davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
IncE AsE ~ cnsarn.

New YagS, y rs S.lTh "a port II tie
copper pfoelt assoaiaton fof Fay
shows an Inc Ia ss9Cks on harG OF
1905. GAO pounds compared with the
previous month.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
wHITNsYs HORSE WINS.

Mancheste~ En- end. , u, . Harry
T. Whitncv3 harmon" oday on
the S2lCorl Bor"' 81 mas! tp prs Of
$3.50 against 81 field g. Is rum ;.
Adular was second sLlu Mereu LIco
third. The distance was six fsrlongs.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
FARMER NEAR MARCUS
KILLED az LIGHTNING

Marcus, Ia, June civilian Nc
Daniels, a young farmer living north Of
Marcus, was killed by lightning last
night.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
HIGH WIND CAUSES SOME
DAMAGE AT SIOUX FALL 6

Sioux Falls. S. D., June 6.--High
wind, Of hurricane proportions. swept
over this city and vicinity at an early
hour today, tearing awnings to shreds,
breaking many plate glass windows
In business places, partially -wrecking
some small buildings in the city and
vicinity and breaking down number
Of trees. The wind was so fierce that
many Of the most substantial buildings
trembled and rocked. Since yesterday
afternoon an aggregate Of 2.21 inches
OF rain has fallen in this vicinity, ac-
cording to the government gauge MAX
ing total OF 2.76 inches during the
past 36 hours. Many easements in the
business district are flooded
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
REBELS LAND BIG
CARGO OF ARMS

Mexico City, June S.-A presi-
Dental decree declaring the port of
TampiCo under blockade Is to be
published this afternoon in the
Diario official.
Washington, June s. While admins
tratlon officials still await CarranZa's
note to the South American envoy,, n 3
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
FiUe Persons Badly Injured
On Farm Near Hosnors

aospers The formation looked IKE
sne real thing. he said, and all Of the
RtSa s on the train were viewing
Alton Mr.. Cannon connected WITH ~
train that brought down the Injured
persons from the Allen farm, near Hos
pers. According to passengers in that
train 1t was only the fact of being
ABOUT five minutes late that kept the
tram from being in the direct wake of
Allen farm. where SO much damage was
wrought, only about five minutes after
the second twfster had vented it's fury.
All or the passengers on the train felt
that they had a miraculous escape,
AFTER viewing the wrecked buildings
they had little doubt that the train
would have been wrecked had it caught
the full force of the tornado.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
THURSDAY NIGHT STORM
REGISTERED IN EASTERN IOWA

Muscatine, Ia. June 6.--A windstorm
which swept over Muscatine Thurs
day night caused thousands of dollars
damage along the Mississippi river
front, where scores OF pleasure boats
were swamped by high waves. A num-
Der Of them have been lost. The waves
and wind, together with a small cloud
burst which followed, caused a wash
out of levees and. entertainments along
the Mississippi river here. The storm
was the most severe in years, and re-
suited In many small buildings in the
rural districts being demolished. Sew
eral serious fires resulted from light
ming.
Cedar Rapids. Ia, June 6.-One Of
the worst storms in recent years passed
over this vicinity Thursday night.
Tents and paraphernalia at The
World at Home" carnival grounds were
ruined causing loss estimated at ST.
500. Damage caused by heavy rain In
Bever park will amount to $4,000.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
TWO KNOWN DEAD, SEvEE
SERIOUSLY HURT and ONE
MISSING in IOWA TORNADO
FATALITIES AND INJURIES.

FATALITIES AND INJURIES.
AT sANBoRN.
Known Dead
MRS. b. l.. FINK.
p. w. YETUMA.
Seriously Injured SIS.
J. Il. Long.
Mrs. @. w. Bonner.
Missing
Patrick Boherty.
NEAR HosPERs.
The injured Ski.
John Liftog.
Mrs. Liftog.
John Hoogeterp.
Mrs. Hoogeterp. u...
Kate Popma.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11

TTedi-
DR.. D.
|quoin.
|lnday.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
IN

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The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11

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The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11

New York, June 6.-The suspension
Of Chaplin, Milne, Grenfell e. Co., ex-
cited some surprise in this market, pri-
vate assurance having been received
here a fortnight ago, when Arthur
Grenfen's embarrassment became gem
orally known, that the firm was in no
wise involved.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
KANSAS NEEDS HELP.

L&&%@%%%%$$%%+*%k%$%%+%+
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-22

sure to us supremacy in state and mu-
nicipal affairs.
"If you believe you have the inher-
ent right to say what laws shall be
passed, yet see the hopelessness of
securing their enactment under the
present system, vote for the constitu-
tional convention and insist on the 1nt-
tiative being embodied therein.
"If you believe it to be your privi-
lege to say NO to an enactment, that
bears the stamp of approval Of the
professional politician only, then vote
for a constitutional convention and
see that the privilege of Referendum
becomes a part of the organic instru-
ment
'If you believe in being given the
power to dismiss public official who
proves incompetent or who proves
false to the trust placed in him, vote
for a constitutional convention and
see that the Recall becomes a part of
our basic law.
"If you ever hope to see the bust
ness of our city government conform
to the standard of efficiency Of pri-
vate corporation, then new or
amended constitution is necessary pro-
viding for commission form of gov.
ernment In such cities as desire to
adopt it."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-22
BAV|S PLEADS FOR new
CONSTITUTION FOR STATE

Alfred Bavis, president of the board
Of works, today endorsed the move
meut for q constitutional convention
and issued statement advocating a
new organic law for Indiana. He said:
November the third offers an op-
portunity to the people of this state
30 impregnated with importance, so
5raught with possibilities, as to justi-
~ q general uprising against the pres
ent apathy toward the crying need Of
q constitutional convention.
III you approve of the present an
tiquated organic instrument and be-
lieve we have not outgrown its useful
ness, then your Indifference can be ac-
counted for.
Opportunity Here.
IT, on the other hand, you feel the
need Of a constitution that will admit
of such reforms as are consistent with
the progressive age In which we live,
It becomes necessary to awaken to the
splendid opportunity offered to US to
vote In favor Of a constitutional con-
vention being called.
'If you feel that the power Of the
people is being diverted and defeated
through the manipulation of the pro-
fessional politician, vote for a consti-
futinal convention, that such an in
strumsnt can bs prepared - will in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-22
1.-TWO HUNDRED
|B|BLE PUPILS
feast At ~"
Boys Assemble About Tables
in Gym for First Event of
Season Under J. ]. Somer-
vile.

Two hundred boys, seated around
the big tables in the Y M. C. A. gym
nasium, cheered enthusiastically last
night when a double column Of young
women entered with steaming plat
ters, opening the long anticipated
boys banquet.
And those same boys, ranging in
ages from s to so years. enjoyed
themselves right through the dinner.
the speeches, the presentation Of d.
plomas and medals, and up to the last
nine rousing "rahs" for Miss McCon-
logue, who supervised the preparation
of the food.
E. A Mead, of Dayton, O., who
styles himself as the "big brother" of
all boys, made the address.
Each one of you is Gods opportun'
ity for a mighty work in this world
he told the boys. Il want to talk to
you tonight about the price you are
paying for the things you get in this
life. In your Y. M. c. A., your school,
or your life you will get out Of them
just exactly what you put in. Before
you can see what you are going to do
or what you will be, you must catch
your vision of what is right and what
is wrong"
Get susy; Do Things.
Don't be Tin Willie,'" said Mr
Mead. Il never knew a Tin Willie
until recently" he continued. But
have a boy at home who wants to play
football, and he and his mother are
fighting it out. l am doing little
coaching from the side lines. The
boy said the other day that If he didn't
get to play the game. the others would
think him Tin Willie As under
stand it now a Tin Willie is a boy
who hasn't got any backbone, and
don't do things. Sc say to you again
don't be Tin WILLIE"
J. H. McAfee, who acted as toast
master, called upon Principal F. G
Pickell to present the Bible study di
plomas. Mr.. PickeH asked to be in
cluded in the big brother" class. Di
plomas were presented to 127 boys
Mahren Soper was given an ovation
when 1t was announced that he wal
the only boy to receive a perfect grad,
of 100 per cent. When Mr.. Pickell men
toned the name of H. A. PettiJohn. for
mer boys secretary Of the association
| the boys showed their appreciation o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-22
0reat Outpouring of Voters
Greets Progressive NOmi-
nee on Campaign in RAN
dolph County.
2,eoo AT WINCHESTER
Oh Party Leaders Admit
Former Senator Drew
Largest Numbers Since
Bitter Contest Opened.

WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct. 22.-The
Beveridge campaign in Randolph
county yesterday is conceded by his
political opponents to have been ac-
companied by the greatest outpouring
of voters ever witnessed here in any
political campaign.
From Lynn, where he addressed
over five hundred people, Senator
Beveridge was escorted on his tour
Of the county by seventy-five auto
mobiles filled with ardent Progress
ives.
At Spartansburg over eight hundred
people assembled to hear the Progress
i've leader. At Union City the opera
house was crowded with his eager lis
teners.
20oo Greet Nominee.
The surprise of the day, however,
was at Winchester where, when Sen
ator Beveridge arrived at two o'clock
In the afternoon, a crowd Of over two
thousand people was collected before
tho steps of the court house to hear
him speak. The enthusiastic outpour-
ing continued at Farmland and Parker
where he spoke later in the afternoon.
At all these places Senator Bev-
eridge was introduced by Theodore
Shockney, the Progressive candidate
for circuit Judge whose election is con-
ceded as certain by the two old
parties leaders in Randolph county.
Harry l.. Kitzleman, the Progressive
candidate for congress in the Eighth
district, joined the Beveridge party at
Union City and also spoke there.
KitZleman is making wonderful cam
paign and, as he said in the course Of
his address at Union City, his Repub-
lican opponent was SO far behind in the
race that his name is even forgotten,
while Congressman Adair, the present
Democratic incumbent, is the only one
of the thirteen Democratic congress-
men from this state who has been COM
PEELED to leave his important duties
and return to his district to make the
fight Of his life to prevent his defeat
at the hands of Kitzleman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-22
LYNCH GETS GOOD
CROWD FOR TALKS
Three Hundred Persons
Greet Republican Candi-
date at Fountain City.

Patrick J. Lynch, the Republican
candidate for congress from the Sixth
district left Richmond last night with
an accompaniment of ten automobiles.
The party had good receptions in the
three towns which they visited and
the three audiences totaled about 600
people.
At Chester, the crowd numbered
only about seventy-five. An open air
meeting was held there and at Foun-
tain City, the next stop. Lynch re-
Ceived a greeting at Fountain City,
where three hundred persons awaited
him. He then proceeded to Green's
fork where an indoor meeting was
held. The hall with a capacity Of 250
was crowded.
Tonight Mr.. Lynch will be at Jack.
sonburg at 6:15 o'clock for a short
speech. He and the party will then
proceed to Centerville where meeting
will be opened at 8 o'clock.
Except Frederick G. White, chair
man Of the Republican speakers
bureau, none of the party spoke at the
meetings before or after Mr.. Lynch
He occupied the floor alone in each
case. Mr.. White made few prelim
inary remarks at Fountain City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-22
Conrad Gon, former resident of Rich

Conrad Goli, former resident of Rich
mond, residing In Frankfurt on the
Main, Germany. under date of Sept.
20, has written the appended letter to
the Palladium. Coll attended the
night school here, and in two letters
to the Palladium, printed few
months ago, lauds the local schools
and citizens. He is now with the
German army.
Text Of Letter.
His letter, reproduced without cor
rectien as to diction and spelling, fol
lows:
Frankfurt Main,
September the 29th, 1914.
The Richmond Palladium,
Richmond, Indiana.
l hope that you received my letter
under date Of Sept. 25th.
Yesterday / received letter from
the German military dspartemnt This
letter says that I have to go to the
army on the 18th OF Sept. Then have
to wait about weeks till they send
me in the firing line. Between this
6 weeks, I'll have to learn how to shoot
a gun and so on, you know what
mean, cannot explain you every thing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-22
GERMAN PRIVATE WRITES
PALLADIUM ABOUT WAR
Conrad Go Former Richmond Resident Rejeces at Being
Called to Arms in Home City Frankfut-enthe-Man-
Theatres and Moving Picture House. Of Fatherand Crowd
ed and Life Goes On as There Were No Sanguinary
Contest

like weuid lihe to do. tell you that
l am awful glad that they took me,
than It is a shame to lay around dur
ing the other fellows are getting killed
for us and the honor of our country.
We got about II 600 men and women
which would like to help for the Red
Cross" and the hospitals in Frankfort,
but l heard yesterday from an doctor
that they only can take 900 of them.
If go through the streets l can't see
that we have war, all theatres and
moving picture shows are opened, the
automobiles are running little faster
as they did before. That is all. Some
times we see an automobile coming
from the firing line, most Of them
are awful durty and painted with
gray paint. They got long knife in
front to cut the wire with, which are
bended over the roads in France. We
use about 10000 automobiles (only
highpower) in this war. Some Of this
automobile are used for patrol SER
vice, others to bring fresh meat and
ammunition to the firing line. Yes
our infantery regiment No. 81 Drank.
fort) took from the enemy. Now they
are set up, for the people to inspect
them, for the opera house.
Dunn Dunn Bullets.
The Reuter- Telegraph office, an
english firm reported from Pretoria
(South Africa) today that German
troops occupied on the goth Of Sep
tember the police and railway station
Rietfoutein in British South Africa
(TransvaaD, 1t was 4 very strong
place. Our troops came from German
Southwest Africa. I guess you don't
know yet that the french and english
army use "Dum-Dum" cartridges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-22
BRITISH SHIPS B0MBARD
GERMANS IN BELGIUM

ed to abandon their attacks on the
extreme left Of the Belgian army at
Nieuport; that they have retreated to
Middlekerke. between Nieuport and
Ostend. from where they are lombard
ing Nieuport at long range, and that
the railroad to Client has been blown
up by the allies.
Destruction of the railroad will de-
lay the Germans in bringing up their
16-inch guns to reply to the fire of the
British fleet 1t is said that two Of
these guns were on their way to the
coast when the railroad was destroyed
For SO hours" says = Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam. eleven
British warships have been lombard
ing the German troops on the coast
The Germans endeavored to approach
Nieuport. which they bombarded, but
they were shelled by the British fleet.
.Resesh artinarx also haElsaed tAamr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-22
TESTS FRIEND
TALKS BEFORE
BODY
DR.. Schodde and Late In
structor in High School
Among First to Get De-
grees Abroad.

That the place of reason" IN the
Interpretation Of scriptures is formal
and not a material one, was the con-
tention of DR.. George H. Schodde, one
of the most widely known conserva-
tive theologians in the United States.
before the convention Of the English
district of the Joint Lutheran synod
in session in Trinity church.
Dr. Schodde with the late DR.. z.
Test, for many years professor Of Ger.
man in the Richmond high school, was
one OF the first American scholars to
receive a doctors degree from a Ger
man university. The friendship of the
two men continued for many years
until the death Of DR.. Test.
DR. Schodde who holds a chair in the
theological seminary of Capital uni
versity, has contributed many articles
to the theological magazines of the
country, and has translated number
of books from German into English.
The Rev. George Schillinger of West
Alexandria, in a sermon last evening
asserted that tranquility in church af-
fairs often indicates lethargy. He
cited historical references in support
of the contention. The speaker main
tanned that the work Of the church is
the salvation of souls. The preaching
of the gospel message must not be
crowded out by reform movements and
temporary problems.
The Luther league win give q music.
al in the church this evening The
chorus is under the direction Of lee
e. NusbauM.
Committee Nominates.
The nominating committee Of the
No rH11
for the consideration of the dele
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-22
5 AUTO BANDITS
ARRESTED after
GETTING $1,;363
Hold up Guests of Terre
Haute Hotel But Are
Caught Near Plainfield by
Police.
FBY LEASED WlRE.1

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 22.-Five
we'll dressed automobile bandits, who
held up guests at the Plaza hotel at
Terre Haute, of over $1,363. at three
o'clock this morning, and fled in their
machine toward indianapolis, were
captured four hours later near Plain
field. The stolen money was recover
ed.
They were brought to Indianapolis
by Sergeant Hett and squad Of
Indianapolis policemen. who effected
their capture and arrest without q
shot being fired.
The five bandits with handkerchiefs
over their faces for masks, entered the
Plaza Hotel about $3.50 o'clock and
drawing their revolvers covered six
men in a pool room In the basement
of the hotel
Bind Victims.
The victims were bound and gagged
and the bandits obtained over $1,000,
$500 OF which was in silver. Leaping
into their waiting automobile they
sped eastward.
In response to a telephone request
Driver Rubenstein of the indianapolis
emergency automobile, followed by
two motorcycle policemen started west
on the Plainfield road, while other
squads. including many plain clothes
men hid themselves along other high
ways.
When taken in charge by the Indian
apolis police, each Of the bandits was
armed with a big revolver, and one
had pair of handouts.
They gave their names as William
Miller, of Pittsburg; John Murray,
Chicago; Harry Lane, Cincinnati; Joe
Burch, Chicago and Max Hamburg,
Chicago. One OF them is Spence" a
notorious New York crook.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-22
CONGRESS PREPARES
TO ENACT MEASURE
RAISING REVENUES
TBY LEASED WiRE.J

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-With ad-
journment by tonight practically as
sured, the senate and house today set
to work finally to dispose Of the war
tax bill There remained only the ap-
proval by both houses of the agree
ment on the measure reached by the
conferees. The house adopted the con-
ference report 236 to S. The Bspub-
licans voted against 1t. The measure
was at once sent to the senate.
The collapse in the house Of the
fight of southern members for >otson
relief legislation paved the way fs1
cotton movement practically have
abandoned hope Of any aid Aum con-
gress at this session. T4aRe stiu -
mains the bill permitting tho insssasSA
issue of reserve notes, but with 6ho
little prospect that the measure would
be taken up at all.
AS agreed to in conference. tho var
revenue bill win raise only $s0teee. 900
instead Of sos, ,e0o. 900 originally pro-
posed. The cut was made by the re-
duction Of the beer tax from $1.B u
$3.50 q barrel, and the elimination q
the levy of five cents q gallon on reed
fled spirits.
The senate amendments reducing
the tax on bank capital to 81 . thou
sand, taxing wines cents . gallon
with tax of 66 cents a gallon %
brandies used in fortifying wines. aed
increasing the imports on tobacco
manufacturers and dealers were r.
tanned. The theatre tax was changed
to $25 q year for q seating capacity
OF ESQ or less. This is graduated up
to 311 q year for more than 500 seats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-22
British Warships Shell Ge~
man Troops Pressing
Against Nieuport and
Drive Back Invaders.
ALLIES MAKE GAINS
London Reports Advances In
France - Belgian Theatre
and Quick Retreat of Teu-
tens Eastward.
~ HERBERT TEMPLE,
European Manager Of the international
NA~ase GAru1eA


News Service.
LONDON. Oct. 22-Al dispatches
from French Belgian and Dutch
sources today indicate that the allies
are making steady gains in the Franco
Belgian theatre Of war.
Tho Anslo-French and Belgian
forces operating in North Belgium.
have received able assistance from
British warships. especially in the re-
gton Of Nieuport and Ostend, where
the Germans were driven from trench
ss which they had constructed on the
water front.
Warships Help.
For three days British warships
shelled the German troops that were
pressing against Nieuport. With the
cooperation Of the French artillery.
the British were able to drive the 6et>
mans hack on Middlekerke.
According to the admiralty, the war.
ships which did the greatest damage
to the Germans on the Belgian coast
are small monitors. heavily armed.
which can manouver in comparatively
shallow water. The admiralty gave
the names of the following monitors
which have been egaged in bombarding
the German position In northern Bel
GUM: Severn. Humber and Mercy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-22
PORTUGAL IN FEAR
. OF new REVOLUTION

LONDON. Oct PA serious sleua-
ton has developed in Portugal - .
result of the Royalist revolutionary
outbreak, according to late advices re-
ceived here today. A dispatch from
Operto, via Paris, says:
Photographic and telephone oon-
munication with Lisbon has been cut.
A number of bombs have been found
on the railways"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-22
BY HERBERT TEMPLE,
European Manager Of the international
AASala QAeAsiNa

News Service.
LONDON, Oct. 22-British dread
neughts are bombarding the German
land forces along the Belgian coast
and are forcing the Kaiser's troops to
withdraw from their positions under a
rain Of shells.
This was admitted at the admiralty
this afternoon, after unofficial reports
had brought the same information to
London from the Continent for more
than twenty-four hours. At first the
naval activity against the Germans
was confined to destroyers and moni-
tors. but now the battleships have
Joined in the fray with their great
guns.
1t is reported that because Of the
deadly accuracy OF the British gun
NM ~ 9lAA hAI4 heeR ARnpelk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-22
EMDEN STILL BUSY
TeY LEASED WIRE.1

LONDON, Oct. pa Reuter- dis
patch from Simla, India. says 1t is re-
ported there that the German cruiser
Emden has sunk several more British
ships and that their crews have been
landed at Cochin.