davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-24
Fi6ht on Tuberculosis
Calls Out New Recruits
Dr. S. Edgar Bond Leader in War Plague Dscusse. Meth
cd. Advocated Combat Malady-Pleads for Plan Bring
ing About Tangible Results.

Edgar has been actively engaged the fight
tuberculosis Wayne county, has submitted the foowing
personal pleasure that
increasing interest taken in the present agitation for
the unusually
patients county and the spread
nsideous disease.
who have labored in
public both to it's dangers disease
sufferers this entrance of blood the fight
nothing but reward of real tangible result
But getting anywhere yet in this discussion?
Many plans have been discussed Many of these recently
brought forward ancient history to the organized
community
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-24
SWEDISH SHIP LOST.

STOCKHOLM. Feb. 24.-The swe l.
ish steamer Specia has been sunk by 4
mine In the North Sea. A marine bull
letin poste here today announces her
loss. The Specia sailed from Live,
pool on February with a crew OF
eighteen and q cargo Of 1900 tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-24
LINER GOES ASHORE.

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 24-The Hol-
land American liner Noonderdyk has
gone ashore near Poortershaven ac-
cording to a dispatch from the Hook
Of Holland. Tugs have gone to her
assistance. Rumors are current here
that the vessel struck mine and had
to be beached.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-24
Bold German Submarine
Sinks Steamer in Trans
port Lane in English Chan
mel Off FOlkestone.
SWEDISH SHIP LOST
England Takes Over Two
More Passenger Steamers
to Garry Soldiers From
Isles to France.
reY LEASED wlRE.1


DOVER, Eng, Feb. 24.-The British
steamship Oakley Of West HartIepooI.
was torpedoed and sunk by a German
submarine In the English channel off
Folkestone today. All members Of the
crew were landed. The Oakley was
not far from the FoIkestone pier when
she was attacked, Indicating that the
German submarine attacks are becom-
Ing more boIder. Tho Oakley was de-
stroyed In the lane used by British
transports crossing the channel from
Folkestone. The Oakley was a vessel
Of 5000 tons and carried a crew Of
between 20 and 80 men.
Some members of the crew OF the
Oakley were landed at Ramsgate by
fishing smacks which went to their
rescue when the boat was blown up.
They stated that no one aboard was
injured by the explosion. which occur
red without warning. except the cap
tain, one Of whose fingers was smash
ed.
The main matches were blown off
and the deck badly damaged. The pin
nacle was thrown into the air. After
the crew entered the boats one of
them was swamped but its occupants
were pulled into fishing smack.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-24

will bring about the most tangible re-
suits. Not only now for brief spurt
of enthusiastic support but permanent
ly when the burden begins to rest
heavily on the few who inevitably
sooner or later in philanthropic ef-
forts must shoulder the burden.
The county hospitals are not every
where a success.
Neither is the use of shacks and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-24

Continued on Page Fourl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-24

CONTINUED ON Last Page.)
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
Youth, Picked Up On
Suspicion, Produces
Big Roll
THERE'S MOST OF
IT." TELLS POLICE
Lad Blames Trouble AT
Home for His
Fall

A boy of 10 years, small young
sler for his age, of emaciated face
and body. stood before Lieut.. Amos
Kunkel, early Monday morning
after he had been brought into the
Central station by Detectives Quinn
and Seiger to face charge of hav-
ing burglarized Asher Bros store.
No. 3S7 Grand River-ave., Sunday
night.
He showed no emotion, and, as he
admitted that he had broken into
the establishment his right hand
went down deep into his right trou-
sers pocket
Here Is most OF It," he said, as
his hand came forth. clutching a
wad Of greenbacks. "The rest of II
Is In tin can that hid behind
the store. II was too heavy TO
carry. so left IL there until | could
get chance to ego back for It"
The arrest of the boy, who gave
his name, as Charles Austin Patton.
and his address at No. 309 Bagg-st..
was perhaps the most remarkable
that the Detroit police have made in
many months.
Detectives Quinn and Seiger, as
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

spot at the rear OF Asher Bros.
store. where he had concealed the
500 in silver.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
SHOT BY
GUN
Edward p. Cummings,
Lansing School Head,
Near Death

LANSING. Mich. Dec. l3.-Ed-
ward p Cummings. superintendent
OF the Lansing city schools, acciden-
tally fred his shotgun into his
breast while cleaning the weapon
Sunday. More than half of the
charge entered his body directly
over the heart. 1t Is feared that he
will die.
Cummings did not know the gun
was loaded. He is one Of the most
widely known educators in Michi-
gan.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

cut court. charging her husband
with extreme cruelty. The nus
bands name Is Dennis. They were
ber, 1907.
Catholic schools In the United states
save the ceuntTy el0O.oO0,00O an
nually. according to Martin r. Gal
vim. an officer OF the Society of St
viewed the work OF the society at
breakfast Sunday morning In the
University OF Detroit. More than
$1,000 was contributed at the break
ciety. Membership OF the orsani-
zation has been doubled within the
last year Plans are under way for
reaching "A 10000 membership dur
Ing the next year.
Revolt against the existing ind.s-
fore the Federated class OF the
First congregational church by
Charles 7; Grawn. president Of the
Fisa.sn, Fsns.s NGFSa' SiaS Not sn0S Only ise m
present order careless OF life and
happiness. Mr.. Grawn said, but IL
tends directly to degrade morals
and the social evil. said the speak
er. have their starting point In the
''capitalistic system"
A molten for . new trial In the con-
demnatio1 proceedings instituted
ny tne city 10 kaiH possesslon oI
parcels OF land In the vicinity Of
the new Michigan Central deRpt.
out Michigan-ave., was denied by
Judge Connolly In recorders court
Saturday. Property holders between
Twelfth and Seventeenth-sts.. dis
satisfied with the verdict returned
Aug. 8. allowing them e6s0.5l4.99.
asked Tor new trial on the
grounds that Leonard Coin. one OF
the Jurors, was not a free -holder.
and therefore not entitled to sit on
tho jury: An appeal will be taken.
state-wtde peace propaganda will
take deanite form within tie next
few weeks as n result OF activities
10 be promoted by rhe Michigan
branches OF the American Peace so
ciety. now being formed. r. n.
Parsons. of No. $40 Cass-ave.. Is at
the head of the Detroit branch. The
National Association OF Dramatic
English Teachers organized Sat
urday night. also will devote much
energy to peace propaganda. More
than 80 delegates from Michigan.
Indiana. Ohio. New York and Can
ada took part In organizing the as
sociatton, which purposes promot- =
ing the education OF foreigners In
the use OF the English language.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
SCHOOL SINGERS
AND MUSICIANS
PLAN CONCERT

Much interest is being manifested
in the Christmas concert which is TO
be given In Central high school,
Thursday afternoon. Dec. %, by the
toys' and girls orchestras and the
choruses under the leadership OF
Roy Ellis, director Of the schools
orchestras and glce clubs. The pro-
gram will consist of popular over.
lures and selections from popular
operas by the school orchestras,
while Christmas carols will be rem.
dered by the boys and girls chor.
uses. Preparations for the concert
have been under way for some time
ard all indications are that the con.
cert, which is the first of it's kind
to be attempted by the school organ.
izations. will be success.
Those who compose the boys or.
chestra are: Saul Abramowitz. Fred.
erick Zierer, Manuel wolner, Earl
Miller, Warne. Sutton. Ruben Drews.
Howard Nelson. Samuel Altshuler.
Harold Raphael. Robert Downie.
Rockford Reaume. Arthur Lee.
Christopher Bertoli, Samuel Berkow-
itz, Harold Ekelman, Frederick
Friedman. Samuel Levin. Donald
Monro. Stanley Chambers. Joseph
Davies, Robert French. Berhart
Holm, Harold Lutenbacher. William
De)ahunte, Hugh Hitchcock. J. Hast
ings Downie. Henry Goodman. Roy
Eddy. Edgar Bradley, Orville Baker
and Eldridge Bacon. The girls or
crestra is composed Of: Genevieve
Dunwood'e, Leil Curtis. Claristine
Frankfurth. Mabel Gonna, Ruth
Frazer. Jeaneite Fraser. jeanette
Luther. Gertrude Knorr. Helen Zum-
mer, Elsie Shaw. Lillian Dancer.
Blanche Steinberg, Mildred Naddle,
Gladys Winter, Marjorie Armstrong.
Miriam Burgess and Evelyn Lafevre.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
MAN AND WIFE
EACH CHARGES
DESERTION

II Nellie rracy's allegations are
true. James II. Tracey. her husband.
has mighty slim chance Of getting
the divorce for which he Is praying
in the circuit court. Tracy lives at
No. 1903 West High-st. His wife lives
al South birmingham, Mass. They
have "A seyen-yoar-old daughter who
is With the mother.
This Is what Mrs. Tracy says. sub
stantially, in reply to inquiries made
hy the inquiry department OF the
Wayne county prosecutors Office:
She has a divorce suit OF her own
pending IN Cambridge, Mass. She
charges Tracy with desertion, the
same charge he makes against her
in his bill. filad here. lie tried TO
Judge Lacy wouldn't let him have IL.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

signed to the case, learned that the
boy had been seen around the store
the night before. They obtained
q meager description and were on
their way to the interurban station,
at Bates-st. and Jefferson-ave.. be.
lieving that the boy might try to
leave the city.
AS they passed Bagg and Locust
SITS, driving at about 80 miles an
hour, Detective Quinn saw a youth
standing on the corner. shiverin g
In the cold
THAT looks like him said Mr..
Quinn TO his partner, as they OBJ
tained fleeting glance at the youth.
Sure enough il was he. On the
way TO the station, the boy is said
to have admitted the theft, and he
told the complete story to Lieut..
Kunkel
II had entered the Cass High
school," said the youth, land was
getting along fine when things went
wrong at home. ! didn't get enough
to eat, and | finally decided to rob
the store. Sunday night, broke
the back window. climbed in, and
got the tin can on the shelf, where
| had seen Mr.. Asher put the money
II had a good breakfast this
morning. though. Spent so cents.
was wondering whether would go
home or take the train for Colum-
bus, where ! used TO live, when the
officers caught me-"
The boy seemed not to take his
arrest seriously. He was sent TO
the Juvenile detention home. after
he had taken Detective Seiger to the
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
FIND RELICS
IN OLD .M0

NEWARK. ". j.. Dec. Z
terry, arrow heads. stons -
and other relics OF the ile4n
diaps were found In a mouno
ly excavated near MorrentoWn
Further down, on the G.
glacial sand. numerous rolie9 4
very different PATTERN and CO.
ton were found. ~
These are believed TO ho%y
longed TO an ancient race Ia
antidated the Lenape or pe1
tribes. known in that regicn
the advent OF the white man. 4
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
100000
ENLISTED
Lord Derby's Call for
Volunteers Proves
Successful
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. Dec. 13.-That at least
100000 men have answered Lord
Derby's call for volunteers was the
report In ofifcial CIRCLES today fol-
lowing the close Of England's great.
est recruiting campaign.
Definite figures will not be OBJ
tainable until Lord Derby's report
to Premier Asquith is made public.
But II was reported that Lord Derby
will tell the parliamentary commit.
toe Oh labor tomorrow that the
campaign was a success. and that
conscription is not likely In the near
future.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

Over I'm LorsndeRhue, Belgium. IL
en-y~ar-oid Osknr Van Doorne.
That is to say. he is there II the
German soldiers haven't routed
him. His father and mother are in
the United States fighting each 9TH
er. Mrs. Van Doorne, who lives at
No 745 Belvidere-ave., has fiied a
suit for divorce In the Wayne cir
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13


high The picture the with
ING house, tn e abaZ
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

= ENERAL CHARLES MONRO.
~ is the British commander-iu-
chief at the Dardanelles. Since
the decision of the allied council
Of war to prosecute with vigor the
campaign against the Turks AT
Gallipoli. his duties have assumed
a new importance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-06-24
BEAVER SOON TO Be SCARCE
Trappers Say New Michigan Law viii
Prevent c%oionizing Of the
Animals.

L'Anse, Mich.-Elizor Collins, one Of
the most successful trappers in the
upper peninsula, and his partners,
Sherman Tissue and Joe Dakota, the
latter a Chippewa Indian, have com.
pleted their winters trapping and the
packs of pelts they have brought in
to LAnse remind one of the early days,
Mr. Collins says. that under the pres.
ent law the beavers will soon be ex.
terminated.
There is a general s%upposition that
beavers are hard to catch, but this is
not true. Once a colony is located
they are easily trapped, even to the
last one. for they will not desert their
habitation in the winter time.
One license of $40 permits the tax.
ing Of Is beavers and a new license
can then be taken out. AS there are
only about ten or fifteen beavers in
a colony, one license is sufficient to
exterminate an entire colony.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-06-24
HEART is ON RIGHT SIDE.
Chicago Mans Stomach Also Leans
to Risht-says He 10 Pro
crossing Backward.

Chicago.-Out at the County hospi,
tai Is q man who was born turned
around f%orty-three years ago and has
been progressing backward ever since,
according to his own interesting
theory.
Il figure I must be living now in the
year 1872, and IL I hang on another ten
years I'll have to watch out or I'll
walk into the battle Of Gettysburg" he
said.
Charles schuppel is the proud pos.
SCISSOR of a rare organic transposition;
which the medical profession mysterl
ously term situs inversus. His heart
is on the right side, his liver on the
left, his spleen on the right and his
stomach farther over to the right than
It should be. 4
DR.. H. H. Slominski, who has had
charge Of Mr.. Schuppel. said the occur
renee of a complete transportation OF
all the organs was rare in medical his,
tory.
mo one knows the cause Of such q
condition, which is NATAL" he added.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-06-24
NIGHT SHOW.
ARRANGED FOR VISITORS AT SIC
INTERSTATE FAIR At FARGO.

The night show Of the Interstate
Fair to be held in Fargo July 27-31,
will without question be n of the
most entertaining and attractive even
ing performances ever witnessed by
the patrons of the big Fargo exhibi-
tion.
Neither thought, expense or energy
has been spared to make this the
browning feature of each and every
day of enjoyment and recreation. At
1880 in front of the large and commo-
dious grand stand will begin the even
ing concert by the leading bands of
the state which will be directly fol-
lswed with a vaudeville performance
of sever big feature vaudeville acts
and finishing with the greatest and
most expensive offering of fireworks
and Illumination effects aver seen in
the Northwest. Special arrangements
have been made for one of the largest
and strongest of searchlights which
will be used continuously during the
big night spectacle. An 1S-inch fame
of intense white light throwing radt-
ance for miles will constantly play
upon every nook and corner of the
grounds giving a touch Of bizarre to
the carnival satire which will not
easily be forgotten. might into
Day" is the watchword and il cleo.
tricity can be made to work this
Transformation the watchword win
certainly become a genuine reality.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-06-24

In one instance the dog was face to
face with death and the end Of q
revolver when It began licking the
b%luecoat's hand. !
It developed later in the day that
the hound was at nj time the official
police dog" at Columbus, Ohio. and
It's fondness for policemen impels It
to rush forward and caress whenever
1t sees q blue uniform and brass butt
tons.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-06-24
LARGE LIVESTOCK
PREMIUMS FOR
INTERSTATE FAIR
CATTLE AND SWINE DEPARTs
MENTs TO BE CENTER OF At.
TRACTION.
TO ENCOURAGE INDUSTRY
Over Nine Thousand Dollars Worth Of
Premiums Have Been Offered on
livestock for the Encourage
ment of Industry in State.

The Live Stock exhibit which is the
center of attraction at all fairs will be
In every way bigger and better at
the Interstate Fair to be held in Far
30 July 9th to 31st than at any pre-
vious time in the history of the Fargo
show.
Over nine thousand dollars worth
81 premiums are offered by the man.
tgement for this years awards in the
dve stock departments alone. The
large increase in the amount of prize
money hung up by the Interstate
Fair management is due to the fact
hat they realize that an extra effort
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-06-24

should be put forth by every loyal
North Dakota citizen to encourage the
raising Of live stock in this state,
hence the substantial increase in pre-.
niums for 1915.
That interest is very keen over this
Fears fair is shown by the large mum.
Der of inquiries already received from
practically all of last years exhibit
ors and many new ones who have
Deen attracted by the generosity OF
this years premium list. Many res.
ervations yave already been made and
il the records of preceding years may
% depended upon the live stock show
Of 1915 will be one of the largest in
the history of this wide awake asso
citation.
The swine show this year should be
} record breaker for as in the cattle
department. a very strong increase in
premium money has been appropriate.
ed. The swine raising industry Of
North Dakota is fast becoming one of
the live farm issues. and in order to
encourage the farmers to make it a
still more vital issue the management
has raised the amount of awards so
that an exhibit is assured from both
old and new exhibitors. Hogs have oft
en- been nicknamed 1.-The Mortgage
Lifters." and rightly SO for the sta
~tistics gathered last year show that
there were very few more profitable
farm investments than the little herd
Of swine which many of the farmers
had. Some mighty fine exhibits OF
the porkine family will be assembled
at Fargo between the dates of July 20
to 81. that is sure.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-06-24
BLOODHOUND LIKED 4coPs,
Was Police Dog, but Now Acts In
"UncIe Tom"-scares the
Bluecoats.

Sandusky.-A bloodhound with an
Uncle Toms Cabin" company here
over Sunday struck terror to the
hearts of several policemen by rushing
toward them as If it intended to eat
them up, only to indicate the fondest
affection once it got within range.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-06-24
Leper Asylum In Siam.

The first leper asylum in Siam con
sists of six brick cottages, in Laos,
which accommodate one hundred lep-
ers. The Siamese high commissioner,
the governor Of Chieng Mai, the major
general of the army and other officials
were guests of the missionaries at the
dedication.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-06-24
an never brought to mind?,

got an never brought to mind?"
Old Settlers Day, Wednesday, July
38th, at the Interstate Fair at Fargo,
July 9th to 31st, promises to be one
Of the most notable gatherings of old
and pioneers of the plains
yet held in. North Dakota. Letters of
Information and inquiry keep pouring
into Fargo constantly from the older
residents Of the state and in many
cases promising to be there on the
18th without fail.
The entire program will be in charge
Of the officials of the Red River Valley
Old Settlers Association which will
work in conjunction with all of the
auxiliary associations which go to
make up this gigantic body. Many
aotable features will be provided for
this date and several Of the most
noted men in the public eye will be
present for the delivery of short ad.
dresses. The many forms of enter
tainment will be Of great interest to
the old settlers and their relatives
and friends. ". H. White and H. ].
Hagen, both old settlers of Fargo ara
in active charge of the event and are
aevoting an immense amount of time
% the development of the movement.
Camden. Tenn.-John Hundley, a
farmer, awoke n morning recently
to be advised by his wife of a serious
deficit in the pantry-neither -four nor
meal. Hundley's horses were not shod,
the sleet and ice were too rough for
the animals, the family's strong box
was empty, and the farmer resided six
miles from town. But John met the
emergency. He constructed a large
sled. hitched nine fox hounds to it.
loaded on five bushels of stock peas,
and hit the trail for Camden. After q
couple of hours rest, Hundley re-
turned home, the dogs pulling a bag Of
meal and q barrel Of -four through the
snow,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-06-24
OLD SETTLERS DAY

VIII Be Notable Event for Pioneer. q
state-wednesday, July 20.
"Should Auld Aco,o;,+o,..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-13
Decree Of Goods
Opens Style War
Earlham Men FroWn on Mid
die Blouses When Women
Protest Against COM
Portable Jerseys.

No longer will the boys of Earlham
be permitted to wear flannel shirts or
jerseys when appearing at the dinner
table, according to an edict OF the
student council.
It was understood by the boys OF the
college that the ban had been placed
on this common everyday wearing ap-
parel following polite hint from the
coed. A mass meeting of protest was
called Immediately and the following
resolution passed and forwarded to the
Inhabitants Of Earlham hall, the girls
dormitory, Resolved, That in as mucn
as the girls have demanded us to lay
aside our flannel shirts and Jerseys,
we acquiesce in their demand provld-
ing they agree to discard their social
ed middies and other wearing apparel
of similar nature" The resolution was
passed unanimously and the girls were
caught at their own game.
Hereafter, neither flannel shirts,
jerseys or ''middies" will be seen at
the dinner table at Earlham except on
Saturdays when the ban is temporarily
released.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-13
RUSSELL TO RESIGN
AS COLLEGE PASTOR
Earlham Professor Will Take
Action if Friends Build
West Side Church.

Prof. Ebert Russell has notified the
trustees Of Earlham college that II the
plans to erect another Friends church
on West Seventh and Main streets,
are carried through, he would resign
as college preacher. The trustees will
meet at the end of this month to take
up the matter.
There are not enough Friends In
West Richmond to maintain another
church in addition to the college
church." said Prof Russell, "and this
is the reason that / have taken this
action If the new church is organized
it will require all the services OF all
the members of the Earlham faculty
SO that l feel that If I would continue
as Earlham preacher 1t would divide
the forces and prevent harmonious
action. Friends OF the college would
feel that they ought to attend the col.
lege church while the new church, II
erected, would require the co-opera'
ton Of every Friend in West Rich
mond."