davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-11
UBOLEWANIE BERNSTORF
FA. o.,

Washington, II maja. - Me
miecki ambassador hr. Bernstorft
zostal wczoraj przyjety przez Sc
kretarza Bryana i wyrazh ubole-
wanie, re rozwoj wypadkow wo-
jennych spowodowai utrate zycia
tylu tutejszych, obywateli.
z tego powodu przypuszczaja,
re podobne ubolewanie wyrazi ro-
wniez oficyalnie i Rad niemlecki,
spodziewaja sic rowniez, re Ego
dzi sic on ma wyplate odszkodo-
wanna ma zasadzie traktatu A
meryka roku 1928, ME licza je-
dnak ma to, by przysai on ma
zmiane sposobu przeprowadzania
blokady wybrzezy brytyjskich,
jak dlugo Londyn bedzie prze-
szkadzac dostawie srodkow zyw-
nosci do Niemiec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-11

palano domy Policya faktycz-
ME ME wiele sprawic mogla wo-
bee masy ludzi, uczestniczacych
W tych rozruchach i ich groznej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-11
WILSON ME zWoLA KoN-
GRESU.

SNSJ >S~' SNv -
ioby to bezcelowem. Opinie spo-
ieczenstwa moze Wilson poznac
z tysiecy listow i telegramow kto-
re powodu ostatnich wypadkow
naplywaja do Biaiego Domu.
Wiele mich pochodzi cd wybit-
nych politykow i posiow. Podo-
bno wiekszosc z mich oswiadcza
sic przeciw srodkom drastycznym
| i wojnie.
NIEMcY ME ZMIENIA
SWYCH METOD.
Washington, II maja. = Rad
otrzymai informacye, re zatopie-
ME. ,,Lusitanii'' jest dopiero po-
czatkiem jakby inauguracya no.
wei Rampant nurow niemieckich
przeciwko okretom brytyjskim.
lOd poczatku wojny Niemcy zbu-
dowaly juz wiele, buduja ciagie
coraz to wiecej nowych nurow,
tax, IL twierdza, re "a kilka tygo-
dni beda mogly otoczyc Anglie
takim, pierscieniem, re zaden sta
tex ME bedzie mogi sic przezeT
przesliznac bez ich wolf. Co do
lpasazerskich parewcow piynacyca
pod flaga amerykanska, Rad ber-
lihski powtarza zapewnienie, ze
ME bedzie ich atakowac.
WILSON w PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, II maja. = Pre-
zydent Wilson przemawial tu
wczoraj wobec, 1000 sluchaczy na
lzgromadzeniu naturalizowanych
obywateli W movie tel wyrazu
po raz pierwszy publicznie zda-'
ME swe W sprawie zatopienia
,,Lusitanii''. Me wymienil on tego
wypadku wprost, lecz tresci
mozna byio jasno poznac, re ma
lego wlasnie ma mysli, gdy wspo-
mniai, re Rad tutejszy bedzie sic
starac przekonac Niemcy o ME.
sprawiedliwosci ich postepowa.
mia. = Mowiac o obowiazkach O.
|bywatela amerykanskiego, wyra--
zii sic W ten sposob:
| Ameryka musi posiadac swia-
domosc, re wchodzi w stosunki z
narodami caiej ziemi. Przyklad
Ameryki musi bye szczegolniej--
szym, ME tylko jako przykiad
podtrzymywania pokoju, ponie--
waz ME pragnie sic walki, ale TAX
re poniewaz uznaje sic, re pokoj
dla swiata jest zbawczym dzwi-
ga go. Mozliwem jest bowiem, re
czlowiek jest do walki "a dunn
nym, bedac o sprawiedliwosci
swej sprawy tax przeswiadczo-
nym, il "a niepotrzebne uwaza
siia o tel sprawiedliwosci drugie-
60 przekonywac. = Dam wan ra-
de, azebyscie mysleli najpierw 0
ludzkosci, zani:l 0 Ameryce my
!, slec bedziecie. A ME oddacie ludz-
kosci przyslugi, gdy sic podzieli-
Gle ma obozy. Me mozecie byc
dobrymi .Amerykanami, jesli roz-
padniecie sic ma grupy, gdyz A.
meryka ME sk}ada sic grup.
|Cziowiek ktory wierzy, re nalezy
do pewnej grupy narodowoscio--
|wej, ME Jest dobrym Amerykani-
men,
ZE SPRINGFIELDU.
| Z Springfield, II maja. = DIS
lpod obrady legislatury przycho--
Ida DIVA wazne projekty prawne,
i . - -
a mianowicie bill Shurtleffa, ogra-
niczajacy prace dzieci W fabry-
kach bill Nc Cormicka, ktory W
Imysl zmiany dokonanej W Komi-
lsyi ustanawia jako maximum cza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-11

nym powszechnie kraju. Pisma
wszystkich narodow zapowiadaja
zerwanie stosunkow dyplomaty--
cznych amerykahsko niemiec--
kich, Anglia otwarcie oswald
CA, IL oczekuje akcyi stanowczej,
wystapienia energicznego ze
stronv Stanow Ziednoczonych...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-11
co MoWIA INNI AMBASA-
DOROWIE.

Washington, II maja. = Dy-
plomatyczni reprezentanci panstw
prowadzacych wojne Niemcami
jawnie wypowiadaja swa opinie
re Niemcy pragna wciagnac Sta
nv Ziednoczone we wojne. w tym
wypadku Sprzymierzeni ME mo-
gliby. zaopatrywac sic W amuni--
eye W kraju tutejszym, gdyz ten
potrzebowaiby jej dla siebie. Po-
nadto ambassador angielski utrzy-
mule, re w razie wdania sic W
wojne Wuja Sama Niemcami
Wielka Brytania ME miaiaby "a
dnego wielkiego mocarstwa, "a
posrednictwem ktorego mogiaby
czuwac mad sposobem obchodze-
MIA sic wladz niemieckich jeii-
cami angielskimi "a ludnose bel
gijska zostaiaby zdana ma laske
prusactwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-11

(Dokohczcnie ma str. Sei,).s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-11

tDokonczenie ma stronicy 5eielJ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-11

An przestrogom nlemleck
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-11

J. B. PaIlasch wypozycza pienisdze
ma realnosc. sprzedaje karty okreto.
we / reslnosci. l14S Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-11

Springfield, II maja. DIS
pod obrady legislatury przycho--
dza diva wazne projekty prawne,
a mianowicie bill Shurtleffa, ogra-
niczajacy prace dzieci W fabry-
.kach i bill Nc Cormicka, ktory "
mysl zmiany dokonanej " Komi-
.syi ustanawia jako maximum cza-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12
COURTS AND JUDGES.

COURTS AND JUDGES. - The
Day Book of March 8 calls attention
to the crowded condition of the cal
endars of the superior and circuit
court judges, and says there ought to
be more judges and more work from
those on the bench, who mostly work
less than 200 days a year and take
too many lay-Offs and week ends"
quoting a committee of lawyers who
bitterly complain about the cOngested
state of the courts.
The newspaper trust does not take
kindly to the demand for more judges
and the corporation lawyers of Chi
cago are of the same mind. Has it
ever occurred to the rank and file of
the people that one sure way to de-
feat justice is to place every con-
ceivable obstacle in the way, so as to
delay the trial of cases?
The traction and railroad COM
panies, for example, are defendants
in thousands of personal injury cases.
The plaintiffs are usually persons Of
moderate means or no means at all;
and when the trial of their cases is
Intentionally deferred for years they
are either forced to settle for a mere
pittance or abandon their claims alto
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12

Then there will be something else to
do and we will have learned how to
do it.
Personally, I favor public owner
ship of public utilities. It should be
done. But if done it would add to
the rent rolls of Chicago landown-
ers and the benefit to all would be
temporary. Therefore, l would favor
getting together first on the question
of public taxation. Getting public
revenue from personal property
means the robbery of the poor. Tax
ing Improvements upon the land has
the same effect. The only just source
of public revenue is in land values ir-
respective of improvements. The
mere beginning of this reform will
mark the beginning of prosperity and
an advance in wages. Followed to
the logical end it will abolish war as
well as poverty from the face of the
earth. Let us get together and see
if this is not the thing we want done.
Geo. v. Wells, $3.50 South Park aV
DRUG FIENDS.-WhiIe every in
telligent citizen is interested in what
will happen to the poor dope fiend,
wonder how many of us stop to give
the poor drug clerk bit of consider
attn in this great movement, How
little do we stop to consider his part
in this great task. He gets little if
any consideration instead of any
credit. He will get abuse at the hand
of the fiend, likewise the government.
The fend will use drastic meas
ures to get the dope. The law will
hold the druggist responsible. AS it
is now the druggist must know that
the physician is duly registered; he
must also understand his business
when reading prescription to know
if there is any relative principal of
the narcotic therein.
He must account for every such
drug. This gives the druggist a greau
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12

then last but not least, watch him
self
Has he been given a thought? No!
l say no! Don't you think it is time
the matter of drug clerks hours be
taken up by the government? Don't
you realize when you hand him your
prescription to be filled that you place
your life in his hands just as much
as you do with your physician? More
so, l believe, because the physician
prescribes only.
The druggist compounds the pol
sons. One mistake might fix you for
life. Il should say, for death.)
We would not care to ride upon a
train if we thought the engineer was
OVerWOrked and might fall asleep, or
even dOze at the throttle Then
much less should we trust over
worked druggists with poisons. See
to it that their hours are set by law.
1t can be dOne.-Mrs. n.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03

Thoroughly protected though
and stormy mady who this most comfortable coat
Her frock entirely covered from dust and the convertible
collar be buttoned nugy the throat thrown
loosely. Big pockets provided too and plain unasunng
the fulness about The plaid Tam O.
Shanter knitted silk and besides being fetching cever
hold in the stray ends of hair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
FIGHT ENABLES ART
GALLERY TO OBTAIN
new MASTERPIECES

The art association will begin it's
campaign within the next few days to
obtain the annual membership sub
scriptions. An effort will be made to
enlist every person in the city who is
interested in the art development of
the city.
Plans are being perfected for the
annual exhibit of American artists,
which will be held at the high school
art gallery the last of this month.
Mrs. Paul Comstock, president of the
association, said today that Mrs. NJ.
F. Johnston, director of the art gallery,
will return from San Francisco with
in the next few weeks and will have
charge of the exhibit.
Mrs. Johnston has been Senior Do
cent in the Fine Arts department of
the San Francisco exposition. She is
expected to make arrangements for tn
excellent display of pictures in the
local gallery tins winter as soon as the
exposition closes.
Many of the foreign artists who sent
their pictures to this country before
or during the war, do not care to re-
turn with them to the old country un.
til the war has closed. This will
make it possible for Mrs. Johnston to
secure some of the worlds master
pieces for local display.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
PRETTY OPERATORS
TO LEARN METHODS
TO CONTROL ANGER

One hundred pretty telephone oper
ators will assemble in Richmond to
morrow to hear w. s. Vivian, of Chi
cago, who will admonish them to re
frain from losing their tempers re
CARELESS OF the cause, discuss the ad
visibility of the use Of the code and
explain other matters, as an incentive
to better the service.
The meeting OF the operators
which will be held in the Commercial
club rooms, will represent the school
held under the auspices of the In
diana Independent Telephone associ
alton. but for the first time since tele
phone service was begun. combina
ton school will be held and operators
of the Bell Telephone company will be
in attendance.
The cities which will be represented
Saturday here, will be Cincinnati
Hamilton. Dayton. Springfield, Lima
Indianapolis. Greenfield, Fort Wayne
Anderson and all the little towns with
in a radius of 80 miles of Richmond.
The forenoon session of the schoo
will close at IL o'clock, and the oper
ators will take an interurban car tt
Cliffdale. where luncheon will be
awaiting them. After lunch they will
be taken for an hours ride about
Richmond.
At $50 o'clock the afternoon ses.
sion will open and will last until S
o'clock.
Streamers Of bright yellow ribbons
will be worn by the operators, with
badges and cards bearing their names
and stations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
WESTMINSTER CLOSED
WHILE PERSONS PRAY

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Should West
minister Abbey be closed when ser
vices are not being held is a question
which is just now worrying ecclesias-
teal and other officials. The Dean and
Chapter say no and many important
non-church officials say yes.
Sir Philip Burne-Jones, the artist
whose picture The Vampire" made
such a stir in America, said:
IAN incident occurred at the Abbey
a few days ago which could not have
occurred in any other civilized coun-
try.
1.-TWO American friends of mine, hus-
band and wife, desired to enter the
Abbey for a few quiet moments of
private prayer. AS they were emerging
the verger was driving the people
before him like a flock of sheep, re-
peating the words, ''All out, all out"
MY friends who had arrived at that
hallowed spot after a 5000 mile jour-
ney, watched with horror this clearing
of the House of God. They spoke to
the verger and were CURLY referred
to the regulations An Abbey Official
spoken to said: 1T is necessary to
close the church at 43O. 1t has al
ways been the rule. Ventilation, re-
and cleaning are the rea-
sons and that is the official excuse
for turning away hundreds of people
who visit the Abbey on Sunday after
noon."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
COMPANY'S AGENT
NARRATES ESCAPE
FROM RUSS PRISON
ID. B. Won Beszedits Served
With Austrian Troops for
Forty-nine Days in Galici-
an Field.

In letter Just received by the man.
aeement Of the National Factories.
inc, this city, from their agents in Bra
I'll, South America, d: b. Won Besze-
dts, he informs them that he 10 on the
job once more after q series OF thrill.
ing adventures in the eastern theatre
Of the European war. including an es-
cape from Russian prison camp in
Siberia.
No word had been received from
Won Beszedits for over year, when
he left this country to visit his native
home In Hungary. In his latter Won
Beszedits states that at the outbreak
Of the war he was pressed into the
Hungarian army and was twice wound
ed before being captured by the in
ter follows:
Visits Old Country.
"A year ago In June, went to my
old country Hungary. There the war
trap closed upon me. As had served
at one time as cavalry lieutenant in
the Hungarian army / had to put on
my old uniform and 60 to the front.
II served forty-nine days in Galicia
fighting against the Russians. 1t was
real burning hell, standing against
force seven times superior to ours
superior in numbers only as results
have proven. .
Twice wounded. with a broken
head, and my horse on top of me
was found by Russian Red Cross men
a ! taken to hospital. When able to
walk was declared a prisoner. Eleven
days later myself and other prisoners
were being shipped, though finely
treated. toward Siberia.
ut would fill pages to tell you how
l and four other Hungarian officers
escaped one stormy night My escape
was mainly due to a blue serge Ameri-
can-made coat. l successfully passed
myself off as an American spy in the
service OF England Arriving in that
country ! took the first boat for Bra
iii -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
SEND MILTON GIRL
TO WOmAN'S JAIL

Nellie Milton. colored, who was sen
fenced from Richmond to the Indiana
Girls school ut indianapolis. on z
charge of grand larceny, has been
transferred to the Woman's prison IN
that city because she repeatedly broke
the rules OF the first institution and
successfully made two escapes.
The Milton girl was first arrested
on q charge OF stealing 500 from her
grandfather. William Milton. and con.
victed. She escaped from the Ind
annapolis school and returned to Rich
mond where her presence was I'm.
known to the police until she was ar
rested . second time for stealing $122
from her grandfather and gold watch
belonging to him.
She was changed at the direction of
officials to the Woman's prison to per-
nit Of more rigid confinement and
more limited privileges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
PLAN OF POPE
WILL END WAR
IN SHORT TIME

ROME. Sept. s.-News Of Cardina
Gibbons visit to President Wilson
with a personal message from Pope
Benedict XIV reached here today. OF
ficials OF the vatican declined to com
ment on the matter.
From a reliable source came the
statement that in the message sent
by the pope to the head of the Ameri
can government, the following sug
gestions were made:
l. That President Wilson ask the
warning powers OF Europe to consent
to an armistice while peace terms are
discussed.
2. That representative of the bel
ligerents meet in great conference.
8. That. II they wish. all the neutral
nations may have representatives at
this conference
The immediate purpose of the pope
is to bring about an armistice through
the united efforts OF the vatican and
the United States, which the pontin
believes are the only agencies capable
Of restoring peace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
BOND ENJ0INS
(continued From Page one.1


erty, Ind, and New Paris. O.. contrary
to the provisions of the franchise with
Richmond. In this franchise. which
! was made on January 10, 1894, the
private concern is only granted the
right to use the city streets for the
erection of poles and wires to convey
current to the city and it's inhabitants.
The defendant in the suit has erected
branch lines south and east of the
city and is now negotiating with other
cities in the county.
According to the complaint. the
franchise specifically states that the
rights are granted to the company
in order to furnish the city and its
inhabitants with electric light. heat
and motive power"
On August II, 1915, the board of
works issued an order to his company
requesting them to discontinue the
practice of making extensions outside
of the city. No action has been taken
by the company in the matter and
plans are now under way for extern
sions in other parts of Wayne county.
The company has branch lines as far
as Brookville, Ind.
The city asks the court for a re-
straining order and Injunction against
any further extensions as we'll as the
discontinuance of the present branch
lines.
Supt Johnson, Of the Light, Heat
and Power company said today that
the company would fight the action
taken by the city to the highest courts.
if necessary This will cost the city
something before the case is finally
decided" he said.
eff we have been violating our fran
chise rights in this matter why the
delay in bringing proceedings to en-
join us? Our Liberty line and our
New Paris line have both been In
operation several years. We recently
completed the work of reconstructing
the New Paris line.
81 would also like to know why, If
it is unlawful for us to supply such
out-of-town service, the traction COM
pany is permitted. without protest ON
the city's part. to furnish illuminat-
ing current to the town of Centerville
from its power house in Richmond"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
G. r. & /. AUDITOR HERE.

G. W. Burbridge, auditors agent at
Grand Rapids for the G. r. l., was
hers yesterday On official business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
MEXICAN OUTLAWS
KILLED BY RANGERS

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 3.-Re.
ports reaching here today stated that
two Mexican raiders were killed Is
miles east of Harrington. Texas today.
United States cavalry was being rush.
ed to Mercedes where two railroad
bridges were burned and big ranch
raided by outlaws last night. Mexi.
cans under suspicion are being shot
without being questioned. The flood
Of the Rio Grand was reported re Led.
ing and large numbers of outlaws that
have been waiting to cross are expect.
ed late this afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
Between THE LINES

The following notes of interest to
employees of the c. &. o. railroad are
taken from the company's Safety
First Bulletin No. 33, for August:
T. A. Greenstreet, freight agent at
Richmond, called attention to the fact
that wires operating a distant signal
in south Richmond were not covered
and might trip brakemen. Protection
was provided for the wires.
Harry Eggemeyer, of the freight Of
fee has returned from trip to New
port News.
John W. Clark, baggageman, is the
father of boy.
Conductor Harry Jackson and Miss
Anna Dennis, of Losantville, Ind,
were recently married at Losantville
H. F. Shaw, commercial agent, was
commended for discovering a brake
beam down on a car in train No. IS az
it passed through Richmond. Mr.
Shaw notified the conductor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03

Girls Dress with Sleeve in Either OF
Two Lenths.
White pique. linen or madras would
be nice for this dress. but it is also
appropriate for Bingham. lawn. per.
Gale, chambrey, and other wash ma
terials. The skirt shows smart plaits
at the front and sides, and is joined to
the long waist under a shaped belt.
The lines of this model are very pleas.
ing, and the design is easy to develop.
One could make this of blue cham
brey. with feather-stitching for decor
alton in contrasting color. or of brown
linen with white pique for collar and
cuffs. The pattern is cut in sizes:
2. 4, 6 and 8 years. 1t requires yards
Of 44-inch material for a year size
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10c. In
silver or stamps.
Address your letter TO RICHMOND
Palladium Pattern Department Rich
mond. Indiana.
Size ....................
Name s...................
City ......e............
AoQresS .................
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
GETS JUDGMENT
FOR $3.50 FROM
CARNIVAL OWNER

Judgment for $3.50 was awarded the
plaintiff, Raleigh Tourney, in the
case against Louis Backenstoe, who
operated the carnival in West Rich
mond two months ago whose property
was seized by the sheriff on complaint
of the plaintiff who demanded $40
due on account The carnival com
pany was known as the Mazeppa
Greater Shows.
The money taken by the sheriff was
turned over to the plaintiff and the
property ordered sold. The seats and
electric wires, which were part of the
property seized by the sheriff. were
turned over to Willard Backenstoe,
who was a party to the defendant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
CHEST SHOT AWAY

MADISON. Ind. Sept 3.-G4lbsrt
Spangler. II. 10 dead today following
the accidental discharge Of shotgun
Although the shot blew away his
chest and exposed his lungs. he lived
for several hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
lA0y NOPE WILSON

Lady Hope Nelson. formerly Miss
Isabel Vale OF ST. Louis, who was
called "the most beautiful woman in
the world" by Mrs. William X. Van
derbilt and the most beautiful Amer.
lean ever seen at court by the Eng.
lish press, will soon enter a French
hospital for training essential to her
going to the front to nurse wounded
soldiers. ........... .--.,--..-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-03
FEAR FOR HONEY CROP.

BONVILLE, Ind, Sept. Sunless
the golden rod crop Is bumper there
will be no honey crop owing to the
continuous rains which have pre-
vented the bees from getting their
usual supply from flowers and fruits.