davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10
Weasels

Chief Goodwin has issued a mandate that the
Young sports who congregate about the street
corners must decamp He has declared them a
nuisance and instructed the police to keep the
streets cleared of them.
Congratulations to Chief Goodwin! The
corner loafer is menace to women and girls.
Like spider behind a web, he exhibits his fool
ish self in the hope of attracting the attention OF
equally foolish young women. And neither
women nor men can pass him unsmirched by his
ribaldry and vile remarks.
There is nothing in his head because he is
never able to think two consecutive thoughts
There is nothing in his pocket because usually
he sponges off his parents. The very dollars he
spends for finery are the signs of his slothful-
ness They are given by fond but misguided
mother or more probably by father who pays
him to keep out of the way.
His dearest employment is the hours he
spends before the glass arranging his tie and pry
ing out blackheads. His folly and his laziness
are revealed in every square inch of his clothes
The only person who has any for him is the
poses The only person who believes he is worth
the space he occupies is the silly girl who falls g
victim to his Shiny flattery.
The corner loafer is a pest. He ought to be
included in the anti-fly campaign. The council
made big mistake in leaving him out of the
garbage ordinance If Chief Goodwin can swat
him out of town. he will deserve a medal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10
Vocational Training

"Education is a training that prepares US 70
handle any tool If man is educateo' le W." ~
successful in anything he UNDERTAKES
Cardinal Newman made this remark, simple nan"
tools were everywhere used. Today the "orhei
must handle complex machines ana ue''
hioh,v developed processes. He can't pick up the
knack of his trade in a day and those VINO eh'ei
nrofessions unprepared are much puroeh 10
the community to themselves.
Our Richmond school authorities are endeaV-
oring to develop system that Will MAKE ~ p'.'l
BILE in the long run for every graduate 10 s'ep
from the school into the work room able TO hoio
his own and make living. 10 per1ec1 sucii d
system will require much time ana cohsioelaoie
expense, but it's completion will mean the aoollle
of thousands of dollars to the future wealth. u
this community and make 1t possible 1or men
and women to find the joy of their lives IN thelr
work
No act means more to man than MS cholce
of a vocation Yet the majority OF us leave IL 10
our sons and daughters to choose oy chahce' oi
luck, or whm what their occupations Tor lie Will
be. The result is round peg in the square hoe'
:. life of failure and a constant grind OF unpleas-
ant toll.
In Germany a generation ago one-hal1 the
workers were unskilled. Today, a result OF
compulsory vocational training, ninety per cent
of German youths begin with special equipment
for their careers 1t is this that has placed Ger
MANY at the head of the procession in wealth pro-
duction Her natural resources are far from ade-
ouate, vet the superiority of her workers has en-
abled her to invest billion dollars in trade IN
foreign countries.
One of these days, when the easy wealth OF
our superabundant resources is exhausted we
will come to understand that America will need
universal vocational training, if she is to hold
her place among the leaders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10
IF YOU ARE A
DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or
you'll lose your job. Every line of
business is closing it's doors to Drink
ing" men. 1t may be your turn next.
BY the aid of ORRINE thousands of
men have been restored to lives of
sobriety and industry.
We are so sure that ORRINE will
benefit you that we say to you that
If, after a trial, you fail to get any
benefit from it's use, your money will
be refunded.
When you stop drinking" think of
the money you will save; besides,
sober men are worth more TO their
employers and get higher wages.
Costs only $1.0O a box. We have an
interesting booklet about ORRINE
that we are giving away free on re-
quest. Call at our store and talk 1t
over. A. G. Luken & Co., druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10
Mayor Bachelor S Flop

Mayor Bachelor of Marion conscientious
man if those who met him here were not de-
ceived, has reunited with the Republican party.
He declares it to have been purged of its former
corruption and styles himself Lincoln Repub-
lican."
If Mayor Bachelor is a consistent Lincolnian
he must believe the essence of politics to be "a
government of the people, by the people and for
the people,
How can the Republican party be of the peo-
pie when it denies one whole sex the right to
vote?
How can the Republican party be by the peo-
pie when it brands the initiative, referendum and
recall as piece of paaranoic Stiffness?
If Mayor Bachelor remains a consistent Lin
colnian he will be the loneliest politician in the
Republican ranks.
The Indianapolis Star has something to say
about his reversal of the lever good we print
it herewith:
THE CASE OF MAYOR BACHELOR.
Men who voted for Roosevelt and Beverage as Re-
publicans in 1912 Progressives and their
that they Republicans today not hon
described abandonment of the Progressive
party.
is at Marion, who Theodore Roose-
dsbeeves in everything for which the Progress
sve party stands, announcing himself returning to
the Republican party He not leave that to which
never belonged. return to that which he
had left
who voted for Roosevelt and Beverage as
Republicans in 1912 the theory that they were the
rghtfu representatives the Republican did not
| become a Progressive any than a Republican who
voted for Wilson to beat Roosevelt became a Democrat
The Progressive vote in 1914 will be augmented by
the accession of large numbers who with increasing
clearness futy looking for relief to the two old
PARTIES must also suffer dinnuton by loss Of such
Republicans Democrats voted Progressive tick
ct in spasmodic impulse Of protest without any
thought Of Joining party.
1t is nothing less than CHASTITY joke to talk
about abandoning the Progressive party who
1t will be time enough to grieve the loss of
such patriots when they arise and Il believed in
Roosevelt and Beveridge then, but believe in
longer Once favored the ballot initia
tive, referendum and recall commission up
lift of the working classes, suffrage women
partisan government for cities, direct primaries;
no longer believe in them now"
i The Progressive party is stronger without
and who its leaders principles
Their only mistake in protesting it's principles ir
the first place and running for office ballots Blu
they asking good deal if they expect opera
lions to be taken sign of what fidelity inheres
true Progressves who joined party counting thu
cost and knowing what they did
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10
Marion Leader Tribune Talks
On Mayor Bachelors Flip-Flop
4>+ +>+ 4>+ +>+.
From Progressipes to Old g. O. p.

Richmond Progressives are taking
with a big grain Of salt the flop Of
Mayor Bachelor Of Marion from the
Bull Moose ranks to the Republican
fold. His political somersauIt was ex.
eouted with the aid Of a press agent,
who seemingly arranged to have an.
nouneement of the step printed stimuli
eaneously in az many Republican
newspapers as could be found In the
state.
The long drawn out statement OF
Mayor Bachelor was given columns
of space In organs prepared for the an
lnouncement, and when the release
came, all that the Republican editors
did, was to give the composing room
the signal that everything was set fol
the flip-flop of politician who in 1912
forsook the G. o. P. to join the Pro
gressives.
Editorially, the Marion Leader-Trib
une, which ought to know conditions
first hand, comments as follows:
! Summed up, Bachelor says he
! left the Republican party on &C
count of Joe Cannon, the arbitrary
rules of congress, and the Payne
| Aldrich tariff law Now that these
| have been eliminated he claims he
has returned to his first love.
| We would like to ask Mr.. Batch
| elor if these were not eliminated
| before he took his office as may
| or? If they were, why did he not
| state his position before taking
| his oath?
We would also like to ask Mr..
Bachelor who eliminated these
three great evils from the Repub-
lican party? If we remember cor
rectly the Democrats of the Ma
ton performed that task.
Mr.. Bachelor was a Bull Moose
mayor until he bolted his party
yesterday. for he was nominated
in a Bull Moose city convention,
by Bull Moose delegates elected at
Bull Moose primary. He &C
cepted the nomination as such by
a telegram from Ann Arbor. Mich
: igan. A Bull Moose platform was
adopted and on this he conducted
his canvass. He was supported
by but one newspaper in the city.
and that was the Bull Moose pa
per. He demanded and received
Bull Moose members of the cleo
ton boards, and his appointments
since taking his office have all
been members of the Bull Moose
party We do not know how he
can obliterate this brand Of Theo-
! dore.
Mayor Bachelor now proceeds
to take charge of the old Republi-
can party without the consent of
the governed. AS we have always
| commended there should be honor
in politics as in other walks of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10

life. we believe he should have
waited until his term of office to
which he was elected as a Bull
Moose candidate. had expired be-
fore making the change.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10
LIVING.

How to make lives worth living?"
The question haunts every day;
II colors the first flush of sunrise,
1t deepens the twilight's last ray.
There is nothing that brings a drearier pain
Than the thought, 1--WE have lived living vain
We need, each and ALL to be needed,
To feel have something to give
Toward soothing the moan of earths hunger
And we know that then only live
When feed another have been fed,
From that hand that gives body and spirit their bread
Our lives they we'll worth the living
When lose small selves in the whole
And feel the strong surges of being
Throb through us, heart and soul.
Eternity bears up each honest endeavor;
The life lost for love is life saved forever
Lucy Larcom.
Not 6ndinee'You say that should never
want for anything
"That before knew your capacity for wanting
Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
poINCARE AND GEORGEV
EXCHANGE GREETING

London, Oct. 6.-An official COM
munication issued tonight BY the
press bureau says:
king George has received tele-
gram from President POincare OF
France saying:
ION leaving French headquar.
tiers ! had great pleasure in paying
a visit TO Field Marshal French at
British headquarters and TO his
valued British troops. I seize this
agreeable opportunity of renewing
TO your majesty my most hearty fe-
licitations. and shall be grateful II
YOU will convey them to the splen-
did army which is now fighting fra
ternalIy by the side of the French.
king George replied to the
French Executive in the following
telegram:
"T heartily thank you, Mr. Presi-
dent, for informing me of the visit
which you so kindly paid to the
headquarters Of my army in France.
I will gladly convey your message
of congratulations to my troops,
who are proud TO be fighting side
by side with the gallant French
army"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
BRINGS PHOTOS OF
BRITISH OUTRACES'
Author of "The Miracle
on Way Here to Tell OF
War Atrocities.

London, Oct. G-Ilerr Won Muller,
author Of "Tbc Miracle" in which his
handsome wife, Nine. Carmi, plays the
role of the Nun, Is among the agents
Of the German Press Bureau. In this
capacity he recently concluded d
months campaign in Italy.
lie was interchangeable in his efforts
70 place the German case in q favor
able light before the Italian people
and utilized his exceptional influence
with the press. But, despite his eN-
trcmely clever work, he is not wholly
satisfied with the results, it is said.
He sailed from Naples September II
for New York, after some dlihcultles
about his passport, and VIII JON
Count Won Bernstorff in the work OF
tnl.ghtcning American opinion not
only on the causes of the war, but
also its operation.
Word comes from Rome that Won
Muller has Il number Of CHASTITY photo
graphs in his possession purportlhg
10 be evidence Of British atrocities
during the lighting in France. Won
Muller i one of the most accom-
plishcd Of living producers and
.tesc photos, which were shown III
Rome TO certain privileged persons:
are declared TO be very convincing, II
thew can be accepted as authentic.
But their authenticity IS questioned
and it is asserted they were TAKEN
no. on the field of battle, but in Der
lin. and represent nothing more IMAM
a skilful application Of Won Muller
producing experience to the require
iacnts Of the spurious atroclty cam
ualgn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
BRITAIN DENIES
GERMAN STORY
No War Stores Sent TO Maui
beuge Before Attack on Bal
GUM, Saws Official Bureau.

London, Oct. 6.-The Official Press
Bureau tonight issued a statement de-
claring absolutely untrue" the allie
cations made by Professor Harnack and
other prominent Germans that Great
Britain had stored quantities of am
munition at the French fortress Of
Maubeuge before the outbreak Of the
war. which the Germans claimed was
evidence that she intended to violate
the neutrality Of Belgium. The state.
ment adds:
"No decision TO send British forces
abroad was taken till after Germany
had violated Belgian neutrality and
Belgium had appealed for assistance
No British ammunition or stores had
been placed at Maubeuge before these
events. Any British ammunition or
stores found at Iaubeugc were sent
there after and not before the outbreak
OF the war and the violation OF Bel
glan territory by Germany"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
SpEETZ PROMISES
TO QUIT BRITAIN

London. Oct. George S. Spectz, a
racing man, claiming 10 be in the EN-
ploy Of W. L. d. Stokes, and who was
arrested by Scotland Yard detectives
ON the charge OF carrying letters be
tween London and Berlin, has been re
leased at the request OF the American
Ambassador and will sail for New
York tomorrow.
Speetz was in charge Of racing
stable at Vienna, and when the WAY
began he came to London. Subse-
ouently he made several trips to BeI-
lin. which attracted the suspicion Of
Scotland Yard. Speetz, on being ar
rested. was found to have letters adj
dressed TO people living in Germany,
An agreement was reached with tho
British authorities to release him az
the result of Spcetz's promise that he
would sail Immediately for the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
FEEDING BRUSSELS
DEPENDS ON U. s.

London, Oct. ct has been put n,
to the State Department at Washing.
ton to decide whether 1000 tons A.
provisions shall be shipped from Er,
land 10 Brussels for the scores O.
thousands Of needy persons there.
Willard X. Shaler, an American, r.r.
rescnting the Brussels Relief Commit.
tee, Of which Brand Whitlock, M,
United States Minister. 10 the leade,.
is now here with funds 10 make n,
purchase. But the British goyernner,
is unwilling to permit the expor.s,lo,
unless IL obtains some assurance tia,
the provisions will not fall into tie
hands of the Germans
Accordingly, the government tier,
states that If America assume. MI
responsibility, and the goods ar,
shipped from the American Embs.s,
in London TO the American Minister 4.
Brussels, each package being elesrly
marked, the expectation will be per.
mitted.
The Belgian Legation here 50 in.
formed Ambassador Page to-day. W.
Page communicated the facts to Was..
: ngton, and is now awaiting reply
Mr.. Shaler, who has been pressing
the matter for more than a week, say,
the situation in Brussels 10 genuinel,
desperate, thousands of the citizen.
needing food. Mr. Whitlock, who j.
taking the keenest interest. is the ho,.
orary president OF the relief COZ.
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
UNCLE SAM SERVES
COULASH In LONDON
Restaurant for AuStrO-
Hungarians Under U. S.
Embassy Control.


London, Oct. 6.-Through Chandler
Hale, who is in charge of the Aus
trian branch Of the American En-
bassy, the United States government
has gone into the restaurant business
in London. Mr. Hale has opened a
first class eating house near Charing
Cross, which, though patronized only
by Austrians aud Hungarians, served
more than 1000 meals last week. The
quaint feature of Uncle Sans latest
diplomatic departure is that, while the
restaurant is entirely under the jurls-
diction of Mr. Hale as Ambassador
Pages representative. it is capitalized
by ustro-IIunGarian out OF con-
tingent fund left by Count Mensdorh
when he left England. The food is
served free TO all Of Emperor Franz
Josef's subjects who eat there.
Having lunched there once himself,
Nh. Hale speaks as an expert when he
says: at has got every restaurant IN
town beaten Cor Hungarian goulash,'
which, naturally, is difficult TO find on
menus elsewhere IN London. The
actual management OF the establish
mpnt Is in charge of a hungarian
couple, who ran small lunchroom
there before the war, and who, assist
od by several of their countrywomen,
are eager to relieve the distress among
the Austro- Hungarians now destitute
here. Last week 364 breakfasts, l,03S
dinners and 600 suppers were served
gratis.
Mr. Hale's idea in starting the res
taurant was that it would be simpler
and more economical to feed all hun
cry Austrians and Ilungarians under
one roof than 20 give each one money
20 buy food individually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
Germans Weaken Centre to
Aid Threatened Right Wing

On the Battle Front via Paris, Oct.
6.-German cavalry made its roappesr-
ance on the scene of action IN great
force to-day, thus disproving the re-
ports that all of its horses had been
rendered useless owing 10 an epidemic
OF the CHAMBERS.
The Allies extended front has been
met with vigorous counter attacks on
the part of the Germans, who seem to
have weakened their position in the
centre OF the battle line TO throw
heavy masses of men against the right
end left wings. The Allies, although
forced back short distances at some
points on their left, have been gener-
ally able 70 hold their own.
The eastern wing was also the scene
of severe combats to-day, but there
the battle was between infantry. and
artillery, and the Allies were able TO
push forward
In the centre, where the infantry
had been deeply intrenched since the
commencement of the battle twenty
.wo DAYS ago, the French and English
commanders took the opportunity 10
relieve many regiments which had
been on the advanced firing line. Two
bricades of British troops, chiefly
Hieblanders, had not had relief for
thirteen DAYS. They had burrowed so
we'll that their casualties were unim
portaut, but the men. were thoroughly
exhausted from continued watchful-
ness and the constant boom Of the
II is currently reported that the
Germans took 200 civilians with them
when they departed from Roye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
CRIME IN LONDON
DOWN 40 PER CENT
10y cable TO Tho rriJune.l

London, Oct. 6.--"Evcn thieves are
showing patriotism in this great
crisis" said Robert Wallace, X. C., ad-
dressing the grand jury at London Ses-
sious to-day.
Praise he said, "is due TO tae
criminals for the self+cs trant they
are exercising during this period of
stress and anxiety. There haL been 4
diminution of nearly 40 per cent n
crime in the County of London, fac.
which gives satisfaction to ali who
have the interests Of the country az
heart"
Crazed by the fact that children
cha.Fed his daughter on account of his
German nationality. Charles Richter, a
hotel porter here, has committed sui =.
eide. lie had been here since he was
seventeen years old and never served
in the German army, but the war de-
pressed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
AUSTRIAN AID
KILLED IN WAR

Rome. Oct. 6.--The body Of Captain
Engelbcrt Piltz has been taken TO vi
emma. according TO a dispatch from the
Austrian capital. Captain Piltz, who
was killed IN an engagement against
the Servians. was the last aid appoint
cd by Archduke Francis Ferdinand
prior TO his assassination at Sarajevo.
lie was in an automobile following the
archduke at the time of the tragedy.
Baron Rumerskirch, a member of the
archduke's suite, gave to Captain Piltz
d snuffboX set with diamonds, saying
that it was gift which the archduke
had intended making him personally.
The snuirboX was found on the Aus
trian captains body, stained with
blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
A Tribune Correspondent
Saw Many SiX-FOoters
Among Them.
ALL ARE HARDY;
WAR THEIR TRADE
Are Expected to Endure Winter
as Well as European Troops
Excel as MarkSuen.
BY NINE. JEAN ALCIDE PICARD.

Especial Correspondence TO The Tribune
Paris, Oct. 6. The Hindu troops
that arrived in the South of France
last week came OF eight transports.
which were escorted by an English
cruiser. Half were discmbarked at
Ccttc and half at Marselles.
saw the landing at Marscilles. All
the natives, Mahometans and men from
the mountains Of Northeastern India,
we're big, strong men, none less than >
icet s and many more than o feet
They came from moderate climate,
and so will be able TO stand a cold win
ter as well as our own men. All the
officers are English, accompanied by
native orderlicS and servants.
A major gave me some interesting
details. The religion of these soldiers
forbids them to drink, and they are
naturally abStemious and frugal, able
TO stand strain and sustained physical
effort. They are essentially fighters
and have drilled and fought all their
lives with admirable discipline. They
think Of nothing else but war, and
would Kill themselves rather than be
vanquishcd. They are first rate marks
men and their charges arc irresistible.
They arc thoroughly equipped and
bring with them all they need as re-
yards war material and commissariot,
80 that France will not be called upon
TO supply them with anything.
While IN Marscillcs ! had news from
our Mediterranean feet, which is
rather far from its base at Malta and
Bizcrta. Without a base in the Adri-
attic and unable 10 remain in Italian
waters, II cannot undertake operations
Of long duration and reach. il watches
the Austrian feet, sheltered at Cat
tarO. The entrance to this port is
kind Of tOrtuous gorge. narrow and
about fifteen miles long, bordcrcd with
fortified positions. some OF them 5000
feet above sea level. II D. impossible,
for our ships to enter this gorge. yc.
they have succeeded i'm dlsmantlinc
one fort notwithstanding the difficulty
of the task The spirit of the seamcn
is excellent. There is constant danger
from floating mines and torpedo boats.
hut Of the latter Austria has only
three in that vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
ESSAD SIGHTS
AUSTRIAN CONSUL
Albanian Chieftain Then Breaks
Seals and Enters Royal
Palace in DurazzO.
IN cahle 70 La TrIbunc.

Milan, Oct. 6.-"La Stampas' CORE
spondent in Durazzo, describing ESsad
Tacha's entry into that city, says that
the same evening Essad Pacha pro
ceeded to Konak and addressed the
members Of the diplomatic corps. Turn
ing toward the new Austrian Consul
Herr Krall, he said:
,bis war of YOURS. have just come
from the Scrvian headquarters. AZ
Nish, where | have seen 10000 Aus,
TRAN prisoners. l am only sorry not
to see your predecessor, Baron Lowen-
thai, here, as ] have an account 10
settle with him."
Essad Pacha afterward proceeded 70
the royal palace, broke with his own
hands the seals affixed to the private
apartments and installed himself com
fortably in the bedroom of the fugI-
tive Prince William Of Nicd.