davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-27
POPULATION THROWN
IN PANIC BY WORD
OF GERMAN VICTORY

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 27.-Moscow
papers which arrived here report that
the population Of Kieff. the capital Of
Bessarabia. was thrown into a panic
when the successes OF the German
and Austrian armies In Volhynia be-
came known in that city. Many of the
Inhabitants. In their fear of a German
invasion of Bessarabia, ruined them
selves by selling everything that could
be turned into money. Valuable pianos
were sold for 20 roubles and expensive
sophas, parlor suits ETC., could have
been had for few roubles. Pictures,
books. chairs. ETC.. were given away.
The authorities kept the fall of
Dubno and Lutsk secret as long as
possible. but the capture Of these two
fortresses by the Teutonic allies be-
came known through arrival of fugi-
tfVes. The Weather classes of the
city began to leave at once Some of
the fleeing Inhabitants left their homes
In charge of armed guards and others
placed their furniture in storage
houses.
thousands Of people stormed the
depots. demanding transportation to
MOSCOW or Odessa, but only about six
hundred persons could get away every
day. as only two trains left in each
direction. All railroad tickets were
bought up by spectators who resold
them at an enormous profit When it
became known that high officials were
connected with this speculation SER
1ous riots occurred and repeatedly
troops had to charge the threatening
mobs -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-27

NEW YORK. Oct. 27-America's
ablest secret service officers arrived
here today and joined the New York
police and other federal investigators
in the hunt for the "men higher up"
in the bomb plot revealed by Robert
Fay, who claims to be a lieutenant
in the German army. 1t is said the
officers who joined the investigation
today were sent here by the personal
direction of President Wilson, and all
developments in the case are immedi-
ately sent to Washington to keep the
president fully informed
Though four men are now under ar
rest, the federal detectives believe the
ringleaders in the alleged conspiracy
are still at large. The prisoners, in ad-
dition to Fay, are his brother-in-law,
Walter l.. Scholz, Paul Daeche and
Herbert Kinzle.
A warrant has been issued for Max
Breitung, secretary and treasurer of
the Oil Well Device corporation of II
Wall street, who is said to be cousin
Of Edward N. Brietung. 1t. was Ed
ward N. Breitung, the millionaire bank
er. who bought the Hamburg-Ame
can liner Dacia and sent her to Europe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-27
EMPRESS Of. GERMANY
no lGRs ANNIVERSARY

BERLIN. Oct. 17.-The German en-
press recently celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of her appointment
a. honorary colonel Of the. Infantry
Regiment KoeniSh No. So Of Flens-
burg. To remind the regiment which
is at the front since the beginning OF
the war Of her silver jubilee she sent
many boxes Of gifts for the officers
and soldiers The officers received
short swords bearing the name OF the
ruler and 5000 marks for their relief
fund. For the soldiers the empress
sent the same amount, together with
thousands Of cigars and delicacies OF
all kinds.
The regiment celebrated the ami
versary with a dinner at the front. AT
the feast the general commanding the
army corps distributed many iron
crosses by special order Of the en-
peror, and the officers and men sent
a telegram OF congratnlation to their
honorary chief, pledging themselves to
fight to the last breath.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-27

hoW's Your Feet?
But then, II the shoe fits, I've no
objection to your wearing it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-27
Prevent Diphtheria.

A sore throat is a good breeding place
for Diphtheria germs. Protect your chill
dren by never negecting Sore Throat.
You can wisely depend upon TONSILINE.
Give Tonsiline upon the 6rst appearance of
Sore Throat don't give Diphtheria a
chance in that throat in its weakened con-
dition. When TONSILlNE is swallowed it
comes directly in contact with the diseased
surface and induces healthy copdi- ~
tion of the membranes then the "a
system can better defend the throat
If attacked by Diphtheria germs. n
Keep TONSILlNE in the house
where you can get it quick when Ia
decided. 25c., Soc. and $l.00. u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-27
MILTON

A large crowd from Milton went to
New Lisbon and New Castle, Tuesday
evening to boost the Hoosier Dixie
highway.
The Boosters club Thursday even
ing will give a program from 7 to s
o'clock A banquet for the men will
be served at $50. Speakers will be
present from Chicago. Cincinnati, Ind
annapolis and Connersville. Every
body is invited.
The High school gave bean supper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-27
COURTS sY FORCE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 81
John M. Stearn sought to win back the
love Of his wife by force. but Judge
Lair did not approve Of such methods.
AS consequence the magistrate told
Stearn to be bit more mild in his
attempts to induce his wife to return
to him. else suspended sentence
would be put in force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-27
FLAGS CAR: KILLED

JEFFERSONvILLE. Ind. Oct 81
George Yarbrough. So. stood on the
car track and tried to signal an inter
urban car to stop In order that Wis
,iting friend might board 1t and return
to the city. Before he could leave the
tracks the car was so close that the
motorman could not set the brakes In
time, and as result Yarbrough was
instantly killed. E.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-27
They'll Get You.

They'll Get You.
UndertakerS are not interested In
the young man who threatens suicide
just because his best girl shakes him,
and such rumors do. not create a rip
pie of interest in the trade. They
know there will be another girl and
hope for the best in the future. If
they don't get you now they will some
day-and so long as they get you
that's all they want
For Our sweethearts.
Looking over our sob" column re-
minds us that once In while we get
a query. We don't know why but
we do, so we will answer them now.
IF you are going to marry Paul you
are engaged to him. mo Jennie, you
are not bethrothed Only presidents
and people with q lot of money can
afford such nonsense" In regard to
your last question as to why the So
ciety editor always refers to the blush
ing bride, that's easy. The bride
has picked a ounce in the garden of
love.
Mother Pome.
Eighty miles
Down the road,
Hitting high spots
Mother load,
Tire blowed,
Everybody
Had load.
P. S.-No names are mentioned.
Note this fact.
Get Busy.
Anyone who objects to this effusion
which we consider to be our cleverest
effort and a gem in its way may re-
write 1t to suit themselves with the
assurance that there will be no of.
tense. Send in your dope.
For Loafers.
A lot of young men with racing
bodies, wobbly running gear and over
heated radiators, running with one
flat tire, are going to be junked some
day for the Chief of Police is getting
wise to the curb antics of some of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-27

these youths and means to put q stop
to it. All that Is said In these
colyumns is not Jokes. As q matter
OF fact there are some who think that
none of them are. Get me Steve?
Get Rid Of II.
Board to spend 100000 for new i'm
provements. we are informed by q
headline. Well let them spend 1t. 1t
won't hurt or help anything that we
can see. They'd spill 1t some place
anyhow and II they want to call 1t
improvements why it's all right with
us.
More Politics.
It's great noise to hear some of
these politicians talk as election time
approaches. They are all for spend
ing a lot of money to help the
people" After election they would
mt give you one of the bum leftovers.
We say politics is business and
you've got to be a crook or clever
man to stick to the game. This is
not an editorial, merely a vaporing.
Does This Get You?
luSIO dI0 AOuO0S uACn AAA esAA AAAASo W
business, even In politics, but believe
me Agnes, they're mighty scarce. Now
don't be offended. because I wasn't
talking about you.
Don't be Offended.
Funny how you people take things
to yourself.
How's Your Feet?
But then, II the shoe fits, I've no
objection to your wearing it.
Three Cheers.
Get out your flags and cheers boys
for the perinniel candidate for the
high office Of president of this great
and glorious U. S. A., will be In town
tomorrow and there will be a great
hulaboloo After that is over, when
election day rolls around, Mr.. Debs
will receive his usual number of votes.
Anyhow you've got to take your hat
off to him for his persistency, He's
in Bryan's class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19
Gave
1t To Children
7 h ey w ere Lacking in
Blood and Looked Badly,
So Tried Experiment

Considerable talk has been stirred
up locally by the wonderful relief that
MI James Hoague. who lives at No.
OH Rosetta Street Pittsburg. Pa, has
received by means OF Plant Juice Mr..
Hoague has been a trusted empIoye
Tor years OF the McCline 4 Irwin CO.
as engineer. He said;
7 suffered terribly from stomach
trouble and a torpid liver. After tax
ing Plant Juice for six weeks I am
entirely cured and feel like a new man
/ had tried all kinds OF medicine and
doctored for years without receiving
any permanent help. I first gave Plant
Juice TO my children who we're lacking
IN blood and looked badly and they
improved so rapidly that 7 decided to
try II myself. ] want all OF my friends
10 know about this medicine and to
benefit by my experienced"
ANY one Of the following symptoms
may denote the presence OF a deranged
stomach; Indigestion. dyspepsia, coated
tongue. sour stomach, gas or bloated
feeling after meals. sleeplessness, poor
appetite, heavy sensation in the stom-
ach, constipation. headache. dizzv
spells. restlessness. pulled eyes. bad
taste in the mouth and no energy.
Plant Juice is sold in -El Paso at the
Kelly Pollard drug store, where il Is
being introduced and its merits ex-
plained.-Adyertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19
TO HELP, BRITISH AND
CANADIAN TROOPS IN FIELD

The United Empire club is preparing
to celebrate Empire day on May "a
with a dance and concert in Ryan's
hall There Will be solos by local
artistR Of well known ability and re-
freshments. The dance is to be given
for the benefit Of the soldiers in the
trenches in Europe Already a total
of $4,000 has been raised by the local
club for the aid If these troops.
Members Of the club. British born
subjects and the Daughters OF the En-
pire viii attend the Empire day ser
vices which are to be held at the First
congregational church Sunday by Rev.
Miles Hanson.
Monday. May -. is Empire DAY. the
celebration OF Queen NicJoria's birth
day anniversary which is celet rated
throughout the empire. The ervice
on the preceding day has been arranged
by Rev Ar. Hanson and he will dis
cuss the greatness OF the British en-
pire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19
SUFFRAGE CHAMPIONS WIN DEBATE;
WOMEN CHEER ALL THE SPEAKERS
Dr. Young Says Russian Woman Responsible for Pro
hibitiOn in That Country; Leasing Says Women Are
Not Fitted for the Fran chise; the Audience of
Women Decide Suffrage Orators Are Best.

hold property. was not given a voice in
governmental affairs.
The husband has a right to collect
her rents; she cannot ALLEVIATE her prop
erty without the consent of her hus-
band" he said. The object Of all laws
should be for the protection Of the
weak against the strong, and Yet laws
are not made in the interest Of women.
Until might ceases to be right, justice
remains a beautiful theory and woman
a slave. Every civilized nation has
abolished slavery, but in every land
woman is still the slave Of man.
Treat Her ms Equal.
Men are inclined to put woman on
a pedestal Treat her as your equal,
give her equal voice in the affairs Of
government, and she Will bring joy and
happiness to you. Woman has always
been able to make good in all walks Of
life. In the schools the girls are the
equals II not the superior, OF the boys.
1T has been stated by opponents of
equal suffrage that the privilege Of
voting will increase the divorce evil To
my mind the opposite is true. Under
present conditions, man feels his SUI
periOrity over woman, and this makes
her dissatisfied. When husband and
wife recognize the right Of each 10 be
consulted in all matters pertaining TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19

II DUAL suffrage came out triumph
ant by a small margin, Tuesday
- night, according to the vote Of the
audience following the debate on the
subject conducted in the A1st district
court room under the direction Of the
Equal Franchise league OF FL Paso.
Il was an audience made up largely
OF women, with a sprinklinE here and
there OF men-an audience that was re-
sponsive TO the points scored oy the
opposing debaters as well as those IA
VOrinE suffrage.
Mrs S. J. FennelL vice president Of
the Equal Franchise league presided.
She announced that owing TO business
engagements, Judge Dan NJ Jackson
and Gu1ther leasing. who were to pre-
sent opposing views were unable to ap-
pear, and that DR.. Paul McCombs and
o D. Bowen had been prevailed upon
10 take their places.
Women Are Slaves.
Dr. McCombs was the first sDea Lzcr
on the affirmative. His argument was
tnat woman bore the burden of tax
ation without representation In the
past, he declared, the powerful has AZ
ways ruled the weak. and woman has
always been the slave of man ne
showed now woman, while permitted 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19

their existence there will be more har-
mony IN the home and less danger of
divorce. As a matter OF fact. figures
compiled tend to show that in states
ing the ratio Of divorce is 10 percent less
than in the states where the woman
has no voice in public affairs.
Wife q COmrade.
1T is claimed by the opponents also
that when equal suffrage comes love
viii cease. In former times man re-
garded woman as a playthimg. Man no
longer takes that viewpoint. He desires
IN his wife a comrade, woman who
can assist him In meeting LIES prob
lens and the privilege OF expressing
her sentiments on vital public questions
will tend to bring her nearer 20 this
ideal Men now want women OF brains,
and IL women could discuss intelligent
" the world problems there would be
fewer men at the clubs. The voting eX-
perience will tend TO broaden women
and make them intellectual companions
Of men.
They say woman's place is m the
home. L quite agree with that view. but
that does not prevent her from going
out to the polls on election days and
expressing her views on public ques-
TONS
Vote Is WOman's Right.
DR.. AlcCombs summed up his argu-
ments in favor of WOman's suffra re, S
follows: 1T is her inalienable right TO
an equal voice in public matters; man
is doing himself an injustice by deny
ing her the vote; her purifying inflU-
ence is desirablei II viii result in in
estimable value in broadening her
views; and finally. because it is right
to abolish an injustice that has long
been imposed against her"
o. l. Bowen read the paper prepared
by Gunther Leasing in opposition TO
equal suffrage He stated at the outset
that the views expressed were not his
own. The paper took the view that
woman was not created to do mans
work; she is passive and not aggressive.
II was pointed out that the very ma
chine with which she sews was the
invention OF a man. Woman is unfit
to assume additional burdens upon her
already overJaxed nervous system" ne
affirmed. Woman has her sphere Of &C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19
MILITARY COURT HEARING oAsES
IN 10Th INFANTRY CAMP

For the trial Of a number Of men who
have been guilty of infractions Of mill
itary law and regulations a general
court Is now in session at the Goth in
1antry camp, Fort Bliss. Mai. W. r.
sample IS president and Lieut. A. T
Dalton. judge advocate. The other
members OF the court are Mai George
D. Moore, Capts. W. b Graham and +.
~ Norton, and Lieuts. r. J. Binf9rd. A.
NJ. Pardee, Z. p. Thompson, A. +. All
rends, J. q. Boswell. Hugo D. Schultz
W. G. Weaver. c. II. Danielson and H.
b. Lewis. The cases before the court
are very few, indicating a very graft
tying condition as regards the quality
OF men now serving on the border and
their cOntentmeut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19
REALTY ORGANIZATION
WILL. RE- CnMuE.E,frE

The constitution. membership and by
laws committee Of the real estate and
insurance brokers who are members of
the chamber Of commerce and who re-
Gently held meeting for the purpose
OF perfectinE an organization. has about
completed its work.
The report Of the committee Will be
submitted at luncheon to be held at
1915 o'clock Friday at Hotel Sheldon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19
MERCHANTS, LEAGUE no MEET.

RtHANTS LEAGUE TO MEET.
The Merchants league. which was
formed at a meeting Of the retail bust
ness men last Tuesday, will meet again
Tuesday TO perfect TIE organization OF
the league and 10 eject officers. This
meeting viii be held in the chamber Of
commerce and Will be open to all retail
merchants who wish 10 join the league.
Evening star., 1915-04-01

having an extra vacation and enjoying
themselves thoroughly and are unwill-
ing to admit that they feel Ill. lest
they be kept at homo and prevented
from having a good time. For this
reason they will not say they feel III
until the disease is we'll advanced. and
they may be active sources of infection
for some time before it is discovered
that they are ILL.,
IF the schools are kept open and
the children continue in the classrooms
as usual they are under strict observa-
tion and examined daily by the school
physician, suspicious and infected cases
being sent homo for observation or
treatment.
I'm this way many children are sent
home before they have had an oppor-
tunity to infect others. thus reducing
the probability Of spreading infection
Further than this. the attention of the
parents is called to the fact that the
child is feeling i'll, and he is brought
under treatment earlier.
"It seems. therefore, that keeping the
schools open offers the best chance
Evening star., 1915-04-01
of safety for the pupils. both collec-

of safety for the pupils, both collec-
lively and individually.
Instead of closing the schools and
allowing thec hildren OF be scattered
and removed from supervision. when
an outbreak appears the schools should
be kept open as usual and the children
urged to attend. The school physician
and nurse should be detailed to the
school where the outbreak has appear
ed and instructed to examine every
child daily. excluding such as appear
i'll or suspicious. This can be done with
very little disturbance of the school
work. A note must be sent to the par
ent stating that the child seems or is
i'll and must be seen by the family
physician. Suspicious cases must be
ordered to remain at home until fur
ther notice. and, II necessary. must be
visited in order to settle the diagnosis.
Absentees must be rounded up and ex
amined. in order to find out why they
have been kept at home. If they are Ill
they must be isolated and If well urged
to return to school,.
This, of course. applies to schools in
cities in which school physicians or
nurses or both are employed.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Seeks Streets' Extension.

The extension of Jefferson and 5th
streets in an easterly direction was
discussed. and will be taken up with
the District Commissioners. through
George Francis Villa rs. chairman of
the street extension committee
The association adopted a resolution
directing Secretary S. NJ. Falconer, jr,
to communicate with the superintend-
ent of public buildings and grounds.
urging that band concerts be held this
summer on the grounds of the Bright
wood reservoir, on 18th street, a the
entrance to Rock Creek Park. 1t was
pointed out that no band concerts are
held north of Florida avenue. and that
as 18th street at that point is a mecca
for citizens and motorists in the sum-
mer evenings it would be a most de-
sirable place to hold concerts. pc
tftion, 1t was reported. is now being
circulated throughout the Brightwood
section favoring the holding of band
concerts on the reservoir grounds.
The improvement of Kennedy street
between 5th and 9th streets was the
topic of discussion by several mem
bers of the association. The matter
was recently taken up with the Dis
trict Commissioners, who reported last
night that owing to the fact that there
vas but little travel and only small
number of buildings only minor re-
pairs would be made to this thorough
fare. sufficient to put 1t in passable
condition, and that no work could be
undertaken in advance of an appro-
priation for this improvement Efforts
will be made, however, to have the
street improved, in view of the fact
that the street in some places Is be-
low the street car tracks.
william NICK. Clayton announced
that George e. Hamilton. president OF
the Capital Traction Company. would
deliver an address Saturday evening
hefoye the Chamber of Commerce on
.sPublic Utilities in the District OF Co
luunbia." He extended an invitation
10 the members of the association to
bA preeeut.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
NORWAY'S MATCH EMBARGO.
Follows Example Of U. S. and Passes
LaW-Inspection Waived.

Norway has prohibited the importation.
manufacture or sale OF matches contain
ing white or yellow phosphorus. follow
ing the example Of the United States.
Congress adopted the bill introduced by
Senator Hughes, approved April 9, 1912.
The Norwegian storthing. July Is, 1918,
passed its law. approved by the crown
ten days later. The State Department
has just received copy Of tho law.
In carrying out the embargo against i'm
portation Of such matches. the American
customs service agreed that certificate.
guaranteeing that they did not violate
the requirements following official in
spection by representative of the gov
ernment Of the nation from which the
matches were imported. would be accept
ed in lieu of inspection by the American
officials.
In view Of the action Of the Norwegian
storthing, the customs service now
valves inspection Of all kind on matches
made in and imported from Norway
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Wants School Building Painted.

Harry o. Hine. secretary of the board
Of education, in a letter to the associa-
tion announced that the repainting of
the walls of the Brightwood Park
school. fencing of the grounds. sodding
Of the terraces and equipping OF an
additional room for pupils would be
given a conspicuous place in the next
report of general repairs to the Dis
trict Commissioners. but that the
board had recommended to the District
engineer department the grading and
resurfacing of the school yard.
A letter was received from Senator
Sterling of South Dakota relative to
raxation in the District. The matter
was discussed by William NICK. Clay
ton, who said that the people of tho
District would present their side of the
questjop before the investigating COM
rntttee of Congress on the financial re-
lations of the District with the federal
government, at the proper time. No
action was taken on the subject at the
meeting last night.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
OPPOSES CLOSING SCHOOLS
WHEN EPIDEMICS COME
Bureau Of Education Publishes Con.
illusions Of DR.. Francis
G.. Curtis.

That schools should not be closed
when epidemics break out in them is
the conclusion reached by DR.. Francis
George Curtis Of Newton. Mass, &C
cording to bulletin Just published by
the United States bureau Of educa-
ton. He says: IF the schools are
closed when an outbreak occurs the
children are turned loose from super
vision: they mingle freely with one an
other in the streets. on Fairgrounds
and in one another's houses. They are