davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14

onltenpobl inn rdd5iten Snbr onitatt
mic bis6cr ian September, bereits i'm
Stunt oorQcnonmen mer0en; aid
marOe Ger 9ermaltungsratb pergro-
bert, oanit es ermSglidt miro, oaB
&erren bonn nglrion~ in 0enielben &c,
md6lt meroen f0nnen. g}ad ser Son1-
merpauie baben Die Sinoihnoen oeS
,.S1ngerbunOes" in letter S8ode mie-
Ger begonueulrnO nit @ifer bu6en iid
sic Singer al Die glrbeit fiir ole be-
borite6enoen Gon5erte ser @interioi-
ION gemodt.
Scr iomm lltng 0er-S d5 10 c IL
3er.
Nlorgcu Q(beno fiuoet in Scr g(rion-
SaQe, Ger. 1906, @.StraBe, g2.-g8y
cine GerianmIung ser S6wei8er-
@ereine Der @unoes6ouptItoot itott,
in mel6er 9ldne 5ur 9ei6oifung ci-
nes 6onos 8ur llnteritiibrng Der
6rauen un0 &inoer einge8ogener
Sdpei5er SoIoaten pd6reno Der
Gouer oes arieges entlporfen meroen
ioIlen. sSuliiS @gloff Ser 4rGiioent
oes nSdwei8er llnteritiibungs Ser
ems" miro oen @oriib fiibren uno
Or. Saul Sitter, ser @eionote Ser
Sdwei5 an Die Ser. Staoten, miro
cine 9[niprade balten.
nGIfS~ bei'm nGGom"-9 a It en-.
Gie @ai6ineton-Soge Der CHS
berouitaltete geitern Elm 8booe So
lano nGlom~ Baden nod oltem
@roud 81 Mori6aa Soa. Gtmo 500
@erionen mobteu Ole 5obrt an 9oro
oes Donpfers ,,GbarIes @1ocglIeiter"
NIT. gln Der Spite 0es 9(rronge
nents-Gonlite's itanO Sr. SreO. s.
0ierideimer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14

oie ggploiion no fanOen orei Set
fen. melde 0ie 9ldu6er ieoenfalls be-,
nubt botten, inn oeu 9nall ser Gr.
ploiion o65uibmddeu Die SoOase-
8anf lit cine 3iueiglteae Der &a-
trrcnt-8ant bon 9aurel.
g lad lon9em 9etOen &c.
itor6en.
5r1lllein &elen 9f. Nlc@oD, God
ter oeS peritor6euen 9iidaro 9. Wlc-
Gop. lit in ibrer @6nitna in 9Riiiug
Sun @1o., einem langmieriger 2ei-
oeu erIegen Gie GerbliAene ipuroe
in Sorforo GouutD geboreH. Sic
6interldBt orei S1iueitern uno orei
9riioer.
Stiucr II @oloSboroug6.
Wlit GROCER ltebcrraiduug ba6en
sic Sreunoe BON ,Srdillein 9lellie
9S. @olOs6oroug6, Ser Sodter bon
@illiom Sur @olos6oroug6 bon Sen.
terbille, Nlo., in @rfa6rltng ge6roht
oaB ole iltnge Came in 9oltimore
Serrn @il6ur Clarence Stiner bon
Cambridge, Wo., Oie Sano 5um Bun
Sc fiir's 9e6en oereidt Bat. Der 9rdiI.
tigom lit ein glpot6eter.
Qlntomo6il itiir8t g0-
idung bero6.
Gin 9lutono6il nit flint SniaiierL
idulmtlib 9emo6uer BON Sosers-
tolun, @3o., fiel ouf Ger 5o6rt BON
Baltimore na6 Sogerstopu in Ser
93d6c bon 9raoood Seig6ts BON eli.
ncr 10 SUB 6o6cn 9oibuug mO.
ic6lug Qegen einen 9retter5aun. Die
&oiiogiere uuroeu babel ous Dem
araitrpogen geidleuoert lnO Orei
oeriel6en idiuer Derlebt. Die Ser
leBten iino: SarrD @emouis, brad
0os Shliiiielbein ino erlitt SAnitt-
muuOen au &opi; Somcs Sellum,
brod Oos Sdliiiiel6ein mo crlitt
&outa6i6iiriuu9en; G6riitop6cr Gre
gorD, S6nittipunoen am Sinterfopf
unO i'm @eiidt. @bilip Se6oles unO
SameS Sar6oig6 entfamen nit
lei6ten @erlebngeu. gie orei
Shmerpcrlebteu muroen nod Dem
@eim bon G6arles 9iems6urg &c.
6raht unO BORT BON einenl g(r3te be-
6anoelt. Spdter puroen tie nod If.
rem @o6nilngeu gebroht. Gie finn
Gerimgliidteu batten in Baltimore
Der Sternen6annerieier beigewo6nt
lnO befonoen iiH aif ser Seinfa6rt
&orboug6 lenfte Die W}aiAiue. Ser
&roitipageu ging in Eriimmer uuo
mare cine tpeitere 100 SUB 6o6e 96-
idung 6ero6geiir5t wenn er niAt
ge9eu oeu gretter5auns fiel @s lit
Dies Ser 3peite llniall, Der iib an
oeriel6en Stelle inner6ol6 Ger lebten
@ohen ereignet Bat
g2illiom 2. Kramer oe eitor-
,....-.---.---.---.s~h.oIi .
giod Hr 5eAltdli9on 4r0nien
lager iii @iQiam 9. @ouner, cin
9ruoer oes &idters 9}epin 20. @on-
ner in yorf, @a, geitor6en. Ger
@er6lihene NOR ser 9eiiber elmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14
SsraclitiIdle Sa6rcslucnOc.

Ssraclitiidje Sa6rcslucnOc.
u9loid Saidono,~ Der 9}elUa6rstog
Der 5sroeIiten, beaimt am ndtb-
item Sonntag 9l6eno. SoH-
ieierlide @ottesOicuite pcr0en an
Dem Gage in oeu SDnoaogen ab-
ge5olten
9Im nd1iteu Sonntag 6eginnt mil
Sonnemntergaug oaS isroelitiidc
ueue Sa6r 5675, wetbes am eriten
Gage Oes 01ouots Gii6ri geieiert
miro mo inter Dem 9}amen o9oiG
Saidono~ 6efannt lit.
Sir OoS iiioiide 9}euia6r meroen
aroBe ritueQe Gor6ereitmgen getroi.
ieu g9a6reno oes N1onats @QuL
welder ua6 jiioiibcr 3eitrcbulng
Der lebtc int alteu Sabre 1T, miro g..
.. in alien ort6oooren SDnogogen
ieoen Gog sic &oioiue aeblaieu
0ieS gei6ie6t noH Dem @ottesOienit
rm0 eben beDor bic @emeinoe ouS.
einanOer ge6t, imO Ser 3wed it, Oia
@emeinoe oarou SIT erinnern oab
Oieies cine 3eit ser 9uBe 1T imO
SeOer in ii6 ge6eu io0te. Gs merOen
nur eiuige &oimmenit0Be a6gege6eu
bod Der GinOrltd lit ieierli6 uno err
greifeuO.
9lud meroen ipe5ieae 9uBge6etc
ge6alten fltr5, sic gon3e 3eit lit ser
Sel6it6etradtlng imo Dem @inge.
itdnouiB ser eigenen Siino9aitigfeit
0emiomet. Gie 0rt6oooren feicrn
9ieuio6r an 3mei Sogen, sic Gefor-
mirten MIR an eineu. 9}aA Ser 9ln-
iiht Ser Ort6o0oreu meroen 0ie Sc
icbide oes gin5elnen, mie Ser 9}otion
GIL oicien erlten Gage OeS Sa6res be-
iiinnit, ODER nad Sen @orten Oes
uEalmnos~ Dgei6rie6en~ 9l6er e5e
Oies 81 imobdnoerlidem g8iQen miro,
lit cine fiir8e lSriit gegeben, 10 oaB
9lQe bereuen in0 9uBe t5un m0oeu.
0ieie @nooeniriIt oouert 3e6n Gqge.
PIN Guoe oieier 3eit am 9ltouemeut-
Gage, miro @ottes Gat6i9luB obeiic-
gelt,~ iuie Ser 9lusorud Oes .Eol-
muOs~ lautet.
Ger @ottesoienIk 6egiunt in oen
ortbooorcn Spna1ogen frH6 am
Worgen, iun 6 ll6r Ser @ottes.
oienit lit bod ieierlib. @r 6eite6t
aus &erleien aug ser Sdriit, @re-
Oigt uno Der @erbriioerlng fir oaS
@laien 0es ,,S6ofar" (g9iooer6orn)
Ger AZ. &iaIm miro iie6enmal gele-
len Damn pir0 oos nS6oior" geleg-
net uno Damn iolaen sic StoBe auf
Dem Soru. Sic iino genau Dorge-
idrie6eu unO 6eiBen fia6-Geruo6~
unO oSbebarim" 0iele &ornltoBc
mcrOeu 0rcimol mieOer6olt, 70 Sab
I'M &an5en 10 0eriel6en a6qegc.
teu peroeu Ole 9eoeutrRa oieier
Sornit5Be III oie folgenoe: Ser critic
ioa 0cu Geliiel beriuirren; Der 5meite
ioQ oos &olf SIR 9uBe auffor0ern,
ais Gor6ereitiing fir Ben Geriob-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14


81 erpcnltt tocn0c eridl icBt
i6.
PIN bohgraoiger gicr0oiitdt lei
oeno, eridoB iid am Sanitog oie 45
Sabre olte Srau Dora 9lmoteis in
ibrer geo9nimg, g1r. 42f, 6. SiraBe
gt..g9. 9|e6en i6rem 2ei6nom puroe
Gin @eiuebr gefunoen, nit Dem iie Ole
&bot begongeu Bate 9ie i6redlide
Gntoedune madte @omonO 9lmoteis,
Gin So9n Der Sel6itloroeriu. 5rau
9lmateis binterlieB Elm Sdrei6en IN
iueldem lie iiber lire Sinterloiien.
idaft 9eitirmungen traf. Sbr @otte,
welder Sabre lang @rofeiior Der lido.
nen aiinite an ser @eorge Noibing
ton.llnioeriitdt mar, ltor6 Dor ciuem
Sabre.
Sel6itmor0 @erild in
TeIepb ono 8u0e.
Qlis @er5meiflung ooii6er DAB iie
feline 9el6aftiglng erlongen fonnte
Deri6ludte sic 10 Sabre olte 65ertruo
aeone BON g}r. 2747, 01ocom6.Str.,
GIcbelono &orf, am Santitog 9(beno
me6rcre Iabletten Quediil6er. .Subli-
mat Gle muroe na6 oent n@mer-
GencD.&oipital0 gebrodt, no ibr 8u-
itono geitern nod ais fritiih be8eid-
uet muroe. Sri. &eone fam am Son-
itoe 9lbeno nod Sings 9lpotbefe am
Tbonias Circle lino piinihe 8ii tele.
p9oniren Sic berblie6 etipo 5ebn
NlinAten in Der Telepboubuoe uno
as iie oieiel6e DerIieB, benodridtigte
iie Or. Sing, oaB iie oos @ift genom-
men babe. Sie lit cine @oiie uno
souroe i'm ug8oi9iuston 9SoiienaiDI"
cr8ogen
@oitorenpedbieI in Der
ct. SobonueS &irh DE.
Gic ocptidc ct. sobames- @emeiu-
Sc bat an Steae Oes bis6erigen Ea-
ftors 6ule @aitor Saul 9. 2eooin
ermablt, ino bat oerielbe 6ereitS ieine
glntritfspreoigt ge6olten. Ser neue
SeeIioreer fommt bon Serfimer, &C..
81, no CT flint Sabre lang an ser
Greieiui9feits. @emeinoe t61tig mar.
gr mnroe in Suoionge g., I'M Sabre
1876 ge6oren uno erbieIt feline tbeo.
lcgiiAe Qlusbiloung i'm t6eoIogiiden
Semiuor in @bilaoelpbio.
9 Geomtenm abl 0es nSGn,
gerbun0eS."
Qln fomnen0en Sonntog 9(beno
finoet in ser SGugerbunoboae sic
@eomenwabl oes oSduger6unoes~
fiott. 2ieieI6e oiirfte oieies Sobr in
ioiern BON bcion0erem sSntereiie ieiu,
nIs fiir3td eiuem GireftorenbeidIub
5ufolec Der @eionaberein u9lrion4 IN
Sen uSanaer6uno4 anfgenonimen
naroe @ei 0or fiir5lihen 92omina
iion Ser @eouien puroeH nie6rtre
6crr5n bonn uAridt~ nir oGl &eaui
tcnitab iiI Soridlae 9e6ra1i Sn Der
Iebten Sibuug oes oSdnger6unoes"
murocn berihieoene 9lbiGbe Ger Sta
iliten berGnoert, 70 ioll 3. 9. oie @e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14

frau 6emerft, SAB SER TieHer iofcrt
Oos g3ot6iae 6er6ei6ifitBeH ioae Die
g6Inden 81 itiiben. Sin jlnger
%ieutenant, Der sen Qiener bon ferne
iie6t eilt i6m Oieniteifrig entgegell,
lolit ritfeno: uSo5auu gu0Oige 5ralI
lpiiniden iofort d6 cill poar
Stamm6olterl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14
sIns Dem Snnereu WlarglanS's nnO
ben angren5enOen Staaten.
4oro0e in Ire6erid.

@oro0e in 6re0ertd.
Gtom 10000 @erionen 6a6en Oie
groBe 9iirgerporaoe in 8reOerid,
@l0. beiidtigt, tpeIbe onldBlib Ser
SRruenbonnerfeier ino Seimfe6r-
@ode itott9eilmoen Bat Serr 6.
Soroing fitneirte ais GbefnoridoIl.
S6n itonOen 80 Siilfsmariddae 3ur
Seite. 9luffalleu0 mar oie 3abl jun
ger 9amen, melde bod 81 BOB al
Der 8oraoe tbeilnobmen
n@eI0fdronf- a&noder~
MAIDEN @eute.
Ginbre1er baben Oet @elOi6ronf
ser @otltrent 9anf bon Sapage,
baer 01eilen bon 9aurel, W10., emit
fernt aeiprenet uno $500 @aorgelo
uno @oitlpertb5eiHen i'm @ert6e bon
$3.50 erbeutet. Serr Gollas g8otters
lit Ger &oiiirer Ser 9onf, Der 8oit-
meiitcr oes Grtes imo Der 9Iaent Ser
p Baltimore mo 06io @iieu6a6n
Mcrr gSnitms mo Der Nahter oer
SaUQae gainrmollipihnusien 00rlci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14

GroufqeboIfer. m 2e6rer:
ag9ds iiir gSrter siebt es nodJ aiiBeS
Sauptp0rtern uno 3eitp0rternY
(Ger Schiller i6meigt) ga pir0's
BALD, Oh sSoulpel5?l~ Shiiler'
.gl6a SGimpfp0rterl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14

9eo6o 6tung. @enn eili
Nfdoden 6eginnt einen Mant nit
Dem &orromen>5u rtfen, 5eigt lie,
0oB Iie ouf ieinen 6omilieuuomen
9l6ii6ten 6ot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14

@inen glorreiden 9lbidhiB Ieiitete
i;A @oworo g8oaoce bon SCI. 1928,
Goitcrn-9lDenue, inoem er ouBer oen
Soften elmer 9hltono6ilfo6rt nod
$tt.45 an 9fidter Smith in ser 0it-
Ii6en &oIi8eiitation entri6ten nuIBte
%oaoce imternobm oie g(utomobil-
fobrt nit Sri. 9lOo Sole bon Scr.
All Siio.SpringitroBe, nit weldcr
et in eiuen @ortmebiel 9erietb. 9Ils
i6m feline glusoriide niht mebr itort
gcmg Oorfamen, ibhg ct feline ge-
gleiterin ing @eiidt tporouf oieieIbe
Inn Siilfe rief. Ser Chauffeur 6ielt
sic 0loidine an, ais er 0en @oli5iiten
Soipede fab, ser oie beioen Streiten-
Sen 0er6oftete. Ias @}G0hen pur0e
cGeufoas mpqen 9fii6eitorimg IN Soft
gcEaltch. ieNo,hlneitcun NlorqQp pnut
9ddter 5anib iuoflos entlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14
SumOrifiides. es.


@6rcnrcttung. N nS6 5a6'
Sic fiir5lic6 in S1ub genommen &C.
gen iible 9ladreOe, 6rou 6urtig r.
rSo ~ Oos lit i66u bon Sbnen, 5rau
9ittrib!~ - nSa ~ es miirOe S6nen
mas S6le6tes nad9eiogt aus SSbrer
SSugenO5eit. @os ? 6ab' i6 geiogt,
icbt mas anfrii6rcu uo S 6alO ni6t
me6r wabr it, 0aB Die 6rai mai
Jung mor?l"
@eruDigung. CONNER
frii6ler (8u einenl 8irt6). nDie8ob-
nng beiyn g}eiiel6oner, Die Sic mir
empfob(en babert 1T ia gang nett; eS
it o6er Elm oItes Sa6perf9ebduoc,
uno oo5u bat er 70 groBe 5trob- unO
SeroorrGt6e ouf ieinent Sof
Sic meineM 8 f0nnf an @rono
geben2 0o brou6en g ia 9(ngit
1obn; ser 9IeiieIbmer bat @eIo pie
Seul"
&in0erIogif. 6rit lit un-
artig geweien, imO iein Goter nil
i'm oaiiir 6eitraien. uCu weiBt, prs-
bal6 i'd Sid jebt priigele24 iraat Der
&ater itrena. oSo0, antDortet ser
&leine 6ellcno, ulpcl On itdrfer bit
ais i6."
r@ ergoI-o y pi.rt. 1ie Game
0es @auies promenirt nit i6ren @d-
item i'm @orten N}an cntoedt elm
poor 6oien6diumden iuelde baltloS
bin rnO 6eriGmonfeu. Gie Sous-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07
AIRSHIPS WILL RACE AROUND THE GLOBE FROM SAN
FRANCISCO IN 1915

ERONAUTS from all the civilized nations the globe with
"a will participate
aerial around the world which will be feature of the
be held the TanamaPacfc
Exposition Francisco in
The will the Exposition
will dollars
up for this stupendou world glng contest number Of
fight ending
which he 1875 miles,
photograph
the around the world the various
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07
SplendOrS of the Panama-PaCifiC
International Exposition Revealed
by Progress at San Francisco.
SUPERB WORKS OF SCULPTURE AND ART in
COLOSSAL EXHIBIT PALACES FOR AMER
ICA'S PANAMA CANAL CELEBRATION.


~ OF the
Exposition will world
ION
be
collection
produce Of
ot
Francisco
nations will leading with
OF
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07
COLOSSAL GLASS DOME FOR PALACE OF HORTICUL.
TURE At WORLDS GREATEST EXPOSITION.

the Panama Pacific International Exposition Francisco
1915 The building will
glass The dome will height
night placed building
will play inside of giving
magnificent bubble descen with all the coos the rainbow
The building will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-23
Regain the Mastery
Over Blood Trouble
No Matter How Disheartenmg
You Can Overcome It.

Blood disorders are quickly checked BY
s. s. s.. the famous blood purifier. IL
rushes into the blood and in three min
utes has traversed the entire circulation
1t penetrates to where the blood Is made.
II washes out those spots and places
where stagnation has settled. 1t clesnses
the membranes, drives irritation from
the joints. fills the blood stream with
antidotal influence and from head to foot
creates conditions that make for blood
health. There are people In every com
munity who know this to be true. They
have used 8. 4. s. for severe forms OF
rheuma tism. for indolent. liberated spots.
for eruptive skin diseases. for any and
all those bodily conditions caused by
blood loaded with impurities. Being
pure product Of Nature II can not hurt
the stomach and has therefore been the
refuge Of a host Of people misguided in
their dilemma by first flying to those
dangerous mercurial drugs which hav.
claimed SO many unfortunates. II tn"
skin breaks out In rash. il hollis or
other eruptions appear. il there are blood
risings or any other indications Of i'm
pure blood get a bottle Of 5. s. s at
once Of any druggist. But beware Of
substitutes. II In doubt as to your trou-
Bile or you wish competent medical ad-
vice free. write TO the medical depart
ment The Swift Specific Co. - Swift
Bldg. Atlanta. Ga This department Is
known far and wide as OF the great
est of helps to blood sufferers But don't
'rlav t. ""t = bottle CT :. s. S. today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-23

MILTON. Ind, Nov. 23.-Biss Veva
Witter, principal of the high school,
Virgil Hoffman and Miss Blanche
Moore, grade teachers, Miss Nellie
Jones OF Modoc, teacher of music. with
Miss Erma Shafer, Olin Davis. Harry
Cause, Miss Ruth Mccormick. Firman
Mccormick, Miss Serena Hoshour,
Ernest Jones, Miss Dorothy Hoshour.
Delmar Doddridge, Miss Florence Dan
lei, Watson Faucet, Miss Ophie john
son, Harold Daniel and Miss Cotatna
Ingermann, Colbert Ingermann. Bruce
Manlove, Paul Garrett, Miss Irene
Crook and Miss Augusta Miller at.
tended the box social at the school
taught by Elmer Bertsch at Jackson
burg Friday evening. Miss Writer'S
box sold for 81. 1t was bought by
Virgil Hoffman. The Milton high
school orchestra furnished the music
for the evenings entertainment.
Miss Nellie Jones Of this place. was
a Richmond visitor Saturday.
c. j. Morris was among those who
! had fright from fire. The chimney
of his house burned out.
Miss Mildred Case entertained Har-
old Jones, Alden Rariden and Misses
| Elizabeth Rariden and Cleo Rosser OF
Connersville, and Hilda Hoffman, OF
Milton, at a taffy pulling Friday even
ing.
! Mrs. Emory Baker, who has been
the guest of her uncle, r. F. Galloway
and family, and other friends, left for
her home in Bushton, ILL.,, Monday.
The Home club met with Mrs. Nor
ton Warren Friday evening. The pro
f011 90
from Writers. The program was
given by Mrs. James Doddridge. Mrs
Benton Wagner and Miss Sarah Rob
erts and was a musicale of old time
ballads. The next meeting will be
with Miss Sarah Roberts Friday even
ing, December 4.
Dropsy is setting in now. John Hunt
of Muncie, is here to attend at hel
bedside.
Miss Opal Johnson, who is studen
at Earlham, is visiting Mrs. L. r
Gresh few days.
Mrs Charles Myers of Cambridg'
City. spent a mid-week day with Mrs
Adam S. Snyder.
VIII Jefferies has gone to Portland
to spend few days with relatives.
A gentleman from New Paris, o.
was in Milton Saturday on the hunt o
his auto, which was stolen from hin
Thursday night. The auto was a
Cambridge City Friday and it is SAT-
, that the parties came through here.
Mrs l.. A. Bragg has gone to Lafay
cite to visit her daughter, Mrs. CARR
, Johnson, who is matron of a fraternit
: house for Purdue.
: Mrs. Bert Dillon of north of Dublin
. spent Saturday at Claude Dillon's
r east of town, where shower wa
given in her honor Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
Dillon were recently married. Mis-
r Laura Rothermel of Milton, wa
t among the guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-23
Tolstoii' S Prediction.

With Europe torn by war, devastation and
desolation stalking arm in arm through Belgium
and France, despair gnawing at the hearts of
thousands, and the whole world looking on in
breathess suspense, the prophecy of Tostoi, pre-
dieting general European struggle with de-
liverer and a general federation of nations is of
premier Importance and of engrossing attention.
The statement of the great Russian writer fol-
lows:
Their spiritual outlines are now before my
eyes. see floating upon the surface of the sea
of human fate the huge silhouette of nude
woman. She u.s. with her beauty, poise her smile,
her jewels-a super-Venus. Nations rush madly
after her, each of them eager to attract her
especially. But she like an eternal courtesan,
flirts with all. In her hair ornaments, of dia-
monds and rubies, is engraved her name, Com
mercalism." AS alluring and bewitching she
seems, much destruction and agony follow in her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-23
EATON, OHIO.

Members of the Five Hundred club
was entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. c. B. Cokefair and Mrs. Fred FIJI
bert at the Cokefair home, corner
Cherry and Somers streets. A lunch
con was served.
Miss Helen Albaugh entertained the
members of Psi Iota XII Sorority Fri
day afternoon at her home on East
Main street.
A number of members of Dorcas
Temple, Pythian Sisters, went to West
Alexandria Friday evening to attend
a special meeting of the lodge at that
place. A supper and social hour fol
lowed the work of the evening.
Richard Green of Richmond, Ind, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
F. NJ Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. John III. Jones will
spend Sunday in Dayton with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Min Mikesell.
The second annual indoor fair o.
Waverly lodge, Knights of Pythias
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-23
MiltOn'S Social News

Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Wissler and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde LevertOn
and daughter of east OF town, and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Bolin and grandson of
north Of Cambridge City, were guests
at dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wissler Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Cullon SQuier enter
tanned Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
John DuGranrut and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Lutte Lanz, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
car Kirlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Doty and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Doty. The evening was
spent socially andapples and pop corn
were served and a marshmallow roast
enjoyed by all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-23
SNAPSHOTS of New Paris
ISIS Jennie Fleming of Greensboro

Miss Jennie Fleming of Greensboro
spent Thursday with local relatives.
Miss Katherine Deubner of Rich
mond spent Wednesday with her sis
ter, Mrs. l.. II. Dohme.
G. A. Heckathorne spent Tuesday
In Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Of Illinois were
mid-week guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Art
we'll Lett and Mr. and Mrs. John Coins
and daughters.
Fl. S. Weed of Richmond was here
Wednesday.
Rev J. II. Wynd of Hamilton joined
Mrs. Wynd and baby here Thursday
for short visit.
Joseph c. Timmons has mumps.
Harvey Halter has suffered a relapse
and is again confined to his home.
Miss Donna Morrison of Richmond
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
home folks.
Mrs. Margaret Murray returned
Thursday from visit with her son,
f. E. Murray and family at Hagers-
town.
Miss Emma Maddox has returned
from a professional visit at Eaton,
where she was nursing in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Christman, their
culosis
Mr.. and Mrs. James Horrigan spent
last Tuesday with Miss Ellen Foley at
Dayton at the hospital.
Mrs. Fannie Ashman and Mrs. Els
tella Coblentz were hostesses Wednes-
day afternoon to the Social Circle Of
tho Christian church, at the home of
the former. A pleasant afternoon was
spent and dainty refreshments were
served.
Messrs and Mesdames Curtis and
Lee Baumgardner and Frank Baum
gardner we're at Greenville Wednes-
day to attend the funeral Of rela-
tive.
o. H. King went to Greensburg.
Ind, Wednesday, called by the death
of his uncle, James Marlowe.
r. L. Brawley went to Mooresville
Thursday to take treatment in a SAM
tarium.
Nealie Hapner and NJ. f. Mitchell
returned Wednesday evening from a
duck hunting trip at Celina, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-23
How One Factory Keeps Going.

In the December American Magazine appears
an article by Ida M. Tarbell entitled keeping
Men at Work. It is one in her series which she
is doing for that publication entitled 1.-THE Golden
Rule in Business" In this article Miss Tarbell
shows how, by adopting the principles of scien-
tific management, manufacturers can establish
an equilibrium between dull and busy seasons and
thus prevent the throwing out of employment of
hundreds of men. She gives examples of en-
principles. Following is of them:
THE Clothcraft Shop of Cleveland Ohio, for
instance, finds that an outside condition which
hampers it in it's efforts to give regular employ
ment is the practice of many mills of holding up
the delivery of orders for cloth for two or three
months. This works two evils to the maker of
clothes: it prevents proper inspection OF the
cloth, the manufacturer being forced If he is to
catch the market, to make up what he would
otherwise reject, and it forces him to close or
work on half time in month, on overtime
others. Mr.. Richard Feiss, the manager of the
Clothcraft Shop, believes that such a situation
could be corrected by the clothiers trade associa-
tions Their great business, he contends, is to
standardize trade conditions. To enable enter
prisng manufacturers to anticipate a season.
demand he would have them establish a stand
ard scale of Sizes Mr. Fess himself has overcome
largely the fuctuation in the trade by pushing a
line of staple goods. The factory is kept busy
on these many days between seasons, when other
wise it would be idle. This, of course, requires
close and intelligent study of the market
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-23

A. l.. and Lowell Reid of Eaton spent
Thursday here with relatives.
Leslie Sawyer is school of phar-
macy at Indianapolis.
Miss Blanche Mitchell, who has been
employed in Greenville for several
years, is home to spent the winter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mungavin OF
Richmond spent Tuesday with Mrs
Mary Mungavin and family.
Mrs Mae Black and daughter. Lu
Gle returned to Richmond Thursday
after a visit with the formers mother
Mrs. Mary Young.
]. A. Tyler was called to Vandalia
Ohio, Friday by the death Of his sis
ter-in-law.
c. E. Murray Of Eaton was here Fri
day