davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21

--One-seventy-five is the price
at which these usually sell. We
secured hundred for Dollar
Day, Perfect Casseroles in every
way. The fayorite s-inch size.
Brown and white earthen ware
inset in a heavy nickel-plated
frame. An extraordinary offer
ing Of these needed. every day
articles OF known standard
worth. Special. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
BUSINESS MEN give
FOR CLUB QUARTERS

Many Seattle business firms and
corporations. anxious 10 increase
the efficiency OF the Seattle Com
mercial club. have contributed
amounts Of 800 each towards the
establishing OF the clubs fine. new
quarters in the Arcade building.
~ Is not the policy OF the club.
however. 20 take large annual sub.
scriptions from business interests
that expect more than square
deal" says Secretary otto Case
I'VE have accomplished our work
almost entirely from the dues and
fees Of the membership
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
All, Yes, MIR. McCill,
But Have You Ever
Visited in Seattle =?

SAN FRANCISCO. April n.
Native daughters Of San Fran.
cisco are natural born chorus
ladies'. in the opinion Of M. N.
McGllI OF New York, chorus
girl expert. expressed here to-
day.
mcolll 10 gathering ponies"
show girls" and vivsoious bits
OF ferlninity from the Coast
70 be used In . musical pro-
ductlon.
~ have Inspected chorus
girl timber all over the world"
declared Mcoiil. "and II 10 my
honest belief that the best
chorus girls In the world como
from SAP Francisco.
1.-THE typical San Francisco
airis stand erect, have shspsly
ankles, know how TO wear
their clothes, or how TO wear
them not, as circumstances re-
quire."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
$S$$$$$ s$s$s$s$sSs SIS $$S$ss
sNow Comes 'SDollar Day.:
SiNonthy a When Single Dollar Has
yng o Two
'''; e':: Fraser Go Sc S;: :;;
Remarkable
"DoHar Day" Sale
of Mems NeU Shirts
at $500

a special purchase or my
dozen fresh. new French Cuff
Shirts. secured to make Dollar
Day sale that would afford splen-
did values. They ARE remarka.
ble shirts for a dollar. OF excel.
lent mercerized white materials
with the fashionable wide and
narrow stripes. In black. blue.
hello. tan and pink. The colors
will not fade.
The shirts are just the styles
wanted for now and Summer.
French cuffs. military collars.
Every shirt Is guaranteed 20 III
perfectly, and il well made.
Every shirt worth sib0 All
sizes i4if to i6h. on sale To-
morrow at......,........sl 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
WILL TRY TO AROUSE
BRITISH PATRIOTISM

LONDON. April Indications
that the government has decided
upon campaign designed To
arouse greater patriotism among
the vorkmen Of the country. rath
or than resort 10 drastic liquor leg
islation. are seen today. following
the speech OF Premier Asqulth be
fore the workers ~ Newcastle.
The premier RETAINED from any
reference 20 the question OF drink
hut appealed for a greater produc'
tion OF war munitions
The possibility OF CONSUMPTION Is
nov believed to have been entirely
removed by the response 10 Lord
Kitchener's call for his second
army OF million men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
Austrians Lose
$4,000 in Fighting

GENEVA. April Reports OF
desperate fighting la the usxok
pass region. in which the Austro.
German forces are declared To- have
lost $4,000 men In killed. wounded
and captured. are contained Ia ad.
vices here today from the Carpath.
ian battle front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
"DolIar Day"
1 a Stirring S. Sale R Of New ST. 90

The Hand Bags have offered at Dollar"
OF opinion those the who
these bags remarkable special purchase
pin seal others OF morocco bright dull crepe
finishes lined with Faie silk and leather Each fitted
purse and hanging mirror.
and designs with Pannier handles Bags
easily sell at 81 25 to sl75 liberal quantity
tnrann Co -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-21
EARLHAM TRUSTEES VOTE TO PROBE
CHARGES MADE BY PROF. RUSSELL

this morning. 1t is thought, how.
ever. that it will be conducted outside
the board itself as the charges made
against the administration by Presi-
dent Kelly affects the trustees them
selves. A special committee composed
of persons outside the college who are
unbiased in their views. probably will
be appointed.
President Kelly refused to comment
on the situation this morning. He
merely said that he did not object to
an investigation as he was ready to
defend his policies in the administra-
tion of the college.
The entire session this morning was
devoted to a preliminary discussion
of the situation which resulted since
the published charges have been made
by the retiring head of the Biblical de-
partment. 1t is understood that a
number of the board members have
changed their views relative to the ac-
ceptance of the resignation of Prof
Russell and believe that the board
acted to hasty in the matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-21
ITALY HOLDS BACK
VESSELS TO CARRY
SOLDIERS FOR War

ROME. April 21.-Events are NOV
ing swiftly and decisive action by
Italy may be expected at any moment.
All Italian steamers engaged in trans
Atlantic traffic have been notified not
to sail for America until special per-
mission is granted by the ministry of
marine They will be used as troop
transports if Italy enters the war.
Minister of War Zupelli, was sum-
moned to the royal palaces last night
and conferred with King Victor EN-
manuel for several hours. Upon leav-
ing the palace he fastened to the
ministry of war and remained there
most of the night.
A special cabinet meeting has been
called for Thursday afternoon. What
action is to be taken can only be con-
jectured. The International News
Service correspondent today sent a
note to Premier Salandra requesting
a statement as to whether Italy in
tended to depart from its attitude of
neutrality 1t was returned with the
stamped reply, mo answer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-21

The trustees of Earlham college
voted this morning to have conducted
a complete investigation of the ad-
ministration of the college as the re.
suit of the charge made by Prof. FL
bert Russell following his resignation
several weeks ago. The board of trus-
tees was in session from 10 to IL
o'clock this morning, and also in Sc
cret session this afternoon.
"The only statement 1 can make at
this time," said Mary Anna Stubbs,
secretary of the board, "is that an in
vestigation will be made"
All the members of the board, with
the exception of Leander Woodard,
one of the leaders in the opposition
to Prof Russell's religious policies at
the college, were present. Mr.. Wood
ard is in New York on business, &C
cording to the statement made at the
board meeting today
Outsiders May Investigate.
Along what nature the investiga-
ton will be conducted would not be
divulged by any of the board members
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-21
ROOSEVELT TEST|FIES
BARNES RULED AS BOSS
"DRYS" IN ILLINOIS
TAKE II WET TOWNS
Women Cast Deciding Bal
lots in Towns Where Sa-
looms Were Ousted.

CHICAGO, April 21.-Illinois "drys'
captured eleven wet" towns in yes
terday's option elections, according tc
returns completed today Women
voters cast the deciding ballots in
nearly every municipality, where the
expulsion of the saloons was the issue
The wet forces in every town were on
the defensive and managed to retain
twelve towns and cities
The elections in Illinois were fea.
tured by the candidacy of several
women for office. Mrs. A. R. Can
field. aged "A, was elected mayor OF
Warren, Illinois, the first woman
to be chosen as the executive Of an
Illinois city, and Miss Pauline Weld.
ner, was elected city treasurer of
Mendoza. The hottest fight over the
saloon issue was waged in Litchfield
which was voted dry by $50 votes.
The. women there voted solidly against
the saloons.
One of the notable results of the
elections was the expulsion of saloons
from three Chicago suburbs, Naper-
vile, Lombard and West Chicago.
Elmhurst, another suburb, voted to re-
tain it's saloons.
Ottawa, the largest city in Lasalle
county, was voted wet" after a bit
ter campaign had been waged on both
sides
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-21
RAE INSTALLED
IN new PULPIT
BY PRESBYTERY
Rev. Davis, Moderator, Will
Preside Over Formal Pro-
gram Arranged by White
water District of Church.

Formal installation Of the Rev. j. J.
Rae in the pulpit of the First Presby-
terian church by the Whitewater Pres
bytery will be held at the church at
7:30 o'clock tomorrow night The
Rev. E. e. Davis, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church and moderator OF
the Presbytery, will preside. Visiting
clergymen from Shelbyv;lle, New Cas-
tie and Greensburg will preach and
deliver the charge to the pastor and
to the people.
The program follows:
Organ Postlude-Cantelene Stebbins
Hymn $50.
Scripture reading, Thes. 5-David w.
Dennis.
Prayer-Rev. H. c. Harman.
Quarter-"Awake! Awake! Put on
Thy Strength .......... F. Harker
Sermon by the Rev. Earl R. North of
Shelbyville.
Constitution of the Pastoral Rela-
ton by the moderator. Il
Quartet-"In Heavenly Love Abiding
Charge to the Pastor by the Rev. W.
H. Reynolds, D. D., of Greensburg.
Charge to the People by the Rev. Reu-
ben Emery of New Castle.
Pray by the moderator.
Hymn 679.
Benediction by the pastor.
Organ Postlude ........... Calkln
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-21
REPUBLICANS
TO ORGANIZE
CLUB IN CITY
Columbia Club Officers to
Form Branch Organization
at Meeting in Court House
Tonight.

Officers Of the Columbia club. the
Republican organization of Indianap.
oils, are in the city today preparing
for meeting which will be held in
the court house at 8 o'clock tonight
to organize a Richmond branch.
L. o. Hamilton, president of the
Columbia club. Charles w. Miller and
Charles w. Jewett, all of Indianapolis,
will make addresses at the meeting.
The speakers are assisted by a
corps of field workers who are max
ing the Columbia club state organ
ization. President Hamilton said 500
applications have been turned in from
various parts of the state in the past
few weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-21
IN TRANCE She
QUITS HOSPITAL
FOR HER HOME
Celestial Walker With Money
From Parents Starts for
Home in West Virginia.

Mrs. Della Harmon, member of the
Holiness Workers, left Richmond this
morning as she arrived two weeks ago
in trance. She made her second
advent into celestial regions yesterday
afternoon at the hospital, and this
morning boarded a Pennsylvania train
for her home near New Martinsville,
w. Va, in apparently the same pc
culiar state of mind which has brought
forth all the curiosity and fascination
Of which physicians and nurses are
capable.
Money was received this morning
from her relatives in West Virginia
to defray her hospital expenses and
the cost of her journey home. She
was accompanied to New Martinsville
by Isaac Burns, detective for the Penn
sylvania railroad.
Mystifies Hospital Attaches
Her case was one of the strangest
which the hospital authorities have
had to deal. She was the same en-
igma in her departure as she was dur
ing her confinement in the hospital.
She talked very little to the nurses
and attendants yesterday afternoon,
answering questions concerning her
health in monosyllables.
She expressed neither pleasure nor
displeasure at the prospects of her
journey to her home, where she has
relatives. including 4-year-old child
Mrs. Harmon was taken to the sta
tion by hospital nurses and placed in
the care of Mr.. Burns. She attracted
little attention while she sat staring
fixedly at the walls, waiting for the
train which would bear her home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-21
Colonel May Show Utter
ances Made Without NAL
ice But Must Stay Within
Filed Answer.
PRODUCES LETTERS
Asserts Barnes Claimed Peo.
pie Cannot Rule and Leg.
islature Must Be Govern.
ed by Bosses.

SYRACUSE, April 21.-Colonel
Roosevelt lost point today in the
$4,000 libel suit brought against him
by William Barnes, the Republican
state leader. When court reconvened
Justice Andrews handed down a deci.
sion that Colonel Roosevelt could tes-
..tffy to nothing contained in his formal
answer to the Barnes complaint unless
he could prove his testimony by cor
'roberative witnesse. This has the ef-
rect OF mailing down the lid on the po-
Htical revelations which Colonel
Roosevelt had expected to make if the
court decided in his favor.
Il will say" said Justice Andrews,
while this witness, Roosevelt. may
show his public utterances were with
out malice. he may not put in the
record anything outside his filed an.
swer, unless he can produce witnesses
in corroberation'
The ruling is against use," said
John NJ. Bowers, in a whisper, while
aloud he said. eve note an exception" ."
The exception was allowed.
Colonel Resumes,
The colonel then resumed the stand
for further direct examination.
AHi. Do"El . lnSu the opening gun
by asking Colonel Roosevelt when he
had any conversation with Mr. Barnes.
Mr.. WINS objected but was over
ruled.
81 was called on by Mr. Barnes at
Oyster Bay" said til colonel, "in 1898,
between the time / was elected COVER.
nor Of New York and the time l as.
sumed office Mr.. Barnes gave me the
Impression that he believed in the
righteousness of boss rule"
Introduce Letter.
!: The defense then re-introduced let
ter offered yesterday from Barnes to
Roosevelt
Il told Mr.. Barnes" continued Mr..
Roosevelt with broad grin, that Mr..
Platt told me when I was elected that
he controlled the legislature. and that
anything wanted that the bosses did
not want would be defeated. Mr.. Platt
[continued On Page TweIve.]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-21
Seaport Town, AZ Miles
North of Entrance to Dar-
danelles, Base of New
Land Attack.
TURKS SHELL TROOPS
Fleet of Five Battleships and
Seven Cruisers Renew Ma
val Attack on the Fort
.reSSeS.
By FREDERICK WERNER.

BERLIN, April 21.-Twenty thous
and English and French troops have
been landed near Enos, European Tur
key, for a land attack upon the Oar
danelles forts, according to heavily
censored dispatch printed by the
Tages Zeitung. The landing was ef
fected after a heavy cannonade be
tween the Turkish batteries and the
allies warships.
The dispatch printed by the Tages
Zeitung was mutilated by the censor
who also deleted it's place of origin.
Another dispatch from Athens says
that great activity is noted among the
English troops on the Island of Lem.
nos and that troop ships are arriving
daily from Alexandria.
The Turkish censorship has been
frightened. All indications point to the
belief that strong action against the
Dardanelles is about to be taken.
North Of DardaneIIes.
Enos is a seaport forty-seven miles
north of the entrance tc the Darda-
nelles. 1t is connected to Constantin.
ople by railroad, branches of which
also run into Gallipoli peninsula.
British and French warships have
renewed their attack on the Darda'
nelles and a great fleet of the allies
transports is maneuvering off the Ana
tolian coast between Tenedos and Nit
ylsne awaiting favorable opportunity
to land troops.
Resume Bombardment.
The bombardment of the Darda'
nelles forts was resumed late Monday
afternoon. Under cover of the war
ships fire six torpedo boats attempted
to penetrate the Dardanelles, but an
official statement issued by the war
office today states they were driven
back.
The bombardment was kept up for
two hours from the Gulf Of Saros, and
was resumed the next day for more
than five hours. A heavy fog then
forced the warships to cease their op-
erations. The official statement from
the war office says two of the torpedo
boats were damaged by the return fire
from the Turkish forts. and that one
is believed to have been sunk.
Five battleships and seven cruisers
comprised the attacking fleet in the
operations of Monday and Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-21
EARLHAM TO MEET
OLD RIVAL, ALBION

The Earlham debating team has
been working hard this week in prep.
aration for the debate with Albion
This debate is to be held in the Earl
ham chapel next Friday evening.
The subject for debate is, "Resolved
that the government should own and
operate public service telegraphs and
telephones" Earlham has the mega
tive side of the question. This contest
is the fifth annual debate between
Earlham and Albion, and so far the
results have been equally divided
each school having won two debates
There is much interest being dis
played by the student body since the
victory of Wabash last week, and il
is expected that great number will
turn out to support the team and help
them carry away the honors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-21
HuRTY SECONDS
C|TY'S REQUEST
FOR PHYSICIAN
State Health Board Asks
Surgeon General Blue to
Make Richmond Anti i-Tu-
berculOsis Model.

Richmond's appeal to Surgeon-Gen-
eral Blue for specialist to make a
survey of Richmond, has been second
ed by an invitation and request from
the state board of health, according to
a letter received by Secretay Haas of
the Commercil club today.
Dr. Hurry expressed his gratifica-
tion with the unified movement of
organizations of the city to have a
specialist make the survey as the first
drastic step in the fight against tu-
bersulosis.
DR.. Hurry said:
81 am glad to know you have sue
ceeded in unifying various public
forces for the betterment of the city.
Hurry Sends Invitation.
IN order to make the matter COM
plete, l have this day forwarded to
Surgeon General Blue an invitation
and request from the state board of
health asking that a specialist be de-
tailed at once to make a survey OF
Richmond and start the work to rid
the city of tuberculosis.
Indiana and Richmond will be ex-
ceedingly favored if Surgeon General
Blue finds it possible to send trained
man to the city for the survey"
The request of the state board of
health to the surgeon general strength
ems the belief that Richmond will be
put on the health map as model city
in the fight against tuberculosis, Sec
retary Haas said today.
Members of other organizations
were delighted with the action of DR..
Hurty which is taken to indicate that
this city will occupy a still more prom
inent place in the eyes of the state
board of health members in the fu-
ture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-21
CRAY PREDICTS
EXTRA SESSION
CAUSED BY WAR
Curtailment of Trade by
Bl0ckades Puts Govern
ment Face to Face With
Money Crisis.

That there will be an extra session
OF congress called early next fall is
the opinion expressed by Representa-
tive Finly Gray of the Sixth Indiana
congressional district, who is now
making tour about the district con
Sultlng with Democratic leaders.
The British and the German block
ades present a very serious question
to the United States,' Mr.. Gray said
Already the absolute termination OF
our trade with Germany and the cur
failing of our trade with Great Brit
revenue to such an extent that the
situation is now critical If these
blockades continue throughout the
summer there is no doubt in my mind
that our revenue will not be suffi
cient for the operation of the govern
ment Not for many years has Uncle
Sam been confronted with such a
financial stringency. 1 think Presi-
dent Wilson will call an extra session
of congress early in the fall for the
purpose of providing ways and means
to make up the deficit which has been
brought about by the loss of two OF
our most important sources of reve
nue."
What is your opinion of the neu
trality policy of this country" Mr.
Gray was asked.
II prefer not to discuss that mat
ter" he replied
Mr.. Gray scoffed at the idea of wal
with Japan. "A war with the United
States is not desired by Japan he
said. THE japanese navy is no match
with the American navy. which is al
most third larger Our fleet and the
Panama canal stands between us and
any chance rupture with the Mi
kado's government"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-21
FREEMAN PRESIDES
At s. s. |. A. FEED

Plans for the dedication of the new
building on Beallview park grounds
tomorrow night were completed at
the meeting of the South Side I'm.
provement association when he re-
ports of committees in charge were
accepted.
Perry J. Freeman will be toast
master. The meeting will open at
1880 o'clock with roll call. The ad-
dress of the evening will be made by
Judge Comstock. Others who have
been asked to speak are Judge Fox,
Henry U. Johnson and Hans Kohl
German banquet will close the
affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-21

The second toward carrying the plan the
city of Richmond monopoly of the local electric lighting
through the purchase
the Richmond Light Heat Power
Mayor Robbins and members the board public
brief by City Attorney Bond notifying Public
Utilities commission that the city intended it's legal
right to take the competing electrical
nation proceedings.
The brief further petitions the commission a
praement of the electric plant of the Light
for the of establishing sale for all that
nicSi cofto
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-21
ASKS POSSESSION
OF HEATING PLANT

Suit for possession of heating sys-
tenn installed in a house in West
Richmond for H. H. Horton and later
transferred with the house to the
Richmond Loan and Savings associa-
ton, was filed in circuit court today
by the Marshall Furnace company
against the Savings association, Lar
kin Railsback and E. r. Cotton, the
latter being the prospective owners
of the property in which the system
is installed The furnace company
also asks 500 damages for the reten-
tion of the heating system
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-21

100000 FIRE RACES
IN DECATUR HOTELS

DECATUR, ILL.,, Apri 21.-Two ho-
tells and two business buildings were
destroyed early today by fire which
for time threatened to wipe out the
entire business district of Decatur
The total loss was estimated at more
than 100000. More than a score of
guests of the Decatur and Arcade ho-
tells had narrow escapes, several of
them being carried, down ladders by
firemen.
The Y. M. c. A. building and the
First Presbyterian church were saved
after hard three hours battle
against the flames.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-21
RUSS RAID TURKISH
TOWNS ON BLACK SEA

PETROGRAD, April 21.-Another
naval raid against the Turkish coast
positions in the Caucasus region was
announced by the Russian admiralty
today in the following statement:
THE first flotilla of our torpedo
boat destroyers in the Black Sea has
bombarded the Turkish positions at
Archave and near the village of Sou
mivitZe."
Archave is thirty miles southwest OF
Batoum. on the Black Sea cast. 1t
has been used as a concentration point
for the Turkish troops opposing the
Russians in the Caucasus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-21
.RALST0N PAROLES
YOUNG CUNSAUL|E

INDIANAPOLIS, April. 21.-Guy
Gunsaulie who was sentenced to Mich
igan City from the Wayne county
circuit court on a burglary charge, was
granted a arole today by Governor
Ralston. Ralstons action followed a
recommendation made by the state
board of pardons at the last session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-21
Temperature.

For Richmond-Occasion rain and
warmer tonight and Thursday.
GENERAL CONDITIONS-Thu
showers occurred last evening over
Easter Indiana and Western Ohio and
heavy local rains continue to fall in
!he southern states due to a storm
central south Of the Ohio river. An
extensive area of low barometric pres
sure over the northwest is causing
temperatures as high as 80 degrees
Dver Western Canada.
w E. MOORE,
Weather Forecaster.