closing the
windows. Didn't It keep you busy,
toog''
aOh, no. We rent a furnished house,
you know"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

There is q reason and q
why the price on about 400
odd Vests is only Forty-five
Cents. We sell many suits
Of two-piece garments only
We pay for the vests when
we buy these suits and they
are left on our hands. This
is q clean up at a greatly re-
duced price. Every set of
Buttons on these vests would
cost you from 25c to SOC.
We offer You the unrestrict-
ed choice Of any vest in the
lot at tie price of the but
tons alone and we throw in
the vest free.
Come and get them, we
win not carry them across
The street into our new store.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

extended to all ladies Interested IN
such work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27
PHI Debts ELECT
Continued from Page One.)

cessful as far as immediate results are
concerned. However, the time of the
executive committee was spent ir
bringing about plans which will resul,
in big growth and expansion in the
next two years.
1t was because of these plans that
John Gauchat received the reelection
as president. Mayor Clevenger, OF
Garrett, the only white haired dele
gate at the convention, made the nomi
mating speech for Dr. J. w. Thompson
but was unable to break down Gau
chats lead. Thirty-six were required
to elect and Gauchat received thirty
seven on the first ballot. Thompson
received twenty-one votes and Ewry
received twelve:
other officers are:
List Of Officers.
Vice president, B. c. Derck, of Mont
pelier, O.; master Of ceremonies, lie
Roy DAWSON, Of Winchester; secre-
tary-treasurer, Gerald S. Fitzgibbons,
Richmond; auditor, Phil Payne. of
Huntington: sergeant at arms. Leon
Louise, of Chicago; inner guard,
Robert Shank, of Dayton; outer guard,
Herbert Sattler. of Lafayette.
Marion chapter members asked for
the semi annual meeting of the SUI
preme executive committee. The Ma
tional council granted it. The Marion
delegation then asked for the national
conference of chapter presidents which
is usually held at the same time the
semi-annual officers meeting is held.
Joseph H. c. Smithmeyer, president
of Chi chapter is member by virtue
his office. The two meetings at Mar
ion will be held the last week in De-
cember
In the report of Louise and Boil
meyer. publishers of the Red and
Black" it was shown that 1900 copies
of the initial number issued in May,
were disposed of and probably another
edition of the same number will be
made to supply further demand. The
Red and Black" will be issued quar-
terly hereafter
The newly elected Officers held
their first meeting Immediately follow
ing the closing business session of the
national council yesterday afternoon.
Only few routine matters were
brought up and the officers adjourn
ed for another meeting soon.
Ball Is Elaborate.
Last night several hundred attended
the closing ball of the convention. 1t
was probably the most elaborate and
most costly ball ever held in the city
and was by far the biggest social
function of a fraternity convention.
Garrett, Indiana, was present with a
silver loving cup by Chi chapter for
having the delegation making the best
appearance in the parade. The dele
cation was attired in white and had a
band, the members of which were also
in white uniform.
Dayton chapter was given a silver
loving cup by Chi chapter for the
biggest delegation. There were TWEEN
ty-one members from Dayton during
the entire convention boosting their
city for next year. A Dayton member
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27

we'll as individuals, families and
churches. and should, therefore. have
a place in our educational institu-
tons.
"Originally the Bible had a place in
all our public schools. 1t is only in
recent years that pronounced opposi-
ton has arisen. Those who oppose it's
use are the aggressors.
Opponents of it's use are very per-
sistent in their efforts and have sue
ceeded in its exclusion from the
schools in many of our cities and in
some entire states. We who believe
that Bible morality is essential to the
proper training of citizens should man
ifest a like diligence in support of it's
claims to its time honored position.
National welfare is dependent upon
the moral character of the citizens
composing the nation. The Bible pro-
nounces the doom of both Incorporate
individuals and liquor-cursed nations
Temperance is an essential part of
Bible morality.
There is no reason why the Bible
should be excluded from our school
rooms. 1t is not sectarian book. II
is voice of God to men in every rela-
ton of life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS

Baby Mine" has sure been a big
success at the Murray theatre this
week. as there have been nothing but
laughs. The play is as good as any
yet presented by this popular COM
pany and the theatre goers of Rich
mond appreciated it by filling the
theatre at each performance, even in
such hot weather. The play will be
given again tonight for the last time
"kindIine"
For their forty-seventh week the
Francis Sayles Players will offer a
big production of Miss Margaret Ill
ington's big success "Kindling," by
Charles Kenyon.
The plot treats of difficult subject
in a clean and instructive manner and
is interspersed with sufficient light
humor to prevent the plot from drag
ging too much on the audience.
Miss Olga Worth will fill an ex-
tremely difficult role, that of Maggie
Schultz, an educated and poverty
stricken denizen of a New York ten
ement house.
A brief story of the play is. Maggie
Schultz is fearful of bringing a little
one to see the light of day in the
overcrowded and unhealthy tenement
district. Maggie is seized with a de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27
Mrs. Celia R0lln1an Gipes Reasons
For Study of Bible in Schools

Reasons for supporting the study of
the Bible in the public schools are
given by Mrs. Celia Rollman, county
superintendent of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union department
which is working to obtain Bible study
The following reasons are cited by
Mrs. Rollman:
The Word of God, which made free
schools, should hold an honored place
in them
THE Bible is, and always has been,
the standard of morals in this country,
and should be in the hands of all the
people. Especially should it be en-
ployed in training our youth for citi-
zenship.
There are laws on the statue books
of every state based on the decalog.
If violators of the law are to be pun
ished they should be taught the moral
principles that underlie the law.
Many of our states provide in their
school codes for moral training, max
ing it as legal and as imperative as the
training of the intellect. The recog-
nized authoritative standard should be
the standard of appeal in giving such
training
The Bible is a book for nations as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27

CONTINUED from Page One)
robbery he is known to have commit
ted was at the Nicholson Printery
building The recent raid on the high
school, of which he is suspected, was
also made at night.
Women See Him.
The three residences he is known to
have robbed We're entered in a most
audaciOuS manner. When he broke
into the kuntz home one or two wom-
en- saw him walk around the side of
the house, after standing his bicycle
at the curbing, and thought he was a
gas inspector. They also saw him
when he unconcernedly walked around
to the front of the house and then
rode away. When it became known
that the kuntz home had been robbed
these women were able to furnish the
police an accurate description of the
boy they had seen and the police at
once knew that young Harsh was re-
sponsible for the crime.
Yesterday morning the boy had just
completed robbing the house of Mrs.
Jenkinson when Officer Vogelsong met
him. While the patr,lman was lead
ing him down an alley to headquarters
Harsh twice tried to ditch" the money
he had taken from the Jenkinson
home
His most daring exploit was the rob
be-y of the printery establishment.
He climbed telephone pole then
swung himself over to the roof and
entered the building by a skslight.
He departed through window.
burglary charge was filed against him
for this crime, but he was not prose
cuted There is a possibility he may
now be made to answer to this charge
in circuit court, which means a SEN
tence to the Jeffersonville reforma-
tory.
May Show Leniency.
The prosecutor, because of Marsh's
youth, may decide, however, to arraign
him in juvenile court and have him
sent to the Plainfield reform school.
The police do not expect his father to
make any effort to prevent prOsecu-
ton of his son. The boy comes of
an excellent family and every effort
toward his reformation has been made
by his parents. After Harold broke
into d locker at the high school his
parents promised to send him to
ranch, but he returned within a short
time and was soon up to his old tricks
again
1t was a difficult matter to secure
a confession from the boy and he adj
mitted to each offense charged against
him only when he had no other alter
native.
He says another boy told him where
he could find money at the Jenkinson
home and wanted to join with him in
the raid. Harsh refused to enter into
such an arrangement. he said, because
IA a wa rlxoH ole
He takes his arrest in a very in
different manner and when a police
officer was taking him to the Home
for the Friendless he showed his fond
ness for mechanics and picture shows
by having the officer purchase for him
the popular Mechanics and "Motion
Picture" magazines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27
Notes From Cambridge

Mr. and Mrs. E. l. Wilson left today
for their home in Elizabeth, N j.,
after two weeks spent with the for
mer parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Will
son, and other relatives.
County Assessor William Matthews,
of Centerville, was in Cambridge City
Thursday evening on his return from
Hagerstown, after having attended the
funeral of Charles PetrO.
Miss Eva Toms went to Dayton yes
terday to visit her brother, L. J. Toms.
She will also spend a few days with
her uncle, Robert Cotton, of Belle
fontaine, before her return.
Mr.. and Mrs c. S. Kitterman and
sons attended the funeral of the for
mer's aunt, Mrs. Mary Kitterman, at
the College Corner church near
Greensboro this afternoon. Mrs. Kit
terman had virtually spent her entire
lie in Wayne county. Two daughters,
Mrs. Ida Wickersham, of Greensboro,
and Mrs. Martha HORNED, of Carlos
City, survive
Visits Friends Here.
Mrs. John Herbst. of Greenfield,
spent Friday with Miss Matte Nc
Clave. She also visited Mrs. Abigail
Clara and Norma, of Dublin.
George Watts, of Knightstown,
transacted business in Cambridge
City Wednesday and was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Scudder
Miss Edna Myers will spend Mon
day in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Eliza Garthwaite, of Dublin,
spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs
Homer kimmer, on her way to Rich
mond, to spend a couple of weeks with
her son, Ed Garthwaite
Miss Elizabeth Bertsch, and her
cousin, Miss Ia Bertsch, of German
town, are visiting in Hagerstown, the
guests of Miss Ruby Underhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Boyd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Bertsch returned yesterday
from Chesterfield.
Mrs. Lyman Dill spent Thursday in
New Castle, the guest of Mrs. Bert
Perry
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dairy, Jr, of
Muncie, will spend Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dairy, Sr.
Mrs I. n. Falls spent Thursday with
her daughter, Mrs. Glen Beeson, of
Richmond
Fue Causes Fire.
TIC HUN d ucleCtlNo lluo, at the
home of Claud Duncan, in East Cam
bridge, caused the alarm to be given
Friday morning.
Miss Mary Louise Norris went to
Richmond Thursday for a weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heiger
Mrs. F. T. Fronaphel is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Rink, of India
napOlis.
Mrs. G. W Wheeland and her grand
daughter, Miss Mildren Carpenter,
have returned after week spent with
friends in Hagerstown
Mr. and Mrs Montgomery Pickett,
motoring from Maysville, Ky, to
Chicago, stopped for a short time in
this city
Mrs. Willard Hall, of Richmond,
spent Thursday with George Galloway
and family.
Bishop Floyd, of Dublin, was in
Cambridge City, yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd have as their guests In
their home, their children, Rev. and
Mrs. George Floyd and daughter, Ruth,
of Hope.
Miss Harriet Barefoot. of Columbia,
a, who is spending some time with
Mrs. Barbara Barefoot, and other rela-
lves, has gone to Jacksonburg to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Worl
O. L. Toppin returned Friday from
Geneva, Mrs. Toppin and daughter,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27

over ten years with 1t until 1t got SO bad
was ashamed to go to a barber to get my
hair cut.
Il tried everything could get hold Of.
and -. but received no cure
until commenced using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment when the scale commenced TO
disappear. The way 1 used the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment was to wash my scalp
twice a day with warm water and Cuticura
Soap and rub on the Cuticura Ointment
l received benefit in a couple OF weeks and
was cured in two months" (Signed) +. J.
Busher Jan. IS. 1913.
Why not have clear skin. soft white
hands. a clean scalp and good hair7 1t Is
your birthright. Cuticura Soap with an oc-
casional use of Cuticura Ointment will bring
about these coveted conditions in most cases
when all else fails. Sold throughout the
world. Liberal sample Of each mailed free.
with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard
.Cuticura, Dept. Il. Boston
A%Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find it best for sk.nsand scalp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27
APPEALS FOR HELP
C0nvict's Mother Asks SOci-
ETY. for Wash Tub.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 27.-After
a hard strugge, Mrs. Susan Smith, 68,
extends her withered arms to society
for help.
Grandma has lost her home and her
daughter. Her son, Curtis Smith, just
released from prison, where he was
sent for a Grim committed by another,
has no work.
When she returned from her daugh-
ters funeral the other day, she found
that her shanty had blown down in a
storm. A week before that her daugh-
ter, a cripple, had gone out into the
storm to hold up the shanty against
the wind, and contracted the cold
from which she died.
Mrs. Curtis Smith is i'll. Curtis
Smiths children are crying for food
Curtis worked for the state while he
was in the Jacksonville reformatory
for another mans crime, but the state
did not pay him for that. And until
the confession of John Avis cleared
Smith and opened the prison doors for
him. it was old Grandma Smith who
looked after her blind husband and
did seven washings a week for the
benefit of Curtis family. But now
Grandma Smith has no tub in which to
do washings, and she asks for help.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27

sire to go to Wyoming which seems
paradise compared with the filth and
squalor in which she lives. Her hus-
band, thrown out of work on account
of a strike, goes away with the last
possible chance of saving the money,
and she finally decides to steal il
from her employer who is also the
owner of the tenement in which she
lives, which latter fact makes the
crime more excusable in her own eyes
The other two acts of the play show
how everything is fixed up when the
curtain falls on the last act Maggie
and her husband are or their way
to Wyoming. "Kindling" will be the
Francis Sayles Players offering at the
Murray all next week, with the usual
matinees. All seats will be reserved
for the matinee on Saturday, July 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27
CENTERVILLE

Mr.. Dave flanagan left Thursday
morning for Marion to visit hir daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ida Malatt and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Shriner, Miss Alga
Shriner. Howard Shriner and two
friends Of Muncie spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Stevens and fam
lily. of East Main street. Mr. and Mrs
Shriner remained until Thursday
Joseph Hurst went to Indianapolis
Wednesday evening to sell car load
of hogs.
Mrs. Joseph Hurst was called to
Cambridge City Friday to see her
brother, Fred Bond, who was over
come with heat.
Mel Lundy, of Richmond, spent the
week with his sister, Mrs. Edward
Green.
Paul Stevens has typhoid fever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27
Live Wires of Richmond
efor YouSh
To EVerV
Pail adj III nm
Reader

This directory will appear tri-
weekly during the entire year.
1t is the Palladium's desire to
call the attention of it's readers
to this directory. For your con-
venience you will find under the
different classifications many
representative firms of Rich
mOnd.
What does this mean to you
and your business Your name
under this heading will reach
thousands of Richmond people,
as well as placing you directly in
touch with hundreds of people
who come to Richmond, making
this their trading center.
An ad in the Palladium is a
good business getter. Largest
paper published in the Sixth
Congressional District.
For further information adj
dress:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27

was awarded a diamond set fraternity
pin valued at $50
Chi chapter is in receipt of a formal
vote of thanks from the national
council for the convention. The chap
ter also wishes to thank the Com
mercial club, business men and cit
liens for the interest taken and for
the cooperation in entertaining the
visitors.