davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

NSTnllOletVer,
glr 675, g9cit Baltimore Strasc,
ua6e @uc.5iraBe
0Ielb pcrlichtn nuf icben g9erthacgrnitnun.
SciicmSinBonB Mm YriOnisSnrenu
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8eihiugeL 3eitiarifteu etc.
,Sbc Baltimore 9lewS Co.," Dapio gl6errrom
Die Gei@aiisih9rer. SIS gselb@ermaH'Sr.
Iertide 9iiher u..o 3eiiI6rifteu.
". sani'a 70 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gau.93aieriaIieu 95iireu, 6enIter.
rabmen, 2aoen etc
5amss 3. eoatr 4 6n., i16-li7 saS.5rsOs
r'ds@lraBe
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aupferiHn1ie0e un0 BlunIberS.
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uet ~ Commerce Vuil0ilq.
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g. Gvtt @n6ue GB.. 362-8ed glor5sGab,gir
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Nsurg q. Bon Ssine, $50 aohuaiaabsaae.
@lehplaiten, Dleta!l ETC.
aben, 9nhulM & 81. (iueaypcglrt), 1s--i6
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

uit.GompdgRien.
Baltimore Srul e Guarantee Co.," gauiabi,
Nnlbina
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

uNlc6aO0cns 6lat5" Uhr0o Ae-
fern a6cu0 iH o@olouiaI S6caier"
oui9eiii6rt Gs III einc SARGE pollen
@mnors rmo 5e0er Der iih etumal io
rcAt amiiircu nil ioatc cs uidt Der
iiumcu ser &oriicQtuq 6ei3imo6-
men,
aS oDctD."
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bciinoen iib mtcr 9luoerem Der be-
famte aomiter Goaar @irle0, iomie
Scp Silton 9l0ale glrHcr. @corge 2.
9onfs, Bella Glauton IapiO Olaucu.
Nloo Soloeu uuo @ertru0c Geuerc.
tes trotcu 9eitcru 9IbcuO int
Sauetp 15eater"ai 5n Der 1uippe
&pli's.
Ser &olf en 1rama anS Der
5cOer Oes Observation-Disclosures Gliae.
ne @olter, &eriniier bon u@oi0 in
sur imO uC9c Grail Of t6c gone.
luNe Eie" "gelangte gelterH glben0 IN
9oli's 9h0itoriim Ibeater sir 9hii.
iii6rrng. Ias Stid III eil
Irmno il reAt aus Oem Sebcn ge-
griiieu intereiiont aeidrie6eu Oie
Smolmg 1T le61ait umO Die G5oraf.
terc 10 uatiwgetrel ge5eiInct onB
man dt6 iuimiafiirlih III sic 99irf.
lbtcit OerieBt 5u iet icbeint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

Wlornor- ltnO @ra1it-Merfe.
g. Silaaruer & Guns, 229 glorosg gborles.Gtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

t ssg.a/ w.
AlR Selcp6uu, Ct. &anl
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07
lInicre 90eateit. /.

Sn 6oro'S 3 Cpern6alS mar geitcrn
g6eno oas bibliicbe Crana uS5uoit1
bon @et6ulia" IN @auoelbil0eriorlit
3u ic6cn Gtne set picIcn Scas
pen 5ei9t Sen 9(ngriii Ser aiiyriden
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melbem g9urinaihineu 5turu66de
rno oHoere Observation-Disclosures
t9c gebraudlt meroen IS 6auOelt
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inutcr geitaltet
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geiiern glbeno eili ausgeSeibnctes
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p III 1dn5ciL @eidugcn iiuo 1ialo-
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tiiuiiler @eiduiiier @alpie, aomo.
oianten Soc 0'9lcia 9lcuo imo
@reen Iopie 1Der uio %orton imo
ga Grisfa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

Spar-ganfeu.
,Seuhdle epnrbani nou 9nltimort," gutap.
nno baltimore Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

CfQQts Sanier.
n1ra,ide gani pou goRimors.n Baltimore, uHb
Gou0nQ @lrlbe, gnaui g3eder. &rdiioenl;
Gunrdh y, Ho0be, SWaBmaliier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

PIN 6. g(priI u0ioma" nod a2ar.
iaiuc.
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8meite" nab Bremen.
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pool
slm 8. g(priI ,sepolie" nod 9re.
men.
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18
INTERVENTION OFTEN
PROVIDENCE DECREE
Rev. L. E. Murray Believes
Humanity Should Govern
U. S. in Mexico.

SHOULD we be forced to intervene
in Mexico. l should regard it as the
leading of Providence" said Rev. l..
=. Murray speaking on the Prince of
Peace" at the First Christian church
last night.
Rev. Mr.. Murray although deploring
the horrible side of war said under
certain conditions it was justifiable,
when it was a struggle of principles,
such as the American revolution or
for the existence of a nation as dur
ing the civil war.
1t might even. he said, be mission
airy and outstanding force in case of
an Intervention for the sake of hui
mainly in a weak and trouble distress
ed nation. Such he believed should
be the attitude of the United States
in case of Mexican Intervention, upon
such principles would war be justi-
fable If it proved to be inevitable.
The Prince of Peace he spoke OF
as Christ whose reign was reign OF
peace. but whose kingdom often had to
be advanced by war and bloodshed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18

was one of the four hundred raiders
and he says it was the most thrilling
of all his army experiences.
Mexican outlaws and kickapoO and
Japan Indians frequently raided into
American territory, stealing cattle,
burning and killing. When the dash
ing, reckless Mckenzie was placed in
command of the border patrol he de-
cided on drastic action to put a stop
to these outrages. When a spy report
ed to him that the outlaws had gone
out on a raid he took four hundred of
his men and crossed the river nine
miles above Eagle Pass, Texas.
He dashed to the place where the
outlaws had pitched camp. surrounded
them and killed or wounded nearly ev-
cry one of them. The garrison of
Mexican troops across the river from
Eagle Pass in the meantime heard
that Mckenzie was in Mexican terri
tory and they threw up intrenchments
and planted artillery at the ford where
the Americans had crossed to give
them a warm welcome on their re-
turn.
Lieutenant Colonel Shafter of the
Twenty-fourth infantry, later major
general j. command of the American
troops in the Cuban campaign, sue
ceeded in warning Mckenzie by cour-
Ter of the plans of the Mexicans to
give battle to him, so the daring raid
er and his command returned by an
other ford, twenty miles above Eagle
Pass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18
INSTALL REV. SPECHT
Lutheran Churches Hold I'm
ion Services.

The Rev. II. Specht was formally in
stalled as superintendent OF Wernle,
Orphans Home at joint services held
by Trinity and st. Johns Lutheran
churches Sunday afternoon. About
three hundred members attended.
Addresses were made by Rev. A
J. Feeger and the Rev. Joseph Beck.
Musical numbers were sung by Mrs
Charles .Igelman and the mixed choir
Of the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Feeger chose for his
subject the text from Exodus, Take
this child and nurse it for Me, and
will give the thy wages" The speak
er impressed the need of caring for
the orphan, saying. DO unto others
as you wish others to do unto you and
your children
Rev. Joseph Beck, in speaking of the
benefits of the home. gave general
outline Of the work that has been done.
He said there are at present seventy
two children at the home who received
| its comforts.
The Rev. Mr.. Specht succeeds the
! Rev. Mr. Gahre, who has ben the
superintendent of the home for some
| time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18
ONLY TH|RTY-F|VE EARLHAM STUDENTS
ATTEND INTERSTATE ORATOR|CAL MEET

Just thirty-five Earlham College
students thought the Interstate Ora
torical contest held Friday evening in
the Coliseum, with seven orators from
as many states, of enough consequence
to attend" is the expression Howard
McMinn, former vice-president of the
Interstate association and charge q
affairs of the recent contest.
With the orators and delegations
representing Butler College, Hiram
college, O., Park college, Mo, Wesley
an college, Iowa, Lawrence college,
Wisconsin, Olivet college, Michigan,
and Paramount college, Kansas, as the
guests of 426 Earfham students many
are wondering just where the Earl
ham hospitality was on that night.
1t remained for the Butler College
delegation of 100 and the township
people to make the bulk of the audi
ence to hear the orators. Just why
Earlham collegians were in the minus
quantity is a puzzle to Richmondites
and few visitors from the seven
states.
League Foots Bill.
From the standpoint of attendance
the contest would have been a flat
financial failure for the Earlham Col
lege Oratorical association but the
fees paid by the various state associa-
tons and other receipts cancelled the
deficit and made expenses for the con-
test
"The failure of Earlham College stu
| dents to give the necessary support
cannot be attributed to lack of adver-
Using for almost every one of the 426
students were we'll informed regard
| ing the contest" further stated How
ard McMinn
! Early in the progress of the contest
a publicity manager was appointed in
! the person of Fred Hollowell. Mr.. Hol
lowell is a prominent member of an
organization known as the Earlhan
Press Club, organized for the purpose
of aiding those interested in journal
ISM Membership in this organization
is restricted. 1t is a self perpetuatine
! tight" corporation that elects it's owr
successors into the fold.
1t has been charged that this organi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18
VETERAN RECALLS
RUSH into MEXICO
Frank Wilson, in McKenzie's
Four Hundred, Made OAR
ing Raid.

Today, May IS, 1914, American
troops rest in the Mexican city of Vera
Cruz impatiently awaiting the out
come Of "watchful waiting" Sergeant
Frank Wilson, of this city, a veteran
of the Indian wars, who served many
years in the regular army recalls that
it was just forty-one years ago today
that General Mckenzie at the head of
400 picked men of the Fourth United
States cavalry made his famous dash
across the Rio Grande into Mexican
territory. fought battle with band
of Mexican and Indian cattle rust
lers'' and, as result of his exploit,
almost brought On war between the
United States and Mexico. Wilson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18
The Farm Journal Booklets

have sold by hundreds of thousands, and have made
sensation by revealing the SECRETS OF MONEY
MAKING in home industry. People all over the
country making money by their methods
POULTRY SECRETS is collection of discoveries
mating the Cur.s getting ,n Pss
breeding feeding how produce winter eggs ETC.
HORSE SECRETS exposes all the methods OF Dish
eofaIe and seso b a aop one so tell an
unsoumd &oPse Gives many valuable training
CORN SECRETS, the great NEW handbook of Prof
Holden the King shows how to get ten to twenty
elements Pie,aIs plain
EGG SECRETS tells how a family of six can make
4 every
THE "BUTTER BOOK tells how seven COWS were
made produce Of butter each yer year uao
' and stsnff good
STRAWBERRY SECRETS is revelation of the dis
s ssss s.d ls OF be
how to get three crops n years, etc.
GARDEN GOLD shows how to make your backward
GHeE % %
DUCK DOLLARS tells how the great Web DC d an
farm BossSn ss bs sn
H6W they DO Everything e.
TURKEY SECRETS discosss fully the methods nod s OF
S5sss the v %si, sai
s s4 ssen and PAY
The MILLION Edd-fARM gives the methods sioi t, by
All ps S :s asA
of eggs. especially in wiAaer
DREsSMAKINd SELF-TAUGHT shows how any
ss IN: s saEe and eas hes
sh nov d hes diagrams
SHALL FARM7 is clear, impartial statement of
and drawbacks of farming to help those VINO
to question you
swndles mistakes tells how start equipment neeoso
cost, q how to get government Ao' e
These booklets inches, and t'ef4set iH'''ated
r% ssusn: r ts..s s both for 00
ns Be.klsh NOT sod ssp.r.s.y-say viii Far. 1's1
Be sx>ef say WlHTCK booklet jon ~anf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18
CLUB FEDERATION
ASKS COOPERATION
District Convention Friday
and Saturday Promises to
be Gathering of Wamen.
% the Clubs of Richmond:

To the Clubs of Richmond
DO you realize that we are going
to have the largest Sixth district con-
vention here this coming Thursday
and Friday that the district has ever
had? Everybody's coming. Every
body knows that Richmond besides be-
ing the largest town in the district,
also does things well. Now is the
time to show your loyalty not only to
our city federation but also to the
Sixth district organization
We need motor cars to meet the
trains and interrbans. Won't you
please telephone Mrs. Jennie Yaryan
We may use yours? We need to
find places to entertain seventy-five
guests Thursday night. Won't you
telephone Mrs. c. S. Bond that you
will take as many as your house will
hold? We want you to wear Rich
mond badge. Won't you get one
Thursday at the information bureau in
the auditorium?
I'VE want you to wear this badge to
all the meeting especially to the tea
which will be held on Mrs. Foulke's
lawn at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
IT, however the weather is bad, wear
it to the lecture room of the Morrison
Reeves library where we can all meet
just the same.
Unfortunately we shall not be able
to convey all of you to this tea, be-
cause it will take all the cars the
Commercial club has kindly furnished
upe to convey our guests. But that
won't keep you away will it? Then
too wear your badge and bring your
husbands to the Thursday evening
meeting. I'm sure they will enjoy
that and Prof Lindley will want their
+ moral support.
| "If there are any of the three hun
dred lunch tickets left by II O'Clock
| Friday we want the Richmond club
members to feel free to purchase these
| and lunch with our guests.
But above all, come to all the meet
ings. Show our visitors in every pos
/ sible way, how we'll we deserve a good
reputation.
With thanks for your past support,
The Executive Board of the Rich
mond Federation of Clubs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18

Zation, one OF whose members was ap-
pointed publicity man for the contest,
attempted to sew up" all the news
and parcel it out only as it saw mt.
Absolute proof of this could not be
obtained.
There has been some complaint
among those at the head Of the inter
state affair that the Richmond news
papers were not giving the contest the
needed publicity.
Bureau Suppresses News.
Last Thursday an attempt was made
to wrest a few bits of newsy sugges-
lions from the head OF the publicity
bureau but the reporter handling the
story was informed that nothing
should be published on that day be-
cause he (HollowelD had not prepared
a story. This specific example OF the
publicity bureau to actually "squelch
news, when it, at the same time, want
ed all the publicity possible is only
one of the many times which the
newspapers were given the cold shout
der when hunting news, attempting tc
give the contest its proper place In the
n WIS columns. An article, however
was written but it had to be obtained
from sources other than the publicity
bureau, the prime agency in boosting
the contest.
where was Earlham hospitality al
the reception following the contest?'
was the question asked by many o.
the visitors.
A majority of the thirty-five Earl
ham College students promptly repair
ed westward to their dormitory space
rather than go to the hotel and extent
word of greeting to the visitors, sup
posed to be their guests.
Some few weeks ago Professor
Woodward. of the department of His
tory and Political Science, denounced
the undemocratic atmosphere of thu
student body in terms of a gross in
justice to every one interested in thu
college. In order to partly counterac
| this tendency it was necessary to inau
gurate point system so that one clicl
of students could not entirely domi
nate the proceedings of all the organi
cations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18
CLUB MAKES TRIP.

Twenty-Five members of the Rich
mond Motorcycle club participated in
the club run to Brookville and return
yesterday. The riders passed through
Liberty, Oxford and Connersville on
the trip. Hill climbing contests and
speed tests were in order during the
run. The party reached Brookville at
noon remaining long enough to take
part in a real old time chicken dinner.
No mishaps marred the trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18
GET THESE
Money-making Secrets
WITH III Farm Journal

EARN JOURNAL (cream not skim milk great lttl
paper published for SO years in Philadelphia by Whine
1t taken and read by families than othe
farm paper WORLD Its four million readers known
Our Folks O the intelligent and prosperous coun
people that grow and they always the Farm hePe
potatoes milk higher. no
because they read the Farm Journa
Do
Nobody
tried but all have
boiled down. practical full of gu
housekeeping and favore with women full
Practical
pure
and fewer word
monthly illustrated FIV b. only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18
co,oc.d earrsttss and Pins.

Various styles Of rhinestone orna-
mented barrettes, hair ornaments and
bar pins instead of being in tortoise or
amber are made Of light transparent
colored composition In tones of blue,
amethyst. green, etc. The effect 10
beautiful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18
What Our Folks Saw About F. ].

81 have had more help, encouragement and enjoy
S %s"s 9o says Hi Z N ~ Persons
cit is queer little paper. I have sometimes read
and na some,hns new to Alfred Kfosh
Farm Journal is like bit OF sunshine in our home.
.d making fss sis:
1--WE have read your dear little paper for neaIlv 40
Nov don live tie fam am %9ns s @ have
Mi Mrs B. r. kd ds as anu '-''''' 90 ~ '' -
81 fear neglect nv business to read it. wish 1t
farmer Virginia, s Cline
81 live in town where the yard is only Is x IS 'eet.
S ess nS1'a not DO "''A''' ''< -'" ''N''
81 get lots OF books and papers. and put them aside
,S ,S s1Is me ens Ess n IT,
pass s write, .a'J john ssa 81 Can
'If am lonesome, down-hearted or tired. go to
Farm Journal Bible. Mabel Dewitt
Farm Journal has cheerful vein running through
ho 'ae 9ea s mind :sddrs :i
to give me new inspiration for life writes y.
eve have brotler-n-law who loves Joke We
and consider quite so
ss s s us hf how who
T i e.
mouth c.s n s Gh r
sss, +:
s's ews san Ssffa
sI IT'D S and a "s stE Eta
81 received Corn Secrets and d., Poultry Sesre.s
..What your Egg Book tells would take beginner
years to learn says Roy Clancy
''Duck Dollars is the best book ever had on duck.
raising" says r. NJ. Warnock.
eff YOUR other booklets contain much valuable
assB the . h:
II think your Egs-Book is a wonder" says
c. P. Shirley
1.-The Farm Journal beats them ALL Every issue has
reminders years subscription, writes
T. II. Potter.
Zone year ago took another agricultural paper
and whole tell what Farm Journal tells il
one paragraph" N NJ Gladwin.
'It ought to be in every home where there IS chick
child, cherry = cucumber" says l. D. bordus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18
a.. Easy Matter.

~! Easy Matter.
81 want Il man Of deeds for my hus-
band. "N'hy not marry real estate
deaier:"-. Baltimore American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18
Matches.

Matches.
1t takes the constant labor of co.,
600 persons to make matches for the
world.