davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-06
HUDI wharf,.

&c bcSne ljudjc sami proti Sc
hi 6akor zvcrinc. ST. prirodi ne
more 2ameriti. da nj boil uSmi-
ljcda. ub atlantitncga obrez
ju Jc zadnic dni divjal straSen vi
har, Iii j. ~povzrotil ogromuo Sko-
do, in 30 doScdaniih ccnitvah je
wee kakor Sto oseb izgubilo ziv-
ljcnjc. Y Hedcljo popoldne Sc je
pri rtu lIatteraS potopil parnik
Maurit>, last holandSkc zapadmo
indilSk" kompanijc 2 moStvom 40
ITO 30 oScb in / potniki. Razumte-
"a st jc deloiua potopilo, dcloma
razbilo dcSet maujSjh bark ma
raznih krajih.
l.judjc pa 50 koljcjo. uamcsto
da hi Sc zdruliii ~ boi prot Gle
mcutOm, NaSa SrcdStva paG Sc nj.
SO doyISrHa. ia bi s.. mo"la pre-.
prcciji vSaka uc>rcGd. Ali &C. hi
St vclikau~ki trud. Iii Sc rabi N
izpolnitcy moriluih uaprav vlozil
IA korIStuc namcuc. hi So lahko
doScgli vctji uSpchi. T. dclom dc.
narja, IA "a pozira N.jua. hi Sc
lahko wrdili rcSilr' zavodi i'm ne.
3teta Iy'jeuja hi Sc lahko ohra
Mia Noiiko blaznosti Sc tiGi. V
Jlovcku,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-06
Drobne vesti.

Nezgode. l7lcui dclaycc .Jo>ir
'rtamcc IL Crruc j. padci y sire
he zclezniSkcga SkladiSta Y Crmu.
Gah ter 81 zlomil lcvo roko. Y
nckcm gozdu pri Dolskrm IT, pad
la 81 lot Starcmm dclavcu lvaGI
Lotuariu klada ma lryo nogo g..
mu jo zlom'ia. \ @latnarja. g..
Sharja y KamuikU. .ir zadcla t.
ka u,z"oda. Pr popra,liauiu
.Stayka y Stroiu, hi jc bill v tcku.
"a jc Stroi zgrahiI ter mu ma dos
nj roki otrgal diva prsta. drugc
pa mocuo p~oSkodoval - V sped
nil SiSki ST. .ic poparil cnolcrni
Henrik Pcrhai ) kavo. PoSkodo-
van ie hudo.
Sneg ie zasul Y Ccrkncm ~ let
Starcga poscStmlka Petra .Irrcba
*" So ga Spravili lzpod surga. ic
bill u mrtcN.
Marogasti legar. kakur poroca
zdravStvcni oddclck decline Wade.
So .ic cd I. do IL. fcbr. pomuozil
marogasti lcgar ma koroSkcm IN
y sluGaicv. Ena oseba .ic umrla.
Doslcj ic ozdravclo % bolnikoy in
umrlo 81. Novi Slutaji obolclosti
so Sc pripctili cd !. do IL. fcbr. >a-
mo taboriScu galiSkih bcgmc,v
Y NolSpcrku.
Nesreca ma progi Trbiz-Jeseni
ce. kcr n%cprcStanu SnrIi. zmrNtjc
sncg, Xxi lei oh obch Strauch pro
gc. .ic ncki oscbni voz vlaka. ki
odpeljc oh /. ziutra.i IL Trbiza.
Skotil cato IL tira. Ranjcn nj bill
nihGc. Vlaki voziio Z zamudo , ur
in Sc wee. ker snezi oh tempera-
turf pod nitlo, Sc boie novih pro
metnih ovir.
Potres ma Dolenjskem. IL Am.
bruSa %poroGaio: Dnc - fchruar-
ia oh /. in 90 mnut ziuirai j.. ai
TIA prec"I mocan pctrr>ui >uu.s.
/hudil ic Use IL Spauia ian uapra u
tudl nckai razburfnja mrd liuj.
mi, kcr Sc .ir toliko @potrcslo. da ~r
prcdmcti Y Sohah ropotali.
Velika tatvina draguliev. Gospa
Layra JurkoviG ic bila ma potu ~
Solnograda Gcz Liubl.iano Y Ia
grcb N IelczniSkcm vozu okrade-
ma. Nckdo il ic IL kupe.ia ukradcl
usnicno torbico, Y katcri So hli!
dragulji in drug nakit Y vredmo.
Sti 100000 X.
1zpred sodisca. Obcinski pred.
Stoinik Ivan Roiko Sc ic II. fcbr.
Spri y Murcuncn 7 iiic;nim W.
Scstnikom Jozcfom Iuidariccm.
kcr mu Roiko nj hotel izrotiti or.
novoiniskc kniizicc. Med spornm
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-06


jc potcgnil Znidarit revolver in ic
uStrclil ma ObcimSkcga predstoini-
la IN liza nicgovO zcno Tcrcziio.
rrva kroglia ic obcinskcga pred
Stojnika oplazlla. druga IA ic "a.
della Y prSi IN "a ie ucvarno raul
la; Rojkovc zcnc mi zadcl. Okrcz.
no SodiScc Y Marlboro ic prisodilo
Inidaricu dcvct mcscccv tclkr
icGc.
Barake "a nalezliive bolesti. &C.
tudi St doScdai Y Ljubliani So niSo
razSirilc ualczliivc bolczni med "i-
NIlnim prcbiValStvom. Sc .ic mcStua
obcina odlocila MA liubl.ianskcm
polju postaviti nckai barak "a ma
lezliivc bolczni, da .ic tako pri-
pravljcno "a vSck slutai. Y pr.
vrSti bodo barakc uamcnicuc ~
oScbc, Iii SO zbolclc "a pcgayim H.
garicm.
Vlom in tatvina. - fchr. pnup-
ii ic vlomil Malta Sliynik. tuvar
uiSki dclavcc ma JcScuicah. PR ~.
u"rtu y McnkSu. Czuovic je od.
ucScl % klobas in wee komadoy
,uho"a mesa y NryduoSti priblizuD
10 X. Oroluiiivo mu ir bilo knunlu
"a pctami DolgoprStucz ic r. pod
lIjuccm y Syarilo vScm tatovicrm
"a So DO l|agovarJal radi hudodcl.
silva vloma in tatvinc.
OproScena vlomilca. Y TrStu STA
bIla obtozcna zaradi poskuScucga
vloma karol Buifolimi in Al ST.
kovac. Nlomila sta Y ncko SkladS-
cr vina i'm nayrtala zclczuo hlagai-
mo-. y katcri ic bila 40 X. dcuaria
m IA 60 X dragoccuusti. Strokov-
,ujaki So izrrkli. da S. MISC vIdcli
itako dovrSrucga vlomilucga ORC
!dja. kakor STA "a imcla o|htpIclca.
Rcdar ju ic vjcl y SkladiStu vma.
kjcr sta bila vlomila. Opravicc,a-
la sta 81. ccS, ola sta 81 med uavr-
ltanjcm blagajnc SkcSala. uakar
sta opuStila dclo. SodiScc ic uba
, oprostilo.
Zastrupljevalec svoie zene. O.
hroIuo Sodiicc y Marlboro .ic pri-
>odilo ~Svojcas 53lrtucmu kaiIariu
Francu Solina ) let tclkc .icJc. kcr
jc poiZkuSal Z arzcnikom y moStu
laStrupiti Svoio zcuo Apoloniio
Soliua. MOI Sc jc proti obsodbi
pritoIil. tc>. da mi ON zmcSal mo-
Sta L arlruikom. a kasacijski sod
n dvor ma Dmaju j. zavrnil nc
noStno pritozbo.
Kdo DO mrlice pokopoval? Cell
ska mestna obcina Sc .ic poStavila
ma StaliScc. da nj dolzna pukopa
watt ma voinii Y Ccl.ic "a kol"r,
umrl" vojakr. Ccli>ko okraiu
glavarStvo jc tcmu pritrdilo i'm 70,
narcotic obtini CcliSka okolica. d"
mora tc mrlicc pokopavati. kcr 50
Itudi pokopaIiSta ma nioucm ozcm
llju. Obcina CcljSka okolica So
proti tcmu pritoIila i'm uamcStu;
two y Gradcu ic odlotil". ia mora
ccljSka mcstna obGina t. mrIil,
poknpaNati, kcr StoJi ccljNki kolo-
dvor Y mcStu. /dai :, be- zur.i
IccliSka mcStna ubCina prot t,,.u.
%pritozila, i'll STEER ma miui>trS'yu
TaboriSce "a vietnike. Sta.icr>lJ
ncmSki liSti Sc zclo braniio. da hi
Sc Y Gratwcinu %napravilo noyo Ia
boriSGe "a 10000 voinih v.ictnikov.
List povdariaio, da ic T. V Talcr-
hOfu pr Gradcu 10000 victnikov
in vcliko Stcyilo galiSkih begun
ccv in da Sc ic tam primcrilo e.
12O slucaicv pegastcga lcgaria. Ne
kaJ takih sluGaicv pa tudi r. Y
Gradcu.
Sina umoril. Il Dubrovnika Pc
rOcaio: Y prcdmcStiu Martinovic
ic ustrclil poScstnik |. Dcdovic y
pTepiru So "a l[latnGGa silva
Stefana z rcvOlvcrjcm. Dcdovic J."
bill aretiran in izrotcn sodiScu.
z razbito crepinio. IL ST. Petra
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-06

slit, kakSna grOzna ncsrcta .ic ~.
della rodbino SirGcvcga Juria.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25

nese have their feast days, which they
observe in their own peculiar manner.
Each religion has its own. but there
liz one Thanksgiving day for all, when
all, of whatever faith, can, In their
own way, call on God and praise Je-
sus or Mohammed or Buddha.
Nov. Is. 1851, was our first national
Thanksgiving day, ordained by the act
Of the Continental congress and pro
claimed by George Washington. The
day was set apart, In the words Of the
resolution, to express gratitude that
God had been pleased to smile on us In
the prosecution of Just and necessary
war for the defense and esta Enlistment
OF our unalienable rights and liberty"
The constitution had Just been adopt
ed. and before the act setting aside this
day Of thanksgiving had been finally
passed there had been not little dis
cussion I'm congress about the propriety
of the presidents asking people to give
thanks for a constitution for which
some Of them were not thankful
Ii was later that the last Thursday
In November came to be the day
chosen, when no marked event indi-
Gated another day. and the thanks of
the nation. united under the constitu.
ton. were expressed on Nov. %. 1883.
Since that day the custom has never
been omitted entirely, although until
the civil war II was only occasionally
observed except In New England
II was our civil war which brought
the people to new sense Of national
oneness, and since 1868 the president
of the United States has annually Is
sued proclamation Of thanksgiving.
But what president or prophet or
sage In 1861 could have dreamed that
half a century later the lines Of such
a proclamation would go out into all
the world?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
WHAT IS A NORMAL SCHOOL,

Not every man can teach what he
knows.
Not every school master can
make the children interested and
shape their growth.
The training Of teachers is rather
new in this country. II used to be
supposed that anybody who was
lame and could not work might be
set to teach the children!
The Berea Normal School has as
its one aim the benefit Of the chill
dren OF the mountain region. 1t
aims to give them teachers who
will know their business and can
cause the children to love their
studies and make rapid progress
toward manhood and womanhood.
II is one OF the very few normal
schools in the world in which the
majority OF the students are young
men, and in which the chief at
ention is given in fitting teachers
for work in the country districts.
The equipments Of the Berea Nor
NAL School are great. Chief among
them stands the wonderful Car
negie Library. and the Knapp Hall
for practice teaching.
The School has longer and shorter
courses OF study. Those who COM
plete the longest course receive
certificate from the State without
examination. Those who go for
only a single term get ideas which
they can work out by themselves.
The School has great advantages
also by being connected with the
College Department, The Prepare
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
STORM LIGHT.

"iiE thick battalions Of the rain
Tramp on the misty hnlsides
dimly.
Il see along the sullen plain
Phantoms OF nightfail gather
grimiy
But from tho gateway Of the west
There comes flood 20 gold outfowinG
That lights the passing sea birds breast
And gilds the hilltops with its glowing
on rock and tree and CLASSY glade
Flashes the swift. TRANSPORTING bright.
While lingering rainbow fragments fade
On leaden skies that clear to witness
Then comes the closing Of the gate
The flame OF glory falls to ashes;
The far and near are desolate
With clouds that wrap and rain that
lashes
London Evening Standard
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25

Every girl desires to sit at the
organ and call out its beautiful
tones, while friends lean over her
shoulder and sing.
A very special arrangement 10
made for this Fall Term. putting
the price for instruction in the
organ so low that everybody can
have a chance TO learn.
The new teacher, Miss Carman.
fresh from the Metropolitan School
OF Music in New York City, will
give this instruction herself. and
the beautiful practice rooms In
Music Hall are well equipped with
instruments.
Every girl and half OF our young
men ought 10 take the cabinet organ
this Fall. Ask Professor Rigbyi
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
FIGHT AGAINST THE GREAT
WHITE PLAGUE

twenty health leagues in the state.
where there should be- i2O. or one
for each county. The leagues in op-
lcration are doing splendid work in
hthcir respective counties. and are
not only relieving hundreds Of the
'ill-poor, but are saving the lives ~
untold numbers H. the state.
Through these health leagues a doz-
zen visiting nurses AT least have been
permanently employed to attend the
poor and afflicted. many Of whom
are suffering from trachoma. hook
worm. pcllagra and consumption.
which j. So prevalent everywhere
and causes such an enormous loss Of
/ life each year 10 the state. Besides
the splendid work Of nursing the
sick, the visiting nurses are making
inspections Of the school children TO
defect tuberculosis. and carrying the
gospel of sanitation and prevention
'of disease Ia thousands NJ the poor
and lllltrrate.
The annual salary and expenses Of
a county visiting nurse rarely ex-
cccds $3.50 and few of our women
are aware Of the fact that twice this
amount could easily be raised in ev-
cry county through the sale Of Red
Cross Christmas seals, 90 per cent of
which goes to the leagues. the re-
naming ~ per cent to the National
Red Cross Society 10 reimburse il
for the seals, advertising cards, bull
lotlns. etc. furnished.
Col Maus will gladly mail anyone
set Of rules and regulations for the
organization Of county health
league. He trusts that the progress
sive women Of every county in the
state will organize such a society,
and undertake at once the sale Of
Christmas seals during the present
campaign.
The following is n brief report Of
Mrs. Edith NJ. Hickey. the visiting
nurse in Muhlenberg County. con-
corning her work from September
Goth Ia October 3ist:
Number Of public schools inspect
ed-i6
Number Of children Inspected
26i9.
Number of cases Of trachoma
found among the 26i9-iO0.
Number Of public talks-5O.
Calls made on tuberculous pa
tients-5O.
Number Of tuberculous patients
reported 10 nurse-75.
Forty-two Of these homes have
been visited: thirty-four remain yet
on the nurses list to be seen when
ever she can find the time TO get to
them.
After reading this report. can the
people Of Kentucky doubt the ad-
Of placing public health
nurse in each county? Do they real
ize the Importance Of the visits
made to these tuberculous homes
and the instructions given these
people how Ia live, what 10 do to
prevent tuberculosis from spread
ing from one Ia another, how Ia use
sputum boxes and why they should
be used? A great majority Of the
people Of Kentucky still think tu-
berculosis is a hereditary disease.
The only way We can ever eradicate
is through the educa-
ton of the masses. Again what does
il mean 10 the 500 children found
suffering from trachoma i'm the
county il their eyes are not treat
ed? Nothing else but permanent
The nurse in this county goes ex-
clusively on horseback for the reas-
on Of the roughness of the roads.
We only hope that every county
in the State OF Kentucky will have a
public health nurse in this fight
against the Great White Plague"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
Gu ,stions Answered

BEREA, FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS wit
its affiliated schools making institution requires
but dollars
eft Of its Students giving highest advantages
ing far possible for students and every
SCHOOL Is LIKE A regulations
ec the character and reputation of the students
families improve
sick the College provides
extra charge.
All parents buildings
and getting according the Except
their Write coming employ.
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing laundry postage books etc.
the best but students attend weather.
THE COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes articles
Uniforms umbrellas and other necessary articles
LIVING EXPENSES really College q,
for the buildings which
rent to for cleaning fuel lights washing
bedding and towels For table board without
week. in the fall and 81 in WINTER for furnished
tights washing of bedding 40 10 60 cents for each
SCHOOL FEES guarantee
FOR return Of key library books This paid
is returned when the student departs.
Second INCIDENTAL FEE" help expenses oi
school buildings hospital library (Students nothing
tion Of teachersall
Incidental Fee for Foundation and Vocational students
in Academy and Normal $500 and Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental
BY the term board by the half term nsamens follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25

tory Department, the Vocational
Schools, and the Foundation School.
Every young person who comes
to the Berea Normal School will
get the best instruction and a quick
start for the noble profession OF
teaching.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
New Course in Blacksmithinp

The College is fitting the old plant building
iron and blacksmthng
Fhugh Draughon who has taken
branches and is himself practical workman
The work will be carried about the
Carpentry has been conducted There a
backsmhng ron-wOrking the of
will be rewarded by diploma There will
Winter Term only.
OF Clark
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
THE PIVOTAL QUESTION.

y AID Joe to Sam In fierce de-
bate
Upon the woman question:
~ You've answered well all
other points.
Now here's my last suggestion:
When woman goes To cast her vote
Some miles away. II may be-
Who, then. I ask. viii stay Mt home
To rock and tend the baby
Said Sam: II own you've made my
case
Appear a little breezy
Suppose you put this question by
And ask me something easyi
Yet. since the matter seems To turn
on this. as ON It's axis.
Just get the one who rocked II
when
She went TO pay her taxes"'
Selected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
+ all the religious fes-

! the religious res
rivals of the year
Thanksgiving Is
the only one that
Is for all the peo-
pie. Christmas
and Easter and
the whole series
Of Christian fes-
rivals are for
Christians only
The Jews have
their Rosh IIo-
shona and their
passover. L h e
NJ o II n mmedans
among us have
their Ramadan,
and even the Chi
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
Course in Brick-laying

The College will offer special bkaying
winter charge Of who has
will be remembered that his pupils
six dollars by the State Capitol
Because Of the connected with this
high which brickayers there usually
5000 for the For the coming winter of
applicants and other this fee
don TO the regular incidental Inquire Clark
or Dean Marsh
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
NEW SOCIETY NAME.

T'HosE ladies whose smile can never
come OF
And whose portraits you daily see
Have acquired "a name which IL very apt
They are dubbed the photocracy"
L. T II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25

lac BOOK LINE.

49,, YORK lower east side public library
,,oNr We that despair of the land
Z which the future shall know,
v,b, doubt what the wears that expand
In their fulnoss must show;
VINO erasp not the thing which shall be
when dclivernnce comes
r, millions In bondage-and soc,
At the verge ~ the slums
These forcign born children that march
h, their hundreds and more.
In sunshine and storm. through the arch
OF the library door
urIrEIR rnce7 Al. what matters their
To our generous mold
OF nations' Yet n ye would trace
An the record unrolled,
Tnka heart from the days that are dead
For the fathers of these
with Le.f ~ with Erie the Red
Rfpvcd mysterious seas
or followed NcrmaH through the SHOWS
~ % burcal dome.
or EuNc 10 the eagles the foes
or imperial Rome,
or tented with DAVID or ranked
In the Balkans these swords
That bulvarkod all Europe. unthnnked.
From the ottoman hordes
Ave. old at the time of the food.
SIN the law II the same.
The builder shall spring from the blood
whence the warrior came
u'HEY trail through the alley and mart
To this palace ~ tones
Wee urchlns. rcd halted and swart
As their underworld gnomos.
And hundreds Of quaint little maids
Wearing ribands 81 green
" scarlet on duplicate bfaids.
Quick eyed. orderly. clean.
And silent Some take from the shelves
or the volumes arrow
Those legends % goblins and elves
That We loved long ago.
Yet more choose the stories of men
Whom nation revcrcs-
or Lincoln and Washington. then
or tho bold pioneers
Who plowed In a blood eprinkled sod.
Whose strong hands caused to rise
That temple which these. under God.
Yet shall rear to tho skiesl
Arthur Guiternan In New York Times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-31
POSTPONES VISIT.

That the coming of the Honeywell
party to Richmond for an evangelistic
meeting. will be indefinitely postponed,
seems probable following a meeting
of the local Ministerial Association
this morning to discuss plans for the
meeting. 1t became known that on
April -, the date set for the Honey
well meeting the local Presbytery will
have an all day meeting at the First
Presbyterian church. For this reason
the ministers failed to reach any def
mite decision today, and the commit
tee of Which Rev. James is chairman,
will try to arrange for another date
for the Honeywell meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-31
JUDGE REDMAN IS
GIVEN 4 CRILLINC;
he DENIES FRAUD
INDIANAPOLIS, March s1.--Judge

INDIANAPOLIS, March 31.--Judge
Ell H. Redman who, next to Mayor
Dom Roberts. is the most prominent
among the twenty-eight defendants In
the Terre Haute election trial, under
went a grilling cross-examination by
Attorney Daley for nearly two hours
today. Redman was elected by ten
votes over Charles Pulliam for the
vigo circuit judgeship. At times Red
man became confused. but most of
the time he answered in clear, strong
tones. Redman admitted he borrowed
money from saloon men and gamblers
while he was a candidate, but denied
every charge of fraud which govern
ment witnesses made against him.
Admits Haste.
Under a severe drilling by District
Attorney Daley, Judge Ell Redmon
admitted that his trip to the COVER
nor's office the day after election to
get his commission indicated undue
haste. Redmon acknowledged that
the governor declared he had numer-
Gus telephone calls complaining that
there had been frauds and protesting
against the issuance Of the commits
sion and that he (Redmon) did not
receive his commission until a few
days later.
Daley asked Redmon about the
sending of Charles Clogston, editor of
Terre Haute newspaper, to jail for
contempt in asserting that the grand
Jury impaneled in Terre Haute to
probe the election was gang picked"
affair. Redmon admitted that Clog
ston was summoned to appear within
:welve minutes time to answer the
,Ior ~, hoC
On many details of the Clogston case.
Anything particularly wrong with
your memory today?" asked Daley.
Clogston was sent to jail within two
hours after he was brought before Red
mon, but he denied that he was not
given ample time to answer the
charge.
why you know that a hand picked
grand jury was called for the one pur-
bose of calling government witnesses
Who had flocked to Indianapolis, to
,revent their records being taken,'5
aid Daley. Redmon denied this.
Daley told Judge Anderson that on
tedmon's grand jury, ostensibly called
O investigate the election in Terre
iaute. were three inspectors in the
rotten precincts one q bartender,
Ind one the son of a road house keep
n. Redmon denied that Frank Fippen,
,rrested in Indianapolis on a charge
VI passing bogus checks. was attorney
or him, but Daley showed three doc
lments which were signed by Fippen
Is attorney for him. Redmon subse.
Iuently admitted he had been at con-
'erence at the Dennison hotel when
Fippen was present and later acknowl-
edged that Fippen was the survivor of
.hree special judges appointed by him
% decide his contest with Candidate
oulliam. whom Redmon defeated by
en- votes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-31
FEAR FOR AMERICANS.

WASHINGTON. March 31.-Mucb
concern was shown over reports from
London that Leon Chester Thrasher
an American mining engineer, was
the Falaba was sunk by German sub
marine. Diplomats were of the opin-
ion that the case would come directly
within the warning sent to Germany
when the Kaiser announced his war
zone decree. This note made public
February II, informed Berlin that the
United States would hold Germany to
strict responsibility should any lives
be lost through the actions of her COM
manders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-31
BODY FOUND IN SHOP

CHICAGO, March 31.-The myster;-
GUS death of Eveline Furry was the
subject of police investigation tday
The girl was last seen alive last night
by a chum with whom she worked in
the Eugene Dietzden company factory.
Miss Furry, for many months, has
been entrusted with the closing Of
the rooms on the second floor. She
vas always the last of the girls to
leave. Last evening she bid her chum
good bye and this morning her body
was found lying on the floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-31
NEWS MIS-STATES
CONTENTS OF NOTE

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Indig-
nation today was expressed in offic.
ial circles over an alleged summary Of
the American note on the British
order in council sent to London by a
news agency and in which it Is stated
the United States threatens various
and drastic action"
1t was suggested that this summary
is entirely false and that an investiga-
ton may be made into the source of
the dispatch as we'll as reports that
the summary was sent out as part of
a conspiracy to arouse ill feeling be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States.