davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02
Paul COmstOck Issues Orders
for Township Units Which
Will Take Part in Big
Demonstration.
Congestion and Danger I'm
necessary if Drivers Follow
Instructions Mailed Out to
Township Officers.

Meetings will be held in all the
townships Friday evening to arrange
for the parade which is to. mark the
Old Trails Road celebration at Cen.
terville, Monday. Paul Comstock, mar
shall of the parade, has issued the fol
lowing Instructions:
All participants in the Fourth of
July parade to be held at Centerville,
are earnestly requested to conform to
the following instructions.
Township Chairman should form
their divisions in any manner not in
consistent with these instructions.
Each township division should be
indicated by proper banner displayed
at the head.
Safety First.
In order to insure safety, the speed
maintained by automobiles in travel
ing to points Of meeting should be
moderate, and intervals of proper
length should be maintained between
automobiles and horse drawn vehi-
cles in order to avoid possible COLI
sions. -.+
Where more than one township
meet at junction point, the division
arriving first will have the right Of
way. Should they arrive at the same
time, instructions will be given as to
which shall proceed first.
All township 'crmations will be ex-
pected to par through Centerville
under guidance of marshals, who will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02
EXHIBITS PASSPORTS
GRANTED BY TEXAS
BEFORE ADMISSION

A passport dater March "a, 1887,
permitting the passage of David Put
ma mand William Maroney across the
state of Texas before it was admitted
to the Union. is one of the most valued
possessions of M. p. Simison, North
Ninth street. Mr.. Simison is a nephew
of Mr.. Putnam who died three years
ago. Putnam at the age of II, accom-
panied by Maroney le4. New Madison,
Ind. in charge OF cargo of pork on
flat-boat and floated down the Ohio
and Missississippi rivers to New
Orleans. For the sake OF adventure
they decided to walk back and part
of their journey lay across the terri
tory then known as the republic of
Texas.
A passport was required within its
bounds and one was given them bear
ing the signature of J. Pinkney Hen
derson, secretary Of state at Columbia,
Texas. Maroney afterward gave it
to Mr.. Putnam who had 1t framed.
While walking across the state, Mr..
Putnam carved spoon from a piece
of wood and this has also been pre-
served by Mr.. Simison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02
Madam:
Feel Fit
Liye!!

Get Health. And that clear skin
and freshness that Dame Nature in
tended as yours will follow.
Rid your system of the constipation
poisons that are the real cause OF
sallow complexion. pimples, coated
tongue. bad breath. that heavy, de-
pressed feeling, indigestion. lassitude,
etc.
Let Sentanel Laxatives
Guard Your Health
Really wonderful little performers. They'll
clean out and clear up your system: tone up
the blood. mako you feel great.
Sentanel Laxatives contain no calopael. no
habit forming dTugs. Just Z universally rsoog-
niScd all-vegetable compound put up in easy
to-take tablet form, sugar-coated you want
to know the Ingredients Of Sentanel Laxativss.
have your family physician write u for the
formula.
Lot him tell you Just what he thinks oe thsm
That's how much ~ think or Ssntansl IAxa-
tives.
A trial will give you as good an opinion. STAR
tonight. Rave your druggist send you box.
10 doses l0c.
Trial package mailed free II you mention this
Advertisement when you write. The eentanel
Remedies Co. unc.). 52s Union Central Bldg.
rin"NGati. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02
FETTA HEADS LEAGUE

Oliver. C. Fetta, of Indianapolis, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Fetta, South
Fourth street, this city, was elected
president of the Luther League of
Indiana at a meeting held in La
fayette, yesterday. This is the first
time in eighteen years that layman
has been named head of this organ
ization. Mr.. Fetta spoke on the rela-
ton Of the league and the deacon. Mr..
Fetta formerly was a stenographer
here, and later studied law and was
admitted to the bar at indianapolis
where he is practicing his profession
now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
ARGUES OVER STARS

The Commercial league at its meet
ing last night drew the lines little
closer as to the eligibility of partici-
pants in the league. The only rules
boosted Of by the league are honor
rules, and no player shall be allowed
to play with any team unless he be
either member of the team as listed
by the manager or unless he be per-
mitted to play by the opposing man
ager.
Quite controversy arose over a
few of the players on the respective
teams with the result that the Press
was awarded a new man, and Saun-
ders of the Post Feds was given to
the bankers to take his place. Saun-
ders is a clouter of no mean ability in
the ranks of the Commercial league,
and his hitting should add much
strength to the "Grab-a-nickles."
Because of the fifth being a holiday
the game scheduled between the Kre
mos and Post Feds was postponed un-
til Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02

Portraits Of Admiral Jellico have
had larger sale than those Of any
other celebrity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02
old TRAILS PARADE
Will STRICTLY Obey
SAFETY FIRST RULE

also provide parking places for auto
mobiles, hitching racks and parking
places for horse drawn vehicles, and
special features of the parade, after
parade is over.
Obey instructions.
Obedience to instruction Of the mar
shals is particularly enjoined.
If the plans of the parade commit
tees are carefully followed there
should be no congestion of traffic,
either in arriving at Centerville or up
on departing.
Please note. Parade through Cen
terville will start promptly at 1000 a.
m.
1. Center Township division will
lead the parade through Centerville,
and for that purpose will form along
the west corporation line of Center
Road at $50 a. m.
g. Dalton, Perry, jefferson and
Clay Township will arrive at junction
Of Hagerstown and Centerville Pike
at $50 a. m. and await instructions.
4. New Garden, Green and Web
ster Townships will arrive at junction
Of Hagerstown and Centerville Pike at
$50 and await instructions.
5. Franklin, Wayne and Boston
townships, passing through Richmond
will arrive by way of National Road
at road Immediately west of Reidston
farm at $50.
6. Arlington Township will arrive
by way of Centerville and Arlington
pike at south corporation line of Cen
terville at also.
Chairman Parade Committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02

British Maxims fire the same bullets
a minute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02

Investigation on South Water
Street. the great produce market of
Chicago, has Just revealed that
enough fruit, vegetables, butter and
eggs are wasted there each year, to
feed a city the size of Dayton, Ohio;
Albany, New York; and Nashville,
Tennessee.
The photographs shown on this
page were taken last week and they
illustrate how the poor of Chicago
forage in the swill barrels after the
days business is over.
The terrific waste has caused con-
siderable thought on the part of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02
STEAMER SENT DOWN.

CROOKSHAVEN, July 2.-The
British schooner L. c. Towers which
sailed from Nova Scotia for Newport
on June l was sunk by German SUBJ
marine off the Irish coast early today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02

More than a third of the total area
of Holland lies below sea level.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02

city authorities in Chicago, and plans
are being made to move South Water
Street to a place where the delay
that causes spoilage can be elimi-
mated. Today, strawberries, oranges,
cabbage, lettuce, butter, eggs and
other products are all delayed in
getting to the congested produce dis
trict. which happens to be just four
blocks from the busiest corner in
the world.
Even South Water Street mer-
chants realize their bad situation,
and are seeking a remedy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02
FARMERS COMPETE
TO BREAK RECORDS

Farmers over the county are vieing
with each other in their attempts to
set all kinds of records for blowing.
crops produced and general efficiency
in farm work
For variety of products Steven Kuth
believes the load of produce which he
brought to the city today will be hard
to beat. Mr.. Kuth disposed of straw
berries. currants. red raspberries,
cherries and black raspberries.
w. B. Williamson of Economy, by
feeding corn has increased the weight
of twenty head of steers from $50 to
1000 pounds in six months. He sold
them recently at cents pound, the
amount of the check being $1,56o,6o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02
p. o. TO CLOSE.

Richmond post office will be com
pletely closed to the public Monday
and only six clerks. working half time
will be on duty. 1t is the first hoii-
day except Sunday. for two years.
when no deliveries are scheduled.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19

Verses 4, 5.-The royal decree.
The priest who protected Joash dur
ing infancy and childhood continued to
be his counselor in the early years of
his reign. 1t Is true that Joash did not
destroy 1.-The high places which We're
%sanctuaries on hilltops dedicated to
Baal, but he %endeavored to present the
claims Of Jehovah in such a convincing
way as to win many from the error Of
their ways. The temple needed re-
pairs, and Joash put this matter into
the hands Of "the priests" who were
the %custodians Of the holy place, and
instructed them how to raise money
for this important business. There
were three sources Of revenue, which
maintained the activities Of the tenn
pie: ~ 1.-The money Of the dedicated
things"-what was given for the pro-
visions Of vessels used in the temple
service. This was money " -" = that
passeth the account" current money"
(revision). e. '"The money that every
man is set att This was the assess
ment Of each individual according to
sex and age LEV. xvii, 2-Sl. g. 1.-The
money that cometh into any mans
heart to BRING freewill offerings.
1t was decided by Joash that, in ad-
dition to this money, the priests should
make a special effort to collect sub
scriptions. Every man Of his &C
quaintancc' - from personal friends
and kinsfolk. All this should then
be used to repair the breaches OF the
house." A great deal Of money would
be needed to restore the temple, but
the king was sure 1t could be raised.
Verses 0-S.-Priestly negligence.
But the work of repairing was plac-
ed in the hands Of an inefficient COM
mittee. Three and twentieth year"
The king was now about thirty years
Of age and learned that 1.-The priests
had not repaired the breaches" They
had diligently collected money, but it
had not been applied to the special
fund, and 1.-The house, Of God still re-
manned in n dilapidated condition. We
may be surprised that the neglect and
Indifference Of the priests did not come
to the attention Of the king before. We
must remember that things move slow
" in the orient. "Receive no more
money Of your acquaintance" The
fact is that the priests had been using
the money for their own support.
Verses 9-15.-System and success.
The priests had proved themselves
inefficient, and work was withdrawn
from them. .Jehoiada. acting on the
instructions OF the king, secured "a
chest" which was kept under lock AMI
key. "a hole was bored I'm the lid Of
it." and 1t was placed beside the al
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
A CRUSH OF WORLDS.
How Our Solar System May End and
a New One Be Born.

a New One BE Born.
The whole Of the present solar sys-
ten is ultimately to fall into the sun,
causing an explosion that ma result
In Il new solar system. Such is the
theory put forward by Professor Philip
Fauth, Il well known astronomer,
whose reputation has rested principally
upon his researches into the conditions
on the o
The novel feature of DIR. Fauth's the.
Dry is that it is based upon the suppo-
sition that IL great part of the known
solar system, including especially the
planets Jupiter, Uranus and Saturn, are
not composed Of mineral matter ut all,
but are tremendous masses Of ice or
balls Of ice surrounding a mineral ker-
mel. Furthermore, he declares, Il part
of what is now known us the Milky
way Is mo- mineral Or gaseous, but "a
ring Of Ice DUST masses of particles
Of ice suspended in space, the other
planets receiving a constant addition
to their ice mass from this source.
Professor Fauth declares that the
world already Mt some remote periods
has had Il similar experience, resulting
In the death Of nearly all animate ma
ture. and that all species Of life rs we
know 1t have arisen since then. Even.
tually the planets swinging through
their narrow orbits will fall into the
sun, causing Il new explosion and per-
haps the birth Of a new solar system.
but for thousands Of years before hat
time, all life, either OH earth or else
City Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
GOING ROUND THE WORLD.
The Gain or Loss Of One Whole Day In
Making the Trip.

The Gain or Loss Of One Whole Day In
Making the Trip.
In sailing around the world eastward
the days are each a little less than
t%wenty-four hours, according to the
speed of the ship, as the sun is met a
little earlier every morning. These lit
tie differences added together will
amount to twenty-four hours. This
gives the sailors an extra day-not in
imagination, but as an actual fact.
They will have done an extra days
work, eaten an extra days ration Of
food and enjoyed an extra nights
sleep.
On the other hand, in sailing west.
ward the SUI is overtaken a little each
day, and sc each day is rather longer
than twenty-four hours, and clocks and
watches are found to be too fast. This
also will amount in sailing around the
world to the point Of departure to one
whole day by which the reckoning has
fallen in arrears The eastern bound
ship. then, has gained u day, and the
western bound ship has last one.
This strange fact, clearly worked out,
leads to the apparent paradox that the
first named ship has a gain Of two
whole days over the latter, If We sup.
pose them to have departed from port
aud returned together. Westminster
Gazette.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
MAxIM'S MACHINE GUN.
A Terrible Engine Of Death Which
Works Automatically.

Early in life Hiram Maxim showed
himself q marvellous genius as IN in
ventor. An incident Of his boyhood. in
which the recoil Of Il rifle attracted his
attention to IN apparent loss o. pow
err, led him in 1872 to utilize the force
Of the recoil to good account in a gun
which loads itself automatically and
fires at the rate of TO shots Il minute
by the power Of the previously wasted
force.
The Maxim machine gun Is an en-
CINE Of terrible destruction. This gun
has only a single barrel, which, when
the shot Is fred. recoils the distance Of
three-quarters Of an inch on the other
parts OF the gun. This recoil sets NOV
ing the machinery which automatical.
~ keeps up a continuous fire at the ex-
traordinary rate of twelve rounds a
second.
Each recoil Of the barrel has there.
fore to perform the necessary functions
OF extracting and ejecting the empty
cartridge, Of bringing up the next full
one and placing it In its proper posi-
ton In the barrel. Of cooking the ham
mer and pulling the trigger.
AS long as the firing continues these
functions are repeated round after
round in rapid succession. The barrel
is provided with Il water jacket to pre-.
vent excessive Observation-Disclosures
Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19

Marine the Franco-British forces alone
averaged 100000 shells a day-that
means 115 tons more of brass, or, all
told, a daily total Of 433 tons of that
metal expended In rifle and artillery
fire. Allowance has been made for
the recovery Of a certain percentage Of
the empty shells. Now 433 tons of
brass contain, according to the best
metallurgist estimates, 300 tons two
hundredweight Of copper, and that
amount Of copper per diem totals up
to 10000 tons of copper a year.
Blockade Causes Copper Shortage.
In times Of peace Germany and Aus
tria produce, according to estimates re-
Gently printed In the London Times by
a foreign neutral correspondent whom
that paper describes as "the greatest
living authority on the statistics and
use of "copper"" a maximum of 10000
tons Of copper a year. This might in
times Of stress be increased to 10000
tons, though this Is not probable in
view Of present economic and labor con-
ditions in the two empires, where prac-
tically the entire male population is
under arms. Assuming. however. that
Germany and Austria can produce now
10000 tons of copper, that leaves them
at least $4,000 tons short, which they
must import from abroad. This they
cannot do because Of the watchfulness
Of the Anglo-French naval forces and
the energy Of the Italian, Dutch and
Scandinavian governments in stopping
the smuggling Of copper into the two
empires in question. All avenues lead
Ing thereto are now closed.
That Is the explanation Of why the
cost Of copper has increased over 200
per cent In Germany since the begin
ming Of the war and why everything
that contains copper is being seized by
the kaiser's government, from Belgian
church bells to T%eutonic doorplutes.
~doorknobs, brass rods of railroad and
tram cars and even kitchen utensils. In
h smaller towns of Germany and
Austria all electric light installations
are being dismantled for the sake of
the copper, and eve in Berlin, Leipzig.
Frankfort, Cologne, Vienna, Prague.
Budapest, etc, the service on all the
less important Of the surface car lines
has been abandoned for the same rea.
SOn,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
Archibald Is Leading Jockey.

The American jockey Archibald head
ed the list Of winning riders In the
summer meeting at Hoppegarten, Ber-
lin, recently concluded, with seventeen
tirsts in forty-eight races. The victo-
ries Of the American rider were very
popular, and in racing at least there
was no trace Of anti-Amelican feeling.
Second place was taken by Jockey Ras-
tenberger, riding for the Weinberg sta
bles, for which Fred Taral, the old
American Jockey, is training.
Rastenberger, who is serving with
the German field artillery and was CIV
ell a furlough for the meeting, rode
fifteen winners in flfty-six races. 9th
err German jockeys follow far to the
rear, the next rider, Plueschke, riding
only seven winners.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
Topics of the Sport World
By SQUARE DEAL


management considers that contest by
far the most successful in Its history.
From the point Of view Of sport there
was never as great Il contest In the
worlds history. The battle between
Resta and De Palma for first. with the
Stutz team constantly at their heels
ready to replace them should either
one crack, stands without parallel in
racing annals. The average set by De
Palma, 1854 miles an hour, is one rae
ing experts predict will stand for a
long time. Made under ideal weather
conditions, 1t will take some hard
speeding to surpass.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19

tar" Of burnt offerings in the outer
court where all the people would see it.
A proclamation concerning Its purpose
was also issued and an appeal made
for help Oh Chron. xiv, Gid. 1.-The
kings scribe and the high priest" open
ed n chest at frequent intervals and
counted and collected the o. lin
bags and then made report OF 1t II a
thoroughly businesslike way. When
the people found out what was being
done they were encouraged to give
more literally, so that there was "mon-
ey IN abundance" to meet all the ex-
penses for the required repairs. 1t
was then weighed out to those who
had the oversight" and superintend-
ed the work Of the Carpenters and
builders, masons and hewers Of
stone" There was a large corps Of
workers. No expense vas spared in
supplying the actual needs for removal
ton. That which needed first attention
received 1t, and other things We're post
poned until enough money could be
raised. Bowls Of silver, shutters, ba-
sins, trumpets." This was part of tho
temple furniture which could not be
supplied at the present time. and they
decided to wait rather than get into
debt. '"They dealt faithfully" The
dealings were honorable, and there was
no occasion for suspicion or complaint.
"The workmen were' duly paid
through the contractors and overseers,
who received the money for that pur-
pose from treasurers Of the fund.
Business methods" When Joash
took hold of the financing Of the repair
ing Of the temple everybody awoke to
the fact that something had to be
done. The earnest appeal for financial
support received an encouraging re-
Spouse. The eagerness to give was all
the more increased when it was learn
cd that a strict account would be kept
of all the receipts and expenses. We
are waking up to the fact that the
work Of the church must be done &C.
cording to business principles and also
with the necessary amount of adver-
Using.
Give us, o God. thy spirit of love and
generosity that We may be doors of
the truth,
The Lesson Hymn.
IIIymnal. No. $50. Tune. Dundee.l
Thou. whose unmeasured temple stands,
Built over earth and sea.
Accept the walls that ma hands
Have raised. o God, to thee!
Lord. from thine inmost glory send
Within these courts to bide.
The peace that dwelleth without end
Serenely by thy side!
May erring minds that worship here
Be taught the better way.
And they who mourn and they who fear,
Be strengthened as they pray.
William g Rrvant
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
Night Baseball by Brookfeds.

Baseball at night for the fans Of
Brooklyn may become a reality within
the next few weeks. Robert B. Ward,
vice president Of the Federal league
and owner Of the Brookfeds, and his
brother, George s. Ward. are now con-
templating establishing night baseball
at Washington park, the home of the
Brookfeds, in the near future.
Both r. B. Ward and his brother re-
fused to discuss the matter recently,
but from a person not connected with
the club 1t was learned that the Wards
have been considering for some time
the idea Of introducing night baseball
to the fans in Brooklyn.