davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
Masonic Calendar

Saturday-Loyal Chapter. No. (. O.
q. 8. Stated meeting; annual election
OF officers.
Monday-Richmond Commendery
No. 8, X. T. stated conclave and an
nual election of officers.
Tuesday-Richmond Lodge, No. 1876
F.. and A. NJ. Stated meeting and an
nual election Of officers.
Wednesday-Webb Lodge. No. "a
r. and A. M. Called meeting. This
is the annual Past Masters meeting
The Master Mason degree will be con
ferred by the Past Masters. commenc'
ing promptly at o'clock. followed by
banquet.
Thursday-Wayne Council. No. 10,
r. and S. NJ. Special assembly; work
in the Royal and Select Masters de-
grees.
Friday-King Solomon's Chapter,
No. 4, Royal Arch Masons. Stated
convocation; annual election of Of
ficers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06

So"Aoo, ~AoA W pay iol ally IuIIucI
trouble
Emily broke in violently. She had
her own standards-and full pride in
them.
Mrs. knolys all your trunks are
held. 1t was the only way to save
you from a charge of smuggling and
Indeed" said Caroline icily, cycling
the young woman in a manner we'll
calculated to put an upstart In her
place.
But Emily persisted in the course
she had elected to follow. Il couldn't
make you realize 1t. That's why I've
come to see your husband"
Thank you very much" Mrs.
Knolys' smile held a volume OF un-
pleasant meaning.
Caroline you had better let me set
tie this!" broke in Hubert.
from Miss Madden's face to her hus-
bands. She did not know who her
guest was--which was Just possibly
fortunate But she did not propose to
let this government hireling interfere
with her plans. So now she fairly
purred in a tone whose meaning her
husband fully sensed. by all means.
You always settle things so adequate
ly. Good morning."
And then as she started up the
stairs she stopped with elaborate
pause and tossed the little black bill
fold over the banister crying with pre-
tended concern. "Oh, your purse"
Hubert Astonished
at Her Coming.
There was nothing for Hubert to do
but to catch the little missile so scorn-
fully tossed to him. But directly his
wife was gone he gave way to his
establishment
Emily, I'm all in the dark! How
are you mixed up in this?"
II left the newspaper and got a po-
sition in the customs. This morning
saw--her name on the list of passen-
gers. She fell into the hands of one
found some Jewels in a sachet bag.
Then he caught her in lie. AS usual,
he asked her to reconsider her declar-
alton. She refused that"
THE stubborn fool" muttered HUI
bert. almost unconsciously
Emily went on in q quick staccato
as II the whole unpleasant business
could scarcely be finished quick
enough Then he insisted she be
searched" n
Naturally & - ~
CAS- I was standing there the Off
GERS told inc to lookher over"
"But she didn't sknow who you
we're ?" 7rried Huberx appalled,.
"Oh. "a: but took the chance to tell
her OF TIN penalty: ten thousand dol
lars tinNsor two years' risdnment,
or BOTH fsi
II hope that sobered her!.
Judge for yourself She said she
had q list and gave me this envelope.
Open itSplease.'' s - 8,
1.-TWO one hundred dollar bills" said
hilbert scornfully.
'One1 pr my partner. There were
two OF VI 81
Hubert tossed the envelope to the
table and Emily went on with her
story. s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
COMMISSIONERS MEET.

The members Of the board Of police
commissioners met in, regular session
at the city hall Friday and trans
acted it's routine business. Bills were
allowed and arrangements made for
extra police during the Christmas shop
ping trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06

The annual cheese production OF
Canada, amounts to 100000 pounds
Of which about one-half is made In On
tario.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
Eat0n-Richmond Line
Owner-J. A. Banflu


Owner-W. Henson
Leave Richmond-7:00 O. m: see q.
M; 1880 q. m: leo p. m; 500 ,. m:
500 p. m: TOO p. m.
Leave Centerville-8:O0 q. m; 1000
Q. M: II noon: 2 p. m: Z p. m; 8 p.
H.: p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06

Although there are 1900 miles of
railway lines in Uruguay, there is only
one tunnel in the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
LODGE CALENDAR

Richmond Council, No. 10, Jr. o. U.
A. M.-Meets Monday night at 1880.
Frank Wore. Councillor.
John E. Highley. Rec. Secretary.
Uniform. Rank. Jr. o. U. A. NJ
Meets TueSday night at 7:30 and Sun.
day at 2:30 p. m.
Theodore Whitney. Captain.
C. Perry, Company Clerk.
Daughters Of America, Pride Of
Richmond Council, No. 15-Meets at
1880 Wednesday evening.
Jennette Wore, Councillor.
Rosetta Hoosier, Rec. Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06

ARTICLES contributed for this col
umn must not I IN excess of four
hundred words. The identity of all
contr::. ,ors must be known to the
editor. Articles will be printed In
the order received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06

1 The western end Of Rockaway beach
Long Island, grows westward at the
rate Of nearly mile in the course of
one year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
Oxford and RiehnaonA
Owner-H. w. Otto
OWn0r-k0 AmMl

Monday. Wednesday and Tfaday
7:OOa-m. Ov.).. Liberty .(ar. )E: On. -
10: OOa-m.(ar.) Richmand Ov.l3:00n m
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
Richmond Hagerst0wn Line
Owner-H. S. Downerd
Centerville and Richmond Line
PHONE 1869


PHONE 1869 LEE HARLAN Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
nA Sparkling Serial of City Life
[UnchaStened ,,, s';; &: s.;
Woman 3 ANN Isle
A Sparkling Serial of City Life


'%Oh, I see. In that case why, Of
course, wish to pay for any further
trouble
Emily broke in violently. She had
her own standards-and full pride in
them.
-"Mrs. knolys all your trunks are
held. 1t was the only way to save
you from a charge of smuggling and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
In Address at Dinner He Points
Out Duty of Citizen
Soldiers

1.-THE following address was deliver
ed by Col. J. w. jones at the National
Guard dinner On Thursday night, Sep
TENDER I6:
II has been well said that right
principles rightly conceived and acted
upon and lived up to are always con-
structiye, while personalities when al
lowed to creep in and dominate in
variabIy disorganize and destroy.
That statement is sound in principle
and applicable to the duty you have to
perform, for you owe it to yourselves
to do teamwork in the National Guard
as officers Of that organization, and
team work outside Of. the guard as
American citizens filled with the
highest resolve to place yourselves
and to assist others in placing them.
selves In a position to adequately de.
fend our homeland. In this matter
get away from politics, from person
al criticism Of men or methods, and
give the best that Is in you to the
preservation OF that government
which is founded On the sanctity and
protection of the home -..-
-
diefs are now performing in the Ma.
tional Guard is the work OF the people
and for the people, and no higher
standard OF civic effort may be found
that that which you are putting forth
TO bring your own organization up to
an efficient standard for the better
protection and continuation OF our
free government. You can, however,
II you will, do more than you are now
doing, for you have friends who are
physically able and who probably
would, were the matter correctly pre-
sented to them, find the time to serve.
one enlistment in the National Guard.
Then again you have friends who can
not give such service, but who would
be interested to learn what you may
have to offer in the way of proper
information and instruction along the
line of guard work. Talk to them and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
COL Jones Urges Activity
MNafiOnaI Guard of Hawaii

interest them in the work which you
are doing, and which IS tor them as
much as it is tor you, and interest
them in the broad work Of national
preparation, for in no better way can
you fulfil your full duty as citizens.
IL has been authOritatively stated
that three-quarters OF a million men
from Europe, with all necessary arms
and munitions OF war for three
months. could be successfully landed
on the Atlantic coast in As days, and
that in so days a half-million men
with all necessary arms and NUM-
tons of war for three months could
be successfully landed on the Pacific
coast. Such a statement OF existing
conditions and the most fleeing view
OF what is now Transporting in Europe,
should impress on the mind OF every
American the fact that the United
States has no time to waste If sim
liar condition Of affairs to that now
obtaining in Europe Is to be avoided
in this country, and that there is but
one way to avoid that condition,
which is, that We have a larger army
and navy and that every citizen make
himself familiar with that duty which
would devolYe upon Linn If called to
arms; for, as the hour has struck fol
war and the devastation of homes In
Europe, so will it strike ON our own
shores unless We are properly prepar-
ed to defend them. II We are not
adequately prepared, history. will re-
peat itself and those who have the
necessary military strength will at
tempt to wrest from US the vast stores
of material wealth which We have and
which are so rapidly accommodating,
laying waste our homes and firesideS
in the taking. The army and navy
and the organized militia of the Unit
ed States do not exist for the purpose
of armed aggression. for military DOM
nation is detested and abhorred by
the American people, but they do exist
and win continue to exist as the bull
jwark OF decense of the liberties and
freedom of the nation, and should be
enlarged and strengthened in every
way so that we may nave peace even
though we may have to use the powe:
of an armed nation to maintain 1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
NEWS THAT IEXASCIIY WILDE ;.
ABANDONED WELCOME IOARMY men

Texas City could be overtaken by such
disaster that particular site would
not have been chosen. But no enc
expected the command would be there
fer more than a few weeks. Calves.
ton and Texas City were selected for
purely military reasons and because
we all thought we would soon be on
transports and l6ff to other fields OF
operation That is the best point on
the gulf coast Tor such a movement.
That is the topiniLI of man of
high rank who knows what he is talk.
ing about. ~ f. : 4 -. d.
But Texas City has been destroyed.
and the two forts in Galveston dam
aged seriously and the disintegration
of the second division has already be
gun. ~. :.... ~.
Zone regiment has been sent to
Brownsville, enc win soon leave on
the transport Buford for Manila, and
orders were issued a month ago for
another to go 10 Florida in Septem.
Der. ~. %.sE..3 - =.
The remainder, or its equivalent,
viii, L presume, be kept in Texas. The
center Of disturbance is Gov. Tn the
Lorder, and in nv ~ .Irion VIA. is left
OF tbs J!zisioai tfil' he sent to Fort
Fam Houston and possibly III some
degree. dislrit ,:tcd Gn the border. San
antonio Is a place of recognized strate-
setic importance. il has beel so rec.
ognfzed for 200 years. From here
troops can be quickly distributed to
any part of the border to quell disor-
ders if they go beyond the power Of
the loeai constabL lazy TO control, or
to repel invaders.
General Funston, who is an expe-
rienced eampaigner and one of the
most highly thought of officers in our
army, certainly must know it and will
no doubt be Influenced by that knowl-
edge.
For these reasons and because the
distintegration of the Texas City camp
has, one may say, already begun, am
confident that Sam Houston will soon
be repopulated."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

battalion adtu:a1t I'd infantry, has
been relieved from command of teIe-
graph and telephone platoon, Company
NJ. Signal Corps, and as post signal
officer First Lieut.. F. F. Black, Sig
nal Corps, who returned from the
mainland on the U. S. transport Logan,
has been detailed in his stead.
y y
A. cablegram has been received by
the post commander from the secre-
tary of war making the following dis
position of enlisted men below the
grade Of sergeant who have completed
their three years duty in Hawaii and
were recently transferred to the main.
land: The 43 enlisted men grade
from corporal to private of the I'd In.
fantry with station at Vancouver Bar
racks, Washington. The six enlisted
men in grades from corporal to private
Ct Company |, Sd Battalion of Engi
neers, with station at Vancouver Bar
racks, Washington. They have been
directed to leave for the mainland en-
the first available transport. No order
has yet been received for those men
above the grade of corporal who will
be transferred as nOn-commissiOned
officers.
The little daughter of Lieut. and
Mrs. Muhlenburg has developed a case
of whcoping cough and their quar-
tiers have been Guaranteed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
ALL new RIFLES.
AND MORTARS TO
BEMDEIARGER
Coast Defenses to Be Equipped
With 16-inch Guns; IL and
16-inch HoWitzerS Planned

That the main batteries OF all new
seacoast Notifications, and at estab
Hshed posts as well, will in the future
consist OF I6-ineh guns. is stated In
the ciffTent issue OF the Army and
Navy Register, which reached Homo
lulu this week. Says this publication:
1.-THE War Department has reached
a decision TO adopt the 1G-ineh gun
as the type for the main batteries, o
new seacoast Notifications and for the
older Notifications, as the 14inch and
I2inch equipment thereof becomes so
worn as to require replacement.
1T Is not the present intention to
remove any OF the seryiceable 14inch
and I2inch guns TO make room for
these of IG-ineh caliber. About the
first new fertilization, aside from In.
stallation of the one 16inch gun now
in possession of the armytat the Pa
Cifie end OF the Panama canal, to be
equipped with the larger ordnance
will be the defcnses proposed for Cape
Henry, Va, 70 guard the entrance to
Ghesapeake Bay, s..tss I
Work OF inereas'n NJ the limit or
elevation Of Installed I2ineh guns is
progressing satisfactorily. and when
the notifications are made those gins
will be giisceptiHe OF such elevation
rs will enable them TO be used as how
itzers.
The rance OF the Installed 14inct
guns Will be increased by mOdi[ica
tIon OF the nowder chamber to permit
them to take a larger nowder charge
II also Is the intention to install
larger howitzers and mortars in for
tifications as the pieces Of those type
in the older Notifications need re.
placement and as new fortifications
are established. Probably bowitzers
as large as I4-inch and mortars
large as 1e-inch win be adopted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
September II. 1915.
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

Relief from duty is granted. End
Lieut.. William n. Kama, LIST Infan-
try. who is placed on the unassigned
list. j.. ~
y -
An areo squadron for the National
Guard of Hawaii is being tentatively
discussed and may be started If fea'
sible. -
H. -
Leave of absence for three months
and l3 days has been granted Capt
George B. Schrader, ist Infantry with
permission to leave the territory.
- -
Employment for members Of the or.
SANITATION who are out Of work is
asked by the National Guard Of Ha-
vail, which has established a free en-
ployment bureau at the armory.
by patronizing our bureau" said
Col. Johnson today, "Honolulans will
be giving good, practical encourage
ment to National Guard activities.
We have a frst-class Filipino COM
pany now in the guard with several
good, har6 working boys in it who
need worl, and we have other good
labor to supply any quick demand"
Cooks, gardeners, clerks. yardboys
and mskilled laborers are available
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
Fort Sam Houston Likely to.
Come Into Prominence Again
as Result of Disaster

Honolulu army officers who have
seen the place are much pleased at
the news that Secretary Of War Lind.
ley M. Garrison has decided to aban.
don Texas City, Texas. near Calves.
ton, as the location Of an army camp.
Military men in general say this
should have been done long ago on
account of the visible unsuitab leness
OF that place as a site for q camp of
regular troops. But It took Gala.
nifty Of wind, rain and flood to obi.
terate the institution.
Out Of the disaster, remarks the
Army and Navy Register. there has
come the usual report of the readi-
ness of the military organization to
satisfactorily and sufficiently cope
with the situation The quartermaster
corps did not fail Of providing meal
in the time Of distress, not only for
everybody in the second division, the
camp OF which was demolished, but
also for large number of destitute
civilians since the hurricane. The
troops are described as fairly com.
Portable" and under canvas again, as
soon as the tempest abated. ~s
According to Representative James
L. Slayden, formerly member of the
house military committee, Texas City
was selected first merely as tenn.
porary camp, when the possibility of
the United States intervening in Mex
leo was quite apparent. H..
In an interview, Mr.. Slayden says:
The suggestion that Texas City
was originally chosen as a camp for
the second division for political rea-
sons, is not only silly, but a serious,
reelection on the general staff of the
army.
Il have in my possession row a let
ter from a high military officer who
says: II anyone had known that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
ORDERSOF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT
September is. 1915.

September Is. 1916. !
Special Orders No. ISL.
l. Captain Robert P. Howell, Corps
OF Engineers, having reported at these
headquarters, is assigned to command
OF Company |, srd Battalion Of Engi
neers. He WIN proceed to Fort Shat
ter. II. T.
2. The following named enlisted
men Of the Hospital Corps having ar
rived on the transport Logan. @are as,
signed as follows
To Schofield Barracks: Sergt, First
Class william d. Walters, Sergts. Har.
~ Z. Woodward and Robert Murphy,
privates George Lewis and Joseph NJ
Taylor
To the Department Hospital: Seygt
Amory C. cotchett and Private Hol-
land r. Weimer
3. Seret First Class George G,
Young Hospital Corps, Schoiield Bar.
racks. H. IT, viii proceed to Homo.
luln, H. t. reporting on arrival to the
commanding officer Department Hos.
pital. for duty.
Corporal Forrest G, Murphy,
Quartermaster Corps, Honolulu, II . T..
will be discharged from the army by
his commanding officer BY purchase.
September is, 1915.
Special Orders No. 1S2.
/. Seret. Timothy J. Cayanaugh
and Corporal Calvin ID. Liant, Quarter.
master Corps, having reported at these
headquarters. will proceed to Fort Ra'
ger, H. r..
Qnartermaster Sergeant Melvin
n. CHM, Quartermaster Corps, having
reported at these headquarters, will
proceed to Schofield Barracks.
8. Second Lieut. George M. Halo.
ran, End Infantry, Fort Shafter. II. T.,
IS granted leave OF absence under ex-
cebtional circumstances for twenty
Eve days with permission to leave
the department TO take effect upon
arrival at San Francisco, Cal, on or
about October IL, 1915.
4. Corporal Owen E, Gibson. Bat
terry B, LIST Field Artillery, Schofield
Barracks, H. T., viii be discharged
from the army by the commanding
general OF that post by purchase.
September II, 1915.
Special Orders No, 1S3. r. .~. r.
/. Private Alva Wilson, Company
Fl, End Infantry. Fort Shafter, H, T.,
will be discharged from the army by
the commanding officer of that post by
purchase. 80 =. 40 T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

Masses will De celebrated at the
post chapel at a. m. and at 9 q. m.
the Rev. Father Fealy officiatins. sun
day school for the children OF the pos
will be at 10 a. m. Protestant ser.
vices will be condacted by Rev. Chap
lain Aiken at 1880 d. m. At 7:3a
n. m. service will be held by the Rev
o. J. w. Scott for the colored mem
bers OF the garrison
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

Counting enlisted men due to re-
turn for discharge for transfer to the
reserve and for transfer to regiments
on the mainland. under the new law
which does not require any officer or
soldier to serve more than three years
in Hawaii, there will be nearly 500
due to board the October transport
from Schofield Barracks, nearly 800
from Fort Shafter and large NUM-
her from the coast artillery posts. It
begins to look as il some Of these.
would have to stay over a month or.
two longer. - q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

Richards registered at department
headquarters en- route to their sta
tons.
Pvt. Doctor F. Bryan, Company E
I'd Infantry, has been discharge from
the army by purchase.
- -
First Class Sgt. Clarence Sawyer,
1st Class Pvt. LleweIlyn Sullivan, Sig.
nal Corps, who arrived on the Logan,
have been ordered to Fort Shafter for
duty with H. T, Platoch, Company VI,
Signal Corps.
Pvt Allan A. Gordon, l and 3 Com
pany, c. A. c., Fort Kamehameha. has
been transferred to the Quartermaster
Corps and ordered to Honolulu for
duty.
Orders have been received at TIE
fort directing all enlisted men Nho go
by transport to the mainland on fur
Tough to report upon arrival in San
Francisco to the commanding officer,
Fort Mcdowell. Cal
q y
Musician Edward H. Pollock and
Pvt. Harlan Bunker. Company NJ, and
Pvt. Fred A. Finn, Company D, I'd
Infantry, have been ordered to Scho-
field Barracks to report to I'd Lieut.
Clarence l.. Tinker, judge advocate Of
a special court-Inartial, as witnesses.
q y
Capt. Robert McCleave, I'd Infantry.
has been relieved from duty with Com
pany B. I'd Infantry. Capt. McCleave
has been transferred to the mainland
and will leave en- the November trans
port.
y y
First Lieut. Joseph A. McAndrew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
ARMY NOTES

Pvt. Joseph Dutra has been detailed
for duty in the ordnance department,
C. A. c., to replace Pvt. Frank H,
Laird, 143rd Company, relieved.
- - - - ~#y
In order to be given treatment and
placed under observation, LIST Class
Pvt. John G. Walton, Hospital Corps,
has been sent to the department hos.
pital.
- y
Accompanying the Coast Artillery
battalion on its three-day practise
LIST Glass Pvt. Dale w. Parks,
Hospital Corps, Fort De Russy, and
Pvt. James M. Potter, Hospital Corps,
Fort Kruger, are on special detail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

The last few weeks OF the season
for field training are being principally
devoted to combined nlaneuyers. This
Is the first time in years that so much
attention has been paid TO this inn
portant branch of training OF Soho
field. IL is proving beneficial and OF
great interest to all. Officers of the
different arms are beginning to learn
how to cooperate and to handle eff
fectiVely forces comprising all three
branches of the mobile army. A de-
cided Improvement put into effect mp
on the occasion OF the last exercise
was equipping the two sides engaged
with red and blue hat bands so that
they could be easily distinguished.