davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-05
INFORM PUBLIC
OF PEACE talk
BY DR.. JORDAN
Members of Citizens Public
ity Committee Issue Sweep
ing Invitation to Educators
Address Here June 13.

II any person in Richmond or any
of the neighboring towns misses the
address by DR.. David Starr Jordan
former president Of the Indiana uni
versity. at the Coliseum Sunday aft.
ernoon, June ID, he can not excuse
himself by saying that he did not
Of DR.. Jordan's coming.
The press committee OF the general
citizens committee yesterday after
noon decided on campaign Of pub
licity which will thoroughly cover
Wayne county and neighboring towns
such as Eaton, New Paris, Lynn, and
Liberty.
Members of the committee feel that
the giving of a free lecture by DR..
Jordan, to which no admission will
be charge. and at which no collection
will be taken. should attract hundreds
of persons. Dr. Jordan's subject "War
and Peace" will deal with the delicate
situation involving the United States.
he timeliness of the subject and the
renown of the speaker form drawing
card which the committee believes
will fill the Coliseum.
Announce In PuIpits.
The advertising campaign will begin
Sunday with the announcement OF the
lecture in churches of Wayne county
and nearby towns. Announcements
will also be made from the Richmond
pulpits tomorrow and Sunday morn
ing, June 10. Window cards will be
used in Richmond and neighborine
towns, two members of the general
committee planning to cover the coun'
ty in automobiles. The shop commit
tee of the Y. M. C. A. will be asked to
make announcement in the shops, and
the Labor Herald, official organ of or
ganized labor in Richmond, will be
asked to call the attention of union
men to DR.. Jordan's stand on peace
and war, which is almost identical
with that taken by laboring men. Sew
eral hundred owners Of automobiles
will receive special postal card invi-
tation.
Members Of the committee who met
at the Commercial club rooms were
Rutherford B. Jones, c. w. Clawson,
Ed Hasemeier, Prof. Allen D. Hole
and H. T. SULLIVAN.
DR.. Jordon is being brought to Rich
mond by the citizens committee to
add the weight of his influence to the
peace movement finance commit
tee will meet all expenses incident to
the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-05
EATON WILL OBSERVE
FOURTH With PAGEANT
SHOWING OLD TRAIL

The Fourth Of July celebration at
Eaton this year will be comMemora-
tive OF the National road and will
serve to arouse enthusiasm for the Old
Tarils' Road movement which pToposss
to have the government take over the
thtroughfare. A pageant showing bow
the old highway was linked with the
pioneer development Of Preble county
Is planned by the Eaton Commercial
club and the Research league. The
pageant will show how tha old road
contributed to the welfare Of the
county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-05
ACTIVITIES
OF SALVATION ARMY

Street services will be held by the
Richmond Salvation Army corps in
charke Of Captain Munselle. in the
smaller towns in the vicinity OF this
city during the warm weather. 1t was
announced today at the headquarters.
These meetings will be held on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights when services are not being
held on Richmond streets. The local
services are having steadily increasing
success. Much interest is being taken
in the music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-05
SENDS DELEGATES

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, June o.
The New Garden township Sunday
school association will send a delega.
ton to the state convention Of Indiana
Sunday schools to be held at Logans-
port June 1917. The delegates have
not been named.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-05
ROBBERS STEAL $3.50

WNCENNES, Ind. June 5.-Four
robbers blew open the pest office safe
ct Decker. IL miles south Of here.
early today and escaped with $3.50
worth Of stamps. Three charges Of nj
trotlycerile were used. A night hotel
clerk fired at the escaping men. SINH.
lar robberies have recently been re-
ported In this vicinity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-05
SUES @. E. LINES
FOR BIG DAMAGES

For injuries received while epsrat-
Ing snow pillow between. West Alexan-
dria and Richmond on the Ohio Elec-
trio Traction line in February. Joseph
H. Shillito has sued the company for
$1,000 damages. He alleges that fly
ing glass shattered by q snow drift
cut his face. permanently disfiguring
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-05
SHARE VAST ESTATE

CHICAGO. June 5.-fhe five chil
dren Of Mr.. anA Mrs. Charles a. Pla
mondon, who went to their death OF
the LusitsAia. will share equally 10
the $325,000 estate LETT by Mr. Plsmon
don. The children Who will receive
the estate are Miss Marie Plawondon
Miss Charlotte. Charles A. Jr., Harold
NJ, of Chicago. and Mrs. Blanche Pla
mondon Smith OF Newark. N. J.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-05
.ependability:
FORE than rs Concerns now
wi manufacture Tires.
L - YUo 1o1ioUo ~ ~ oxya~x,~~, a

TORE than rs Concerns now
NJ manufacture Tires.
A' We believe that everyone
of these makes as good Tires as he
knows how, at the lowest Cost his Ex-
perience, Equipment and Methods make
possible.
We believe that the average Tire
Manufacturer is fair in his treatment of
Adjustments, and that few deliberately
misrepresent their product, either YER
bally or in Print.
We believe that no Tire Manufact-
urer can afford to make statements in
print about his product, which state
ments cannot be borne out by the per-
Torrance of his Tires, in actual use.
We believe that the Tire has never
been made which will not 'Rim-Cut"
if run fiat for any considerable dis
lance, and that many makers, including
ourselves, have al,0ays produced Tires
that would not otherwise ..r'Rim-Cut :"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-05
MOTTO z.

NOTICE.
Members Of Loyal Order OF Moose
are requested to meet at the hall Sun.
day. June 9Th at 700 p. m. to attend
funeral of Brother VIM. H. Bennett,
No. 80, North 18th st.
Howard Brooks, Secy.
VIM. B. Watson, Dictator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-05
versus
Ingenious Claims

We believe that many more
Tires Break Bead" than
Cut at the Rim.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-22
LEGAL rEP> l.l. I

UnIrr this heading The Times will
lNUsa answers to such ,t,H IIru
rs ~ may be sent tu t.r ui'..r
AH inquiries must he accompanied hy
I.. I.mr and the address ut .u' gtr
un asklng ,ur question nu' these
will mol, tr published unless rbr per
son M desires DO NOT expect gH,tl"us
10 no answered the same day they nrr
received Some NAV reluir" .nnH''r
rN|r time Questions accompanied '' O.
f.a ~ 8. 30 will be answered NE mnl
us soon rs possible and Will ao' hc
IN,r.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-22

Dear Sir Have Dm.u .um. prop.
crty m am adjoining .umE. and /
want lo know II / would l. permitted
ln move my stock which Inns been
mnrtmrcd 10 the adjoining ,9nary
n / cannot do this. wmH ,n please
ndyisc me what 10 do T. T. T.
Answer. II you win .uu fo rrrnn
the trrus NJ your mor'r.n ,m win
remember that you ,lm'nl ,n., vrr
un n particular farm m tU.s county
aud unt ycu would uu, rmu.r nr
same from This county Wmr hr
consent ur the mortrouy W#u rnrrn
would be- mo- objection 90 removing
.ail uroncrtv 90 nuy other uu.|u mi.
county there would he n rn art.npr.
rl tp remove the same fn un .Nin'n.
ur county Re sure lo gw ,H. mort
rorocs consent and then you viii be-
safe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-22

upr Sir. We are engaged BOO hu.l
moss %. partners, bat am thinking ot
starting loo similar business. aud
thought that we could divide lm. stock
However. my partner dun- u.r care tu
Up this Can force him to Hp $50:
Answer 30 You cannot n.r part
Uur,nln business partitiunl Tho hest
thing for yuu to do b. lu Nur Your
partners interest or SELL lwr Interest
tn uiw n Won cannot 0u" then lurh
of lm sul your business ur lul some.
u.n 10 huy who wouli H. acceptable
lo the person retaining nn business.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-04-22

An American newspaper man writ
ing from Germany, where he had been
allowed an opportunity to study the
system of sanitary and medical service
in the army, makes the interesting
statement that 1t is not only extremely
thorough, but that the conservation Of
life and limb Is the policy and prac-
tice of the surgeons. That is, their
great endeavor is to save life and to
avoid amputation of legs or arms
where 1t is possible.
That they have remarkable success
is indicated by the fact that out Of
1887 severely wounded men brought
to a certain field hospital within a
given four weeks, but II died. Out Of
hundreds of operations performed,
only one was an amputation of limb.
There is no post-battle butchery by
eager young surgeons, for no operation
is performed until 1t Is pronounced abb
solutely necessary by a competent
head surgeon.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-04-22
Bear caIIs on Pastor.

Rev. Joseph Nader, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church at Quar-
ryville, Sussex county, NJ j., was
awakened shortly after midnight by a
pounding on the front door.
Someone is In trouble and needs
you" his wife suggested.
Carrying a lantern, the minister
went to the door and opened 1t. On
the veranda sat a big brown she
bear, and beside her was cub.
Mr.. Nader closed the door, doubly
locked it, and rushed upstairs. There
wasn't gun or other weapon in the
house. The pounding continued and
the door shook under the heavy
blows.
The minister telephoned to the
Quarryville police and posse was
formed. 1t arrived at daylight, &C
companied by every species Of dog In
Quarryville. The bear and her cub
however, had ambled on to the for
Ssts.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-04-22
Strange Death Message.

1t may have been strange and
tragic coincidence. Some will believe
there was more in II than that. The
husband of Paris woman violinist,
himself musician, left for the front
shortly after mobilization. His Chris.
tian name was Remy. AT parting he
told his wife: IF go under / will
try to let you know directly before
the official news reaches you" She
scarcely played any music during his
absence. But the other day she took
up her violin, feeling impelled to play
one piece which he liked above all.
She opened his case, and two strings
of the violin suddenly snapped. the D
and the E. IRE" and mi" she at
once thought. 1t was the warning he
had said he would give her The next
day a telegram informed her that
her husband, Sergeant Remy, had
been killed in action.-Paris Core.
spondence London Telegraph.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-04-22

One may see in this group of sailors
the progression in width of brim as the
style becomes more summary in COM
position and suggestion. Under this
title of sailors, it seems, about seven
tenths of the seasons shapes may be
classed. A fiat brim of uniform width
leaves us In no doubt, but then there
are rolling brimmed sailors, too. But
these sailors shown in the picture are
selections to which the milliner points
with pride that is we'll Justified
while she turns her attention to max
ing new ones with increasing width of
brim with which to greet the advanc-
ing summer.
At the right pretty hemp hat is
pictured. 1t is soft-appearing,
pressed shape with slightly indented
crown, in battleship gray. Two bands
Of velvet ribbon, unequal in width, in
a fairly strong blue color, encircle the
crown. Four ornaments are set over
these bands. They are made of suede
kid stretched over a supporting foun
dalton. The kid is in the color of the
hat and forms background for spi
derived design in needlework wrought
in blue of silk fiber used in millinery
Coral beads are added to this to make
the attractive and misunderstanding
ornament.
At the upper left a beautiful!
woven Chinese straw hat in the nat
ural straw color allows the use of mar
row brown faille ribbon in a unique
trimming Short lengths of the ribbon
are thrust through spaces between tn
straws of which the shape is made
Cherries are set in a close row abou
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-04-22
Immodesty in Women's
Dress Exaggerated
By ALICE C. SMITH. Chicago. III.

about mmodey women dress To have
unampd by upeuous goods and aacvey becomngy
and naturally dressed as they today.
Clothes simple that is possible for the dressmaer
do of her sewing and for the business
do for herself than she has been able do before
Of the who have unlimited still dress
exavagany they There certain
make themselves conspicuous and if they wearing
few clothes they would be doing something else appear ridiculous Why
should ashamed legs
have to be forever trying dress to conceal the fact?
Her skirts tight hockingy form revealing
the mems trousers.
As to the theory that it is temptation if the
guarding their thoughts they would not be looking
lust after her. in which, the Master d they have already committed
adultery in their hearts 1t is the old Adam he woman
tempted me" for their sin.
Talk about the being the weaker sexf apex
of weaness Why should be expected manifest all the
and man be allowed cultivate all the vices?
suppose they will keep up this agitation until they have wearing
skirts that yards around again three yards long, and then there
will be another hue and cry about the folly of women.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-04-22
There Is Nothing
New Under the Sun
By W. c. COLLINS. Pittsburgh. Pa.

Hopkins university right around Howard street, and things
couple Of thousand old that in right Among these
the plain gold ge rings with the fiat oval where the setting
ally is and on which the monogram is engraved.
copper staners which tin of the very shape
and sold for dime strain and coffee through also
ladies' necklaces pendants very much the be bought
anywhere today.
There is also mummy there, swahed in cotton cloth which, while
identical with duck used for shirts and
today
have been through the ruins of Pompi and things
which everyday For instance they had folding doors and
hot They grating their windows keep out thieves
Their children had like do cats pigs bears ons
People the walls and carved their
they They kept birds cages and auaes and hung
strings onions They had stands for public vehicles and the old school
used to whale the Ounces with birch rods They put stepping
muddy roads and their cook shops had marble counters
1t cold enough freeze and burst their water pipes bull
them all the they could turn the off
will They mended broken crocery with and cement just
do today.
The drank and went home woby just they do and
they had their political clubs the a have
Things haven't changed much in of centuries after all
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-04-22
Sole Prisoner Paroled.

Elwood Armstrong, the sole prison
er In the Sussex county Jail at George.
town, Del, who recently complained
to Sheriff Jacob West that he was
lonely and afraid to remain In the
prison at night without company, will
no longer be afraid.
He was paroled for two years to
Charles s. Richards OF Georgetown,
formerly secretary Of state, and
brother of Robert H. Richards OF
Wilmington, formerly attorney gen.
eral. This was done after he had
confessed to the theft Of FIVE dozen
eggs.
Accordingly, the jail is now empty
The turnkey has taken vacation
and the sheriff does not have enough
to do to keep him busy.
Chickens are roosting in the cells,
some of which are modern steel az
fairs, and the jail yard will soon be
planted in early corn.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-04-22
NEED CONSTANT CARE
SHIP CANALS HAVE 10 BE WELL
LOOKED AFTER.
Nature of Ground Through Which
They Are Cut Makes the Most
Thorough Watehfulness
Imperative.

In the European war canals are per.
haps of more Importance than rail-
ways, the Kiel canal to the Germans
and the Suez canal to the British gov
eminent in Egypt. 1t is not generally
known what enormous difficulties have
to be faced in the endeavor to keep
these canals clear.
The Germans have spent a gigantic
sum on their Kiel canal, which carries
their ships from the North sea to the
Baltic. Just before they made this
war they had widened it at cost of
fifteen millions.
The United States has anxieties
over the Culebra cut in the Panama,
but not more so than the Germans
over their waterway. For the ground
through which the latter is cut Is in
most places nothing but peat-rotten,
black stuff which keeps on breaking
up and falling back into the canal.
Also the bottom continually bumps
up" thus lowering the depth of the
passage. The craft that use the Kiel
canal have to crawl along. They say
that If a cruiser we're to make dash
through at top speed 1t would take
year and several millions of money to
remedy the damage done by her stern
wave.
Leave any canal alone for even a
year, and it would no longer be fit for
navigation. Within five years small
boat would be unable to pass through
1t.
Each canal has its own special trou-
bles. The canal Of Panama has land
slides. Many have taken place during
its construction, many more will have
to be dealt with in coming years. Not
long after opening the canal was com
pletely closed to traffic because Of an
enormous landslide.
The German-led Turks are said to
be about to attack Egypt. II their
armies ever manage to cross the wa
terless desert of Sinai they will find
themselves on the far bank of the
broad Suez canal, which will be pa
trolled by British warshlps, mounting
guns beside which the Turkish artil
lery will be mere toys.
But the Suez, like the Panama canal
could never afford passage for thes'
great ships unless work went on con
stantly to keep 1t clear. 1t is esti
mated that, II the dredging work oil
the Suez were abandoned, within les
than ten years the Turks or anyon
else could cross 1t dry shod.
On both sides of the canal stretcI
miles of dry desert, from which ever
! wind that blows lifts the sand In eds
ing spirals and carries 1t in grea
clouds A single storm may drop
thousand tons of sand into one mile @
the canal.
OF late years great quantity o
trees have been planted along tn
banks in order to prevent the san
from drifting into the water; yet eve
so, great steam dredgers are Away
at work scooping from the bottom tn
blown-in sand, and dumping 1t alon
the shore.
Another trouble of those in charg
of the Suez canal is caused by fresl
water springs, which burst up in 1t
deep bed and pile the sand in ridges
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-04-22
Warm Evening Wraps.

Evening wraps are very coy this
winter, for so many ordinarily wealthy
people are now reduced in income and
are travelling by the bus or subway,
denying themselves the luxury OF a
taxi, except on wet nights. A new
and charming idea for an evening
wrap is long cloak of radium blue
ripple pony cloth, set in gathers on q
capelike fur yoke that fits well and
closely over the shoulders.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-04-22
BEeeARs MAKE EASY MONEY
Numbers of Them on City Streets Are
Men With Comfortable Bank
Accounts.

There has long been suspicion
that many supplicants for CHARITY
might not be so destitute as they
seemed, and the case of Syrian ped
dler named Lukisi Habab recently
fined in Brooklyn confirmed the suspi-
cion for once at least Habab hap
pened to make his pitiful pleading to
Magistrate Mcguire, who give him SO
cents to buy food Later Habab was
carried to a Long Island City hospital,
where a search of his clothes revealed
$3.50 sewed up securely in an other
wise very ragged garment. He. was
promptly arraigned and fined SIS.
Tellers at some of the savings banks
declare that deposits are frequently
made by men and women who are
wretched and woebegone In appear
ance. These deposits are not always
for small sums either. Beggars with
bank books are not unknown to the
workers for charitable institutions,
but they have learned that there Is no
use exposing them Even when char
lIhDle uleH anu WOnlSh oiO WoAh
against giving to those who may have
more money than they have them
selves they declare the sum they
give is too small to bubble about, and
that 1t is even smaller business to
prosecute them.
For several years after the Span
ish-American war fever-stricken folks
at least they looked as II fever
stricken-collected money by assert.
ing that they had contracted incur
able troubles while serving in Cuba.
The national guardsmen were espe-
cially easy victims. They also, when
a culprit's rascality was brought to
their attention, refused to prosecute,
scofTlng at the idea of making fuss
over a little piece OF money"
One OF these Spanish-American war
beggars collected SIS at time from
veterans of the Cuban campaign by
telling them that he had lost a leg
he was minus a leg all right -
through the maltreatment Of young
army surgeon who did not know his
business. When he was finally ar
rested 1t was shown that he had never
been in the Spanish-American war,
but had lost his leg in railroad
smashup.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-04-22
Dead Man rock Last Bible.

The stock OF Bibles at one Of the
big hotels has run out. At some New
York hotels there is one In every room.
but the number at this particular ho-
tel was limited to two, except such
as we're owned by the guests. A few
weeks ago a man borrowed one and
took 1t away with him when he left
town.
Yesterday the custodian Of the books
called up the room clerk.
What has become Of the gentle
man who was in No. 495? He borrowed
last week the sole remaining Bible
we had" she said.
The clerk looked over the address
book.
why, that room was used by man.
who died the other day." he informed
her.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-04-22
Sweep Away Horrors
Of Cattle Slaughter
By ]. R. ALBERT. Evanston. III.

ing disease of cattle chance 1t mecu
force that has sweep the horrors of cattle killing and the
nosome custom of using corpse food
Americas method of diet proving of great degneratve influence
upon the health morals and fitness of the people With all its Wanted
refinement and intelligence the national multitude in the selection of food
fail to the generalization of their augherng weaken
ing the
The nation has long reveed in dead flesh diet dghng taking
the lives of helpless brutes The greed for both gold eang
been great that Of nature has been broken and unhdd An
force makes unfit contemplation
food This force will eventually put right the social crimes eating
and drinking and numbering thus again setting the children the uni
verse free and making them strong
Disease that attacks animals used for food will rich blessing
and other could check the gdness indicate ppetes
of civilized humans
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-04-22

the base of the crown and the ribbon
terminates in clipped ends on the
brim
The third sailor is a fine milan In
sand color with big daisies and shaded
blue .forget-me-nots set close against
the side crown. These land all the
CROWN are yelled with malines in the
color of the shape stretched over them
Narrow velvet ribbon in blue, made into
small, fiat bows with triple ends, ex
tends about the crown in band with
bows posed fiat on the brim.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-04-22
Horses Tell Of Tragedies.

The body of Samuel L. Archer. a
prominent farmer of Plumsted IN. d.
township, was found lying dead in
the road near his home. He was seen
by his neighbors about the place
early in the morning, and about ten
o'clock he went for drive into the
country. When his horse came back
without him search was immediate
ly made for the missing man and his
body was found. Although there were
some bruises, 1t is not known wheth-
er there was foul play.
There is a peculiar coincidence in
the fact that his son, Nelson Archer,
was killed in almost exactly the same
way about two years ago. His horse
also came home without him