davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13

0AtrymAn Blamed.
The bottles left at the office of DR..
Glenn had been filled with milk at the
bottling tablishment of Earl Her.
navius on South c street. Presumably
Hernavius took the bottles to the In
spectors office following the action of
one of his customers in presenting to
The Palladium a bottle of very dirty
milk which Hernavius had delivered
to his home. Hernavius asserted that
the dairyman he purchases his milk
from, John Fowble. was responsible
for the dirt which had gotten into the
milk last Friday.
The milk in the bottles left at DR..
Clem's office Saturday was put
through the strainer Hernavius us.s
at his plant and the dirt went right
through with the milk. 1t was discov-
cred that Hernavius uses a forty
screen instead of an eighty screen
strainer, as required by the state pure
food law.
The contents Of the two same bot
ties were then strained at the Fowble
dairy, Sunday morning. by the method
Fowble uses. two clean cheesecloth
rags and an eighty screen strainer. but
this system of straining failed to sep
arate the dirty sediment from the milk
in the two bottles. Prosecutor Keller
says that Fowble maintains a very
cleanly establishment and appears to
be a man who is conscientiously at
tempting to produce milk under as
sanitary conditions as possible.
Sale Forms Violation.
The fact remains. however. that
through some operation considera-
BILE quantity of filth got into milk Sc
cured from the Fowble dairy and bot
tied and offered for sale by Earl Her
navius, and to offer dirty milk for sale
is a violation of the state statute.
The fact that Earl Hernavius is not
using a standard strainer at his estab-
lishment makes him amenable to a
charge Of having violated one Of the
provisions of the state pure food act.
Dr. Glenn, however. never detected this
violation until he accompanied the
prosecutor to the Hernavius establish
ment Saturday afternoon. He has not
yet filed a charge against Hernavius
for this offense.
Wonders At Delay.
DR.. A. L. Bramkamp, one of the
members Of the Commercial Clubs
committee on public health, said today
that he could not understand why the
board of health delayed action In this
matter.
mo matter II both Fowble and Her.
navius had completely complied with
the regulations for straining milk the
fact is apparent that bottles contain
ing dirty milk were offered for sale.
and the consumption Of filthy milk
cannot be countenanced." DIR. Bran
kamp said.
DR.. Bramkamp also declared that
he could not comprehend why the
health board had consistently refused
to make public the scorings of dairies
which furnish Richmond its milk sup
ply.
Publicity for these scorings would
do more than any other one thing, In
insuring Richmond pure milk, whole
some milk" he said. when the new
milk ordinance became operative II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
JORDAN TO CALL
HIS COMMITTEE

Chairman Charles Jordan Of the pro-
gram committee of Chautauqua, an
nounced today that he would call the
members of his committee into meet
ing some day next week to begin the
consideration Of talent to form next
years program. The committee has
not met so far because Mr.. Jordan de-
sired to hear the full and complete re-
port on the financial status of the 1913
season Of ChautauQua.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
WHAT THE TEACHERS PLAY.

MUNCIE. Ind. Sept 13. - At the
annual session Of the Delaware county
teachers institute here, the school
mans were required to play kinder.
garten games. Many familiar express
sions were heard during the games.
such as: "Ring-around the rosy. a
pocket full Of posies;" oh. girls. you
run around too fast, just can't keep
up" We'll. let's play drop the hand
kerchief, then"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13

was the understanding that the Com
mercial Club should be furnished COP
les OF all dairy scorings. This WAS
done once. Since then we have not
been able to secure them"
The public health committee Of the
Commercial Club is to hold a meeting
soon for the purpose Of discussing
some action which will insure Rich
mond a comprehensive inspection Of
dairies. Dr. Bramkamp declares that
he does not favor having a veterinar
ian serve as an inspector.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
Weather Forecast

For Indiana-Fair tonight and Tues
day with the exception Of possible
In the extreme north
portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
fsmperaturs -


For iehmond-Unsettled With prob.
able thundershowers tonight OF Tues.
day.
General conditions-The warm wave
continues over the MississipU river.
south Of the fortieth parallel A storm
covers the north and west parts Of the
United States, With the coolest wealth
er Of the season IN Montana and the
Dakotas. with Temperature Of 20 de-
grees above zero at Edmonton. Can.
ada. II was snow last night At Helena.
Montana The hot wave will not end
before the middle Of the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
Severe Cold Contracted at
Wilmington (O.) Yearly
Meeting Brings Death to
Old Pioneer.
LEAVES TWO CHILDREN
Pioneer Citizen Started Dry
Goods House Near Eighth
and Main Streets, Then
Manufactured Chairs.

William B. Hadley. one of the old
est, most prominent and highly re-
spected citizens of Richmond, died at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
COL. ROOSEvELT'S PLAN
FOR THE UNEMPLOYED
Suggests Federal Bureau and 1mme-
date Work on Needed Pub
lie Improvements.

NEW YORK, January 21.-The es-
Establishment of federal employment
bureau to act as N clearing house for
state and municipal bureaus was pro-
posed by Theodore Roosevelt III an
address on unemployment to the New
York Federation of Churches In the
Metropolitan Opera House last night.
Such a bureau. he said. should begin
a classification of employables ana
unemployables.
The federal government should at
once do all it can as an immediate
emergency measure to help in getting
settlers on tho land he continued,
and All the varied fields OF national
activity should be opened SO far as the
government has the power. Work on
needed public highways should be
pushed at once; and in Alaska tho
government should not delay Il day
longer than necessary in pushing the
building of railroads to open the coal
fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
Refuses to Obey.

The surfman declined to obey this
order. He declared his fear that a re-
currence of his physical trouble would
follow operation, citing instances I'M
der his observation. and stated that he
had so been advised by a physician.
In view of his refusal to go to. hos
pjtal. the auditor for the Treasury De-
partment allowed only pay for three
weeks, the period in which the pubic
health service promised to make him
fit for service by operation. Controller
Downey overrules this finding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
BATTLE WITH BANK LOOTERS.
Three Men Wounded, One Likely to
Die. and Money Recovered.

HOUSTON, Tex. January 27.-Three
men were wounded. one probably IA
tally, late yesterday. when detectives
pursued youthful bank robber to a
house in the residence district and en-
gagged in pistol battle with the occu-
pants. None of the officers was shot.
The boy, unmasked. walked into the
Guarantee State Bank, forced the two
officials there into a vault with a re-
volver and escaped with between $1,000
and $4,000 in silver and currency.
Just outside the door he dropped a
handful of silver. This was noticed by
passcrby, who entered the bank.
heard the imprisoned men pounding on
the doors of the vault and notified the
police.
The detectives traced the robber to
the house of n merchant, where he was
found with three other men. After
three had been wounded in pistol
battle the fourth surrendered
The money. was recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
BRITISH TROOPS MOST
ANN!HILATED, SAYS FOE
Crushing Victory for Germans at
Sandfontein, South Africa, Re-
ported From Berlin.

BERLIN. January 81. by wireless to
Sayville, l.. 1.-The following official
communication has been made public:
The report of the governor of Ger
man Southwest Africa. just received,
confirms a previous statement that the
British were defeated at Sandfontein
September %. Three British squad
rons were almost annihiiatcd by the
Germans, who made prisoners of ff-
teen officers. including the commander,
Col. Grand, and 200 men. The Germans
also took two guns. The Germans lost
two officers and twelve men killed and
twenty-five men wounded.
The British official bulletin from
Pretoria at the beginning of october
said the losses of the United British
and Union of South African forces were
fifteen men killed and forty wounded
and seven men missing and thirty five
made prisoners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
MAY DROP COTTON FUND
UNLESS LOANS INCREASE
Applications for Only $12,o and
officials See No Reason for Con-
tinuation Beyond February /.

cniexs there is an unexpected in
crease in the demand for loans the
one -hundred- and thirty-five million
dollar cotton loan fund will end its
existence shortly after February l. Then
subscriptions of banks through the
north. west and east will be Cancelled
and southern bankers and cotton men
left TO finance the surplus crop in their
own way.
Up 70 date applications for loans
from the fund amount to about $4,000,
and officials here say they have no
reason to believe that there will be any
more applications before the period for
making them expires, February I.
The federal reserve board, in its in
dividual capacity-the central COM
mittee of the cotton loan fund-has
concluded in view OF this showing that
the plan should be abandoned The
$4,000 applied for probably will be
taken care of by some bank III New
York. and the other subscribing banks
will be released from their pledges.
Members of the board say that in
spite of the few applications the loan
fund had done its work in keeping UP
the confidence of the cotton men at a
time when confidence was needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
AUTHORITIES TO ENFORCE
MIGRATORY BIRD LAW
Spring Shooting Will Be Strictly
Prohibited and Violations Rigid
ly Prosecuted.

The Department of Agriculture IN
tends to rightly enforce the provisions
of the federal migratory bird law
which prohibits the shooting of such
birds during the spring. 1t is eN-
nlained that as the result of numerous
letters received officials of the depart
ment are of the opinion that sports
men may unintentionally violate the
law.
The law provides that no water fo"i
NAV be shot in the northern breedlns
zone after January -. except III Ne"
Icrsev. where the season cNtendS 10
FEBRUARY l. In most OF the southern
or wiutcring zone, the season crosses
February l. but extends to fcpfuarS
l., in Florida, Georgia and South oa'o
linz. =; ,h.
No changes have been made III the
regulations wh1ch were
October j., last, ana ~ -
Il announced that there is no poSSipliit9
OF the prohibition of spring shoo'inS
being modified this year II ID iHe
purposc of the government TO lhvcst'-
cate all reports of violations OF 'ne
law and to prosecute them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
Glove Manufacturer Dies.

WINCHESTER, Va, January I'll
William c. Graichen. large manufac-
tnrer of gloves. died here today. aged
1ixty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
LIBERIA SOUNDS S. o. S. CALL.
Willing to Pay for Supplies or Ex-
change With United States.

Liberia is sounding an S. o. S. dis
tress call, not for charity, but for
products for which she will pay. Such
Is the announcement of the Depart
ment Of Commerce. which says that
Liberia is endeavoring to induce
American business men to ship staple
foodstuffs to that republic in exchange
for West African products. Her COM
merce is in sad straits as a result OF
the European war, as French. German
and English vessels have ceased to
make her port of call. In addition to
being without supplies, this cutting off
of commerce has seriously depleted
her revenues. Since most of the gov
eminent income is derived from Gus
toms receipts, the little republic of
West Africa is having hard time to
meet running expenses. While it would
appear that the Liberians are willing
to purchase the goods they need, they
are better prepared to exchange in
such products as piassava fiber, palm
kernels, palm oil, coffee and ivory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
Taking Mail to Stefansson.

DAWSON, Yukon Territory. January
27-Northwcst mounted police have
left Dawson for Fort MACPHERSON. at
the mouth of the Mack enzic river.
bearing 4 large amount of mail for
Nilalmur Stefansson. the explorer. and
other members of the Stcfansson arctic
expedition. The mail is in charge of
Sergt w. Edgenton. who has three
conStab1cs and two Indian guides.
Five toboggans. each drawn by five
native dogs, carry the supplies for the
party, which must travel nearly 400
miles to reach Fort MACPHERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
Offers Donation of $4,000.

Col Roosevelt announced that II the
necessary legislation were enacted hs
would donate AS Il nucleus OF luhd
for the hid of the unemployed Slo,ooo
of the Nobel peace prize Of S4o,ooo
awarded him for his services in bringing
about peace between Russia and Japan.
A bill has been introduced in Congress
proyiding for the return of this money
to the colonel, who some time ago turned
it over to a board of trustees in Wash
ington to be administered by proposed
Foundation for the promotion or indus
trial peace and other purposes.
There were no additions to the fund,
and it now is proposed that the founda-
ton be dissolved. permitting Col. Roose-
welt to dispose of the money in his own
way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
TO SEEK CAUSE OF FRICTION
Japan Peace Society Names Commit
tee to Study American Relations.

NEW YORK, January 27.-Thc East
and West News Bureau has received
the following cablegram from Toxic:
The Japan Peace Society, whose
president is Count Okuma, present
premier, has organized committee of
fifteen members, consisting of prom-
nent men, to Investigate what are the
causes of friction in the relation be
tween America and Japan and to take
necessary steps to remove them. The
American branch of the peace society
here has adopted the same course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
Shutdown Not Probable.

There is no immediate danger of a
complete shutdown, DIR. Houck said.
Livestock will be permitted to come
into the market. for immediate slaugh-
ter under rigid inspection by state Jind
federal officials. No new case of Nhe
disease had been found at the yards
since the outbreak last November, ac-
cording to DIR. Houck.
A. G. Leonard, president of the Union
Stock Yards and Transit Company, said
the governments order was issued be-
cause of the finding of the disease i'll
cattle shipped from Chicago to Phila-
delphia by way of Pittsburgh. Fed
eral inspectors are now tracing the
shipment to determine whether the in
lection occurred here or at some other
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
Wants Theater Licenses Revoked.

CHICAGO, January ELECTROMAGNETIC
tons that Mayor Harrison revoke the
licenses of seven downtown theaters
have been made by the city council ju-
dietary committee, as a result of re-
ports Of detectives that they had found
evidence of collision between the the
aters and ticket spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
Goes on Rifle Practice Board.

Lieut.. Col. William Libbey of the
National Guard of New jersey has been
appointed by Secretary Garrison as
member of the national board for the
promotion of rifle practice, vice Brig.
Gen. Charles ID. Gather. of the Mary
land National Guard, who has resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
SAFEGUARDING MARKET
AGAINST THE EPIZ0OTIC
Union Stock Yards in Chicago Dis
infected Because of Discovery
of New Case.

CHICAGO, January 27.-Squads of
men began disinfectinS the Chicago
Union stock yards, the worlds largest
livestock market, today for the second
time within three months, to prevent a
possible serious outbreak of foot and
mouth disease.
Orders received by L. G. Houck, chief
veterinary inspector of the federal bu-
reau of animal industry, placing an
embargo at the yards against the ship
ment of cattle out of the yards until
the miles of pens and alleys have been
disinfected, became effective yesterday.
The order was issued because it was
suspected that a new case OF the dis
ease found among cattle originated at
the Chicago yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-27
GETYEAR'S PAY DESPITE
REFUSAL TO OBEY ORDER
United States Life Saver, Who Re
fused to Undergo Surgical Opera
ton. Aided by the Controller.

BY refusal to submit to surgical
operation. a life saver may properly
continue disability for service over tne
period of a year. and be entitled TO 1uii
paw for year as prescribed by law 10
compensate life savers for dlsaoilits
incurred in service. Harold E. Bassett'
former surfman of the Monomoy point
station at Chatham, Mass
will receive pay at the rate OF 500
month during disability up to the
period of d year, by ruling of the con-
troller of the Treasury, George T..
Downey.
Examined by surgeons of the public
health service, Surfman Bassett was
ordered to the Marine Hospital Tor
operation. The public health service
EXPRESSED opinion that three weeks
after operation Bassett would again be
fit for service.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

The boundary line between Chile and
Argentina runs through the tunnel. and
1t was in the darkness that l crossed
from one republic to the other. The
longer part of the tunnel is in Argen-
tina.
The scenery of this route over the
Andes is magnificent. The mountains
are much like the Rockies along the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad. The
formations are of every description,
and in some places they have the col
ors of the Colorado canyon. Now you
go through mighty gorgss, aud now
under rocks which hang mountain
high over the track. A little further up
are beautiful lakes that sparkle like
polished silver in the clear mountain
air.
There is but little vegetation on the
Pacific side of the slope. Outside the
irrigated valleys the chief plants are
cacti. and among them is the giant
cactus, which is peculiar to this re-
gion 1t has spines from ten to twelve
feet i'll length, and in some ways re-
sembles the organ cactus of Mexico and
Arizona. Not few of these cacti
were covered with flowers of bright
red, which I, at first, thought were the
blossoms of the cacti, but later found
were Towering parasites that grow on
the high lands of this part of the
world.
A little further up the mountains the
moisture, and we had short bushes
with yellow and blue flowers upon
them. Higher up still these bushes
vanished, and we game into canyons
and hills of volcanic rock. which
changed in color with the sun and the
shade. On one side of the canyon the
rocks were bright yellow. while on the
other they were of gray turned opal
escent by the shadows cast by the sun.
1t was at Rio Blanco, on the Chilean
side, that we got the cog railroad, and
from there on we mounted by a series
of jerks. each jerk marking a cog in
the railroad. There are twenty-five
miles Of cog system, some of which. as
] have said. go upward on an per cent
grade. The whole road over the steep
est part of the mountains is a narrow
gauge Ill miles long. Its rails weigh
about fifty pounds to the yard, and
the ties are .of oak. The engines were
built especially for climbing the noun
tains. The locomotives are double with
d rack and pinion arrangement at the
front.
All of the trains have first and sec
ond class cars. My fellow passengers
Of the first class were chiefly business
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Government Regulates
Graves and Cremat0riums

THE location of graves has often
caused perplexities to the reform
ers of Industrial activities and trans
portation facilities in China, and in
many instances public Improvement
projects have been detected or baked
by graves. In Chosen. Korea, the gov
ernnlent general has sought to remedy
conditions respecting raves and new
pubic works and civli disputes con-
cernlng grave sites similar to the con-
ditionS which have so many times
caused trouble in China. In recent
report on reforms and progress in
Chosen compiled by the government
general il is said that AS Koreans
hold their graves in the greatest re-
specu they surrender their land for
such use in a most lavish manner, and
superstitiously ina gine that their de-
scendants will never be prosperous un-
less The graves of their parents are
situated in the place pointed out by
the so-called grave geomancer A Ko-
rean will often locate his family burial
ground on land already occupied by
that of another person, if such site be
selected by grave geomancer, thus
desecrating it for the sake of his own
family. The result is that there are
many disputes concerning graves
among the civil cases instituted by Ko-
reans, as well as the commission OF
many penal offenses relating to en-
croachment upon public lands caused
by the desire TO locate family grave
in propitious spot. Graves being thus
indiscrimnately scattered around viii
lagos or towns. not only is the public
health affected, but productive utiliza.
tion of l-nds is hindered.'
The government has formulated regu-
lations for the control of graves and
crematoriums by which graveyards and
crematoriums are to be maintained in
specified quarters only and by public
cooperation, except in special cases
and the burial or cremation of the dead
in places other than the specified
graveyards or crematoriums is prohib-
tied. These regulations are to be en-
forced at different times in different
places as soon as such graveyards or
crematoriums have been prepared in
any one locality.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
LARGEST FLEET OF SUBMARINES

number of submarines: England. 81:
France, 76: United States. SO: Germany.
81; Japan, Il. But owing to the pc
culiar advantage of this type of craft
for harbor defense and our long coast
line exposed to possible attack. we
have by no means as many as would
be deSira BILE in case we should become
involved in combat with first-class
naval power.
The toll of life in the development of
submarines, as in aviation. has been
great, but the loss has not been in
vain, for a new and efficient agent of
battle, both for offense and defense.
has been given to the navy, and to
maintain our navy at its highest state
of efficiency is necessary until the time
comes for disarmament to secure uni
versal peace-and then perhaps 1t will
be good plan to have plenty of sub
marines on hand in case ii should be
necessary to protect our coast.
December Is the United States Navy
Department received bids for the con-
struction of what is probably the larg-
est submarine possessed by any navy
in the world. This will be a fleet, sea-
going submarine of not less than twen-
ty knots surface speed and unusually
great steaming radius. Imagine the
senSa tions of the old-time sailor. who
might chance to see this vessel steam
ing at speed. suddenly change her
course, not starboard or port, but down
ward, until she had apparently foun-
dered, only to appear again when she
pleased and serenely continue on her
course.
But in the navy there must needs be
steady improvement and development.