davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27

Oerluge OH Oell lllulNrUWeN Seell
ais @efoneene in Oeuti@en San.
ocn. 9(aiirten @ei1WoOer
lcioet Ibmercn Sdaoen beim
9omborocment Scr 0orOoncaen.
- glidts 9lcucs I'M @clten.
9crIim 26. 5e6ruor (Oro6tlos
na6 SaD0iae, $50 II Gie nad-
iie6enOe oiii5icae grfldrlug puroc
6eute bier erlaiien:
oSn Oen oifi5ieaeu 9eridten ser
9lulien lit 0ie 9eOeiltlng Ser ruff
icben gticoerlnge an Den manlriiden
Seen unterOriidt be3w. geIdmdlert
moroen. gs erii6rigt iiG, Oieie 6alid-
meloungen 81 wiOerlegen lin Die
9eoeutlmg oes oeutIben Sieges 5u
ialitriren lit 6eute cine 9iite Der in
ieneu S6lo6ten aeiongen genomme-
ncn ruiiiiden @cuerdle 6efomt ge-
ge6en poroen."
3w0lf ruiiii1e c @enerGle
9efongen.
Berlin (pio g[nIterOom unO
2onoon), 26. Se6ruor. IT. 0os
&rieqsminiIteriin muhte bcittc Sol
genoes befonnt:
n5olgenoe ruiiii6e @nerGle pur-
Sen bon uns in Der Sdlodt an 6en
mniuriiben Seen gefongen oenonl-
men:
Ser fommonOiren0e General oes
20. 9lrmeeforps, Ger &ommanoeur
ser &orps- -9(rtiGerie uno oie &om-
monoeltre Der %. uno 20. Synfon-
rie-0ioiiion ino scr 6abrer ser
criten Snfontcrie- 9rigooe; Scr aom-
manoeur Ger 30. 9rigoOe eft ge-
itor6en.
8on Dem 0ritten g(rmeeforpS nab
men mir ben Gomlnonoeltr ser 81.
0ipiiion ltnO oie 6iibrer ser &orbs-
9lrtiaerie unO ser 5meiten Snfante-
rie.9rigaoe geiangen.
Inter 0en @efongenen ser SO.
9feierpes0ioiiion 6efinoen iicb oercn
&ommonOeur, iomie Scr 6iibrer ser
criten Snfanterie- -9rieoOe
Son Ger eriteu iibiriiAen Gipiiion
nobmen mir eineu 9rigooe.Gomman.
oeilr oefdneen."
Grei 9rie9siGiffe Ser I'll
liirten 6ciHdOigt.
GonitontinopeL 26. 6cbr.,
bio 9onOou. - Giner oifi5icllen 9ln-
fiinoi9ung ocs tiirfiideu 9lrmee-
6ouptquortiers 8ufolge purOen orei
ariegsi6iffc Der 9niirten bei Dem
9om6orOcment Der Goroonellen-
Sorts am %. Se6ruor beid1oigt.
Ger @ortlait Oer9efanntnndung
lit foIeenoer:
n3e6n 9roBe 9on5erihiffe bombor-
oirten am 25. 6ebrunr iie6en rmO
cin 6ol6 ShmOen lang pieOer Oie
acknowledgements. 9io1 9eenoi-
eung oieier 9lftiQn 5ogen lie ii6 IN
Der 9iibtung ouf Die Sniel SencOoS
5uriid.
Sin S6iff Ses 9leomennou-Spps
uuo swei an0ere Yon5eridiffe mur-
oeu Our6 oos Seuer Ser Sorts ouf
Scr oiiotiiden Seite Ser @leeresitra-
Be 6eidGOigt.
(Gs mar am Gonnerltog bon Son-
Don anacfiinoiot porOen, ooB allc
Sorts am Giugonge Der Garoauellen
ourH Elm britiid-irnn5oiii6cs @e-
ibwa0er BON me6r ais 80 Sdiiien
Sdweigen eebra6t woroeu ieieu.
Die cn0lii6e DlelOitng ent6ielt ni1ts
bon @erhliten
Oie GaronneIlen iin0 Der Sfliii-
iel Su Gonitdntinopel Gie Speratio-
ucn sur @r5wingimg elmer @iniabrt
iino felt Nlitte DECEMBER i'm @anoe)
9fidts 9teueS iogt @erliu.
9erlin 26. Se6riiar, (Ora6tlos
nob Soupille, 8. 50 II Ser 6eltge
9eridjt oeS Oeutihen 9(rmee6orpt-
QuartierS entbdIt nur Die penigeu
ioleenoen @orte:
uSSn feinem Ser ariegst9eater bat
iib etipas bon 9eoeltltng ereignet.
2 ieben britii6e 9reu5er
fdper beiGGOigt.
9crlin, 26. Sebruor (Ora6tloS
notb SapOille, g. 50 0ie u&olni-
ihe 3citlina~ ueroifcntlibt einen aus
NlouteUioeo, llruguou, in Ceutid-
lonO ui9elongten YrieL in pel1en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27
llublOs,
SRnklanO's Giisc1ts
8eri6tc.
ltntfam9 6cMti6em Gie9es
ni1t sm bertleimcrm.

SmoIf ruiiii9c @cnerdIe bcfinOcn ii@
ais OieiuItut ser ruiiiiAen Sic
OcrIugc an Oen moiuriic1en Seen
ais @cfonocnc in Ociltiden Sdn-
ocn. 9(aiirtcn @eidwoOcr
IciOct i8wcrcn s6aOen bei'm
@omborocnent Scr 9orOancaen.
- 9li6ts gicues I'M @eiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27

0ie @irfuns Der oeutiden Cub.
morine.gIodaoc ouf Gnglono's
Sdiffsbertebr. ~ Sene biel be-
rcocten @ceenmoBnobmcn @ng.
lambs. 0cliti9lonO's Stel
lung gu qlmerifo's gori@Idgen.
@urts, 26. 5e6ruar. ~ Ger
9erluit oes fron5oiii6cn Eorpeoo.
boot5criiorers oDoque~ puroe bellte
bonn irau3oiiiden @loarine.@linilte-
rium ofii3icQ angetrnOigt
9ladite6euo Der @ortlaut Der Gr-
flarlm9
Ser fran5oiide gorpeooboot5er'
Itorer ,Daaie~ it, mdbreno er ein
@roDiiionsibiif fir @loutcuegro es'
fortirte, om "a 5ebruar na6e oem
Saicn g(ntipari (Montcnegro) aul
cine Wline geitoBen mo geiunten.
g(AtmOoreiBig @litglieoer Der 9c'
maunng meroen oermiBt.
Ser llnfaQ 6inoerte ni6t ole 9l6-
lieierlng oes 4rooiants uno Die
9liidfe6r Oes Gsforti6ifies.
Ger Gorpeooboot5eriiorer ga.
que" bate Elm Ceplacement BON 100
Gonnen unO cine S1uge BON 256
SUB. @r wuroe inn Sabre 1911 9e-
bnut unO bntte cine @eidmnoigfeit
bon 33.l 4noten pro ShnOe. Seine
9enanmmg 3d6lte ST Nlitglicoer
Seine 9eitiidlno 6eitonO aus 5wei
3.95oligen Ganonen, bier g1eun-
piimOeru mo bier tS.3oaiecn Cor.
peoo-9l06ren.)
mime o0er Eorpe0o2
9lmiter0om, 26. 6ebruar (Uia
2onoon). Ger idpcoiibe Gompier
Sporton" bon Gottcroom troi 6elitc
in gmuiocn, SoQono, ciu @r 3cigtc
elm aroBes Soh ouf Ser 9ad6oroieite
Der Captain beridtete, 0aB Ger Gam-
pier am Conncritaa 9lo6mittog ent.
peoer oli cine @line geitoBeu ooer
uon einem Gorpe0o aetroiien iei. @r
CLAUDE ieood, DAB Oas Sdiii 0trd
cine 0}me beidaoigt moroeu iei.
9lbfobrt Scr Gompfer pom
gn9lauo na6 SonOon
beridb ben.
9tOerpooI 26. 5e6ruar. ~
Gie 9lbfabrten aller 9ompier BON
@nglono not6 91em gorf Iino auf g(n.
oronung Der eualiiden 9lomirolitdt
borl1uiig periAobeu morOen. 9(ac re-
glldren Gampfer, melde am Sam-
itag bon 2iperpool, 9onoon H. @las.
9ow a6ia6ren ioaten peroen IN i6ren
S1fcn oer6leiben.
g b feline g adrid t in Rem
y yort etngetrotfen.
9tem 9orf, 26. 8e6ruor. - Be
ante ser oSnternational Mcrcontile
Morine"., Der u9ltlonticSrousport"-,
Der ng96itc Star uno 0Geo Stor"-
2inieu erfI6rten beute iic bdtteu tei-
ne 9fdAri6tcn BON ser britii6en DO
mrolit6t er6olten, ooB Die 6a6rten
bon 9iperpooI 2onoon o0er @los.
eoiu nod 9lew gorf tempordr eingc.
iteat mor0en ieien.
g(u6 Oie 9eomten Ser uGunnor0".
2iuie crfldrten bon nidts Oerglei-
den ge6ort 5u bo6en.
@ngIan0 &oIIono Sal
iugierberfebr.
2onoou, 26. 6e6ruor. 9lod
elmer Nleloung Ser n0ailp GrpreB"
bat felt ocu IS. 6ebruor, Dem Gage
oes @e0inn ser Oeiiti6en @Iodaoc,
fem ein5iacs Sdiff eincn eiu3iacn
@oiiagier bon guglanO noh SononO
mtgeuommeu. Sunoerte bon SOL
ldpoern iino bier oeitronoet. Giuiae
pn i5nen Ueriuheu, Sollono oui oem
Sse9e ii6er @ariS, Die Sdpci5 im0
9erlin 5u erreihen, wGbrenO 9lnOere
eS fiir ribti0er 6aIteu, iiber oie Ser
eiuieten Staaten nah Soaouo 5li
ia6ren.
GngIan0S @egenmoBna1s D.
men gcgen OeutiAc
Su6marine 9lof-
FADE.
2pn0oh 26. 5e6ruar. SranI.
reid, 9hiBlano, GnaIono, 9elaien
imo Scr6ieu iino ii6 uab 9lnaobe
eugliider 9eontcn ii6er Die gegeu
umo ieine @er6iinoeteu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-07
F MEALS HIT BACK
AND STOMACH S0URS
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends stomach
misery, Indigestion in 5
minutes,

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump Of
lead, refusing to digest. or you belch
gas and eructate sour. undigested, food
or have a feeling of dizziness. heart
burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in
mouth and stomach headache, you can
get blessed relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases Of Pape's Diapepsin.
then you will understand why dys-
peptic troubles of all kinds must go.
and why they relieve sour. out-of-order
stomachs or indigestion in five min
utes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is harmless;
tastes like candy. though each dose
will digest and prepare for assimila-
ton into the blood all the food you
eat: besides. it makes you go to the
table with healthy appetite; but,
what will please you most. is that you
will feel that your stomach and intes-
tines are clea, and fresh, and you will
not need to resort to laxa.ives or liver
pills for biliousness or constipation.
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will
call them, but you will be enthusiastic
about this splendid stomach prepare
ton, too. If you ever take it for indi-
gestion, gases, heartburn, sourness,
dyspepsia, or any stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute. and rid
yourself of stomach trouble and indi-
gestion in five minutes.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-07

addiction ID regarded as q disease, and these
states have provided : systematic treatment for
those addicted to the use Of drugs, while in Mich
igan such = person may be adjudsed incompetent
and guardian appointed. A law recently en-
acted In Tennessee permits the sale Of narcotics
to drug addicts registered according to the law.
Similar laws exist in other states, but the New
York law for treatment Of drug addicts is con-
sidered the better measure.
The principal shortcomings Of the present
laws are that no method Of enforcement is out
lined and no specific appropriations are made for
their enforcement
In order to bring about uniformity in the
enactment and enforcement Of anti-narcotic laws,
those who are interested in the subject should
make careful comparative study of the existing
laws to determine the reasons for the. made
quacy Of these laws. Statistics should be COM
piled showing the nature and extent of the use
of habit forming drugs, and earnest efforts
should be made to secure uniform legislation
which will prevent the misuse Of such drugs.
The solution of the drug problem will be well
worth the thought, time and expense required
and all who are interested in the welfare of the
American people should give their support to the
new federal anti-narcotic law which aims to re-
duce the number of drug addicts and to remove
the temptation from others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-07
WITS STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. q. X. Stanley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Witt, David Elliott, John
and Herbert Sammons, Percy Duvall
Mrs Ada Duvall, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Duvall, Nina Epperson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Paddock attended the
play at the Boston high school Satur
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Druley visited
Mrs. -Druley's parents at Liberty Sun
day.
- Mr. and Mrs. John McLain enter
tanned the following guests Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McLain, Thomas
and Zura Collins and Lee Boofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Paddock tool
dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w
T. Raney.
Mrs. Joe Sheets and Mr.. and Mrs
Carey Toney called on c. c. Petry
Sunday.
Daniel Abner entertained the fol
lowing at dinner Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Abner, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Cowgirl and sons, Ralph and Viii
liam. and Taylor Abner.
Calvin Abner and Miss Pearl Smith
of near Billingsville were married Al
Liberty recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-07
Thoughts in Church
By Edgar Tiff.

Music Sound Wells Tragedy Springs Of JOY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-07

Of Dublin. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Major Moore east Of town, Sunday.
Mrs. Mcmillan and daughter, Cath
crime, of Indianapolis, are visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Wilbur Elwell and family.
Miss Nora Campbell returned Mon
day from q visit with her sister and
niece Mesdames Emma Winsett and
Frank Murray at Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Leverton had as
their guests Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles German of New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Newton enter.
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mesdames
Corrie Boyer, Alice DuGranrut and
daughter, Mics Lillian and Ozro
Daley.
Visits Her Mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schlegel and
son, spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Becht OF Connersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zook spent ovel
Sunday with relatives at Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. McWethey and Mrs
Louise Kreps united with the Christ
ian church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson has az
their company Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall McCollem and: Mr.. McLaugh
lin Of Indianapolis.
On account pressing business, DR.
Charles e. Ellis, professor of Wanets
| college, of Pennsylvania, has cancelled
his engagement as speaker for the
Washington township school com
mencement. Emerson E. Ballard o.
Charlottesville, will deliver the ad
dress at Milton on the evening OF May
l., subject, Life and Light" Every
body is invited. No admission i:
charged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-07
MiltOn'S Social News

Tho Priscilla club met with Mrs..
Alice Greah. Monday afternoon. A
company OF ~ was present including
Miss Elizabeth Whelan of Cambridge
City. Mrs. Chester COppock. Mrs.
Henry Hussey, Mrs. Christian Kerber,
Miss Mary Moore, Mrs. Lena Denton.
as guests Of the club. Mrs. Coppock.
Mrs. Hussey and Mrs. Kerber became
members. The afternoon was delight
fully spent. A luncheon was served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Gresh, Mrs. r.
p. Lindsay. Mrs. Henry Larson. Mrs.
Louis KrepS and Mrs. Clyde Miller.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Lutte Lantz.
The Cary club will meet with Mrs.
Alice Gresh, Thursday afternoon, In
stead OF Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Doddridge spent
Monday with Wilbur Doddridge and
family Of the Doddridge neighborhood
Earl Murley 10 able to walk up In
town by the aid Of his crutches and
greet his friends.
Bragg's grocery is undergoing some
improvements on the interior. Joseph
Cause has the contract.
Dr. Boyd of Cambridge City was
greeting friends here Tuesday.
| Attends Conference.
The Rev. r. c. Mccormick and F.
M. Jones were at Centerville Tuesday
to attend the county meeting OF
Christian churches.
The dies of the NJ. E. Sunday
school 'er Bible class, will give
their pei supper at the Masonic
banqueting hall, Friday evening. They
will serve at $3.50 o'clock. Everybody
is invited. 49,. @~s
The M. E. church orchestra gave a
rehearsal with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Brown south Of town, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles Basson who has been
visiting her husbands people here,
, went to Dublin. Tuesday to visit rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Faucet and Miss
Ida Bertsch were guests with Miss
Elizabeth Bertsch at Cambridge City
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Hubbell and
daughter Miss Effie, were at Cadiz,
Wednesday to attend the funeral OF
the little grandson and nephew, Austin
Lowry.
Clark Faucet was at Indianapolis.
Tuesday on business.
Clark Brattain Is sick.
MIS-. VIII Pn1lpOtt ana cn1loren nave
been at Bentonville with Mr.. Phil.
potts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Philpott.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. v. Brown enter
i tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Brown and son. Mr.. and Mrs
J.. A. Brown and son, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Beeson and family.
ConnersviiIe Visitor.
Henry Berger of Connersville. call
. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and
family and also on the Misses Anns
and Emma Gingrich, Sunday.
T. M. McClung OF Zephyrhills
Florida, is visiting her daughter. Mrs
Henry Doty and other relatives
friends. g..
Mrs. Will Null is sick. Mr.. ant
Mrs Leonard lobe of .Connersville
visited her Sunday. ~.z
Miss Florence Newman and aunt
Mrs. Harden entertained the former
) aunts and cousin, Mesdames Elizabeth
Atkinson, Sarah Hussey and Earl At
kinson at dinner Sunday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Langston ant
son and Mrs. Mary Walker Of nortl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-07
GLEN karin GIRL
MARRIES L. ROSS

NEW PARIS. April Ton Sunday
morning Miss Enola. only daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ Richards of Glen
Karn was welded to Lowell Ross. Rev.
Turner performing the ceremony. in
the presence OF relatives and friends
of the young couple. The vows were
said In the newly furnished home OF
the bridal pair. after which all repair.
ed to the home of the brides parents
where wedding dinner was served
Mr.. Ross is associated with Cheno-
weth's store in Glen Karn and his
bride Is known as a charming young
woman, having made her home in New
Paris for several years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-07

Whenever l listen to the noble
strains OF the pipe-organ somehow I
am set to thinking Of the music of
Greek mythology-the shepherds with
their primitive instruments, the gods
playing upon reeds, the great Pan and
his pipes. The first organ was hol-
low reed. Various reeds with varying
tones made up the symphony. Thus the
grand organ carries us back to nature
and seems god-like in it's expressions
of beauty, sweetness, harmony and
power.
Sometimes such exquisite strains
are drawn from the organ that l am
startled. Then settle in my place
and try to keep back the tears. Then
I hear the rush and roar of onward
progress. l hear the battle-cry Of hu-
manity. Then a sweet. soft tone
steals In and all the sadness and sor-
row Of life enshroud me and sense
Of immortality carries me away upon
its bosom. Every sweet note of life
Is promise Of the continuance of the
soul. ~ '~'=~~
Voice Sounds nIrd-llke. ~.-,-~
When I hear the congregation sing.
Ing. and listen to the blending of male
and female voices, am sometimes
transported by catching the trail Of a
fine voice running through the whole
hymn Of praise. It is the voice OF
some young girl back OF me. pure, con.
fident, melodious and as liquid as the
note of rare song-bird. 1t twines and
intertwines; It is caught by the ear
among the softest singing and Is heard
winding its crystal way among the
loudest and most triumphant mass OF
chorus. 1t is sweetness indescribable
and benediction.
Music Is not the food Of love only. 1t
Is the handmaiden Of religion. II we
could see the starry heavens once in
q life time how we would worship
them. II we heard music but once ev
cry ten years how we would cry mir
acle." But alas, the daily music OF
life and the nightly beauty of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-07
Grippe A RObber OF
Strength and FLESH
Run Down, Underweight People
Should Regain Lost Flesh and
Strength at This Season.

People who have gone through win.
ter suffering succession Of coughs,
colds, grippe, catarrh or other all.
ments peculiar to cold weather will
probably be surprised. If they climb
on weighing scales. to see how much
flesh they have lost. Most everyone
reaches Spring with weight decreased
vitality lowered, nerves affected and
general health and strength impaired
The best way to regain lost flesh
and strength is through the original
source o. all flesh and strength-your
food. Food, however, produces flesh
and strength only in the proportion in
which its nourishing elements are alb
sorbed by the blood. Loss Of weigh,
indicates a leakage of the fats, sugars
and starches of your food. Instead OF
going to the blood they are passing
through your body as waste. The as
similative functions Of your stomach
and intestines are out Of order and
you need something that will get them
working right again. Nothing is bet
Ter for this purpose than a single
Sargol tablet eaten at meals for a
Few weeks. Sargol does not build
flesh Of itself rsssnd taken between
meals is of little value for the pur
pose, but swallowed with your food
It acts upon every mouthful you eat
first separating all the fats, oils
sugars, starches and other materials
which make for flesh and strength
from the waste matter and then pre-
pairing all these fat making. nourish
ing elements into a form which the
blood can readily absorb and dis
tribute throughout the body. The eff
'ect is quickly felt Reported gains II
weight of from ten to twenty-five
pounds a month are by no means in
frequent. Yet its action is perfectly
natural and absolutely harmless. Sar
yol is sold by Leo H. Fine, Richmond
ind, and leading druggists everywhere
md every package contains a positiv,
guarantee of weight increase or none,
back
Caution:-Sargol is widely used Al
\ general body builder and for many
nervous troubles, but when used 70,
such purposes alone and where patien
Toes not desire an increase Of weigh
t should be taken not less than ont
hour after meals. If taken at meal
times it will almost certainly produc
an increase In weight that some ma.
lot desire.--Leo H. Fihe. Richmond
lnd~-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-07
The Drug Problem.

Drug addiction IL very common In this coun-
try, and constitutes q menace to the nation. &C
cording to an article in the Public Health Re-
ports for March 49, 1915, which reviews the ef-
forts made to lessen the abuse of habit forming
drugs and analyses the federal and state laws re-
stricting or regulating the distribution and use
of opium, coca and other narcotic and habit
forming drugs.
The abuse of narcotic drugs involves econo-
ic, social moral and public health questions that
collectively constitute one of the most serious
problems before the people of the United States
today. Indiana passed bill regulating their
sales at the last session of the legislature.
In New York and several other states, drug
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-07
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRAS
Tells How 10 Get Quiek Rsaae
from Head Colds. It's Spleadidl

In one minute your cloggsd nostrils
will open, the air passages 81 your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snunling, blowing,
headache. dryness- No strnegiing for
breath at night; your cold or cafaryh
will b gona
Get . small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
. little Of this fragrant. antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It PEN
etrates threGgh every air passage of the
head, soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
SANITY.
It's just hns. Don't stay stufed-up
with . cold Or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes % quickly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-07

preachers words, all as the riffs OF
sunlight fall aslant the chancel-rail
II to us could be mirrored every soul
in the congregation, with its lights and
shades, its sunshine and shadow, Its
hopes and fears, its longings and pray.
ers, its life behind and it's life to come
would we not shrink in dismay and
with profound pity from such a pic.
turo?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-07
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, April Z, Webb lodge No
"a. F. & A. M. called meeting; work
in master Mason degree, commencing
at Z o'clock. Refreshments.
Friday, April 9, King Solomon'a
chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ. Stated con
vocation.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
Jla(len 60l nuC6
Ped our Seel
9as Sdladltid,iff gg'tucbettu grin"
fIiegt IN oir ynft; 275 Wtann
getU0tet.

8oris, %. Sept. - Cine 0e.
peide Der pogas ageutur BON grin.
oiii beridtet: gei eiEer grpIoiion
oui Dem ltaIieniihen SdIa1tihifi
ogene0etto 9rin~, melde our1 elm
6crer peruriodt murrG fomen ge-
itern Der Stoutreuonlirol 9tubinober-
nit im0 275 0tuun Der 8elabung
lins 9eben. gld)t 0ffi5iere un0 279
5ceioIOaten mur0en gerettet. Gas
6eIer eutitano ourd 5ufaa, Die llr-
iathe lit nod niht erfolidt.
Gas Sblabtihiii 8eneoetto 8rin
mar 1892 &onnen 9roB unO bate
in 6rieoensseiten cine 9eiasung bon
720 9laun. 9asielbe lief I'M Sab
re 1914 com Stapel uno batte
So 10000 gefoItet. Seine glrnli.
rung beitan0 ulls bier 12-5ollieen,
bier s-8oaieen mo amGlf 6.3oaigen
@tidiieer 8lpan8ig 12-pfiinoigen
mo 3pei I.pfiinolgen aanonen nnb
eitem Marin-e5eihus. 6erHer fiibr.
tie IS 4 TOroe0oroDref. 8ns Sn1ff
butie cine ,8ei1uiltoigfeit bon 81
al.oten.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
BOlICDaIIrt 1)llmbu
tIl ubtmtiiIrnl
raa bishaf rlaaisami aifbi elfit
Wfllafnaa pbg e ttWltii g.
I d. Inmba ittifa latlft

g1aloiatinu 2a pt rt
iicniianlia nmiE0 b uisfti.
dlIldauaafiIht aliIaallgf. VI pou
ieinft Atiletma lorHtI agbgrllfH
iuorbtn. mb bda higlMg iaalluml
bot mli Oct Cndliidku mit m1 bel
iroujohIhfn 'uiidalt lluitrgaubl
hnafli auleiaapli. mis- Cd Eunba
ildgrcs t5eleii IA mtidaiieu 81.
Dnlp0 MIRO ON Citoter uon
lleu BORT ans ale Nemreiir anirc.
icn
Iieic QliilheititHH muror bcnig
bonn amtlercuoen 2firtiar Eulf cr.
lailen noAOcm Ct pom Nrtihaitcr
BcnlieIb tn aaieu Elm aabelpr1nm
rrboIien, IN m5ldem bieier cine 0les.
be8ilgIidc, inm upn ocm @icner
glusipariigen amt aemahtc erflo.
rima ocm Stoateamt uberuittelt
bate. gluh Tr. Tunba bot nod.
noIs IN llebcreiIdtimnuina nit 0en
Snitruitionen Ieiner Acaicrum1 ml
freieS @elcit nodaeitdlt Ger 5oll
Dumbu Gilt bIerntit als abgeidIofen.