davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-05
SNMooctncoc
San fraMcieco.

Gen norifc Spnooe9 Sransporte-
rtn9afomlte Der me0er / San
Trnncisco / Gluten al Mtai, bar
tlliio't 9iort Arrcnaementer til at
bcnptte iig al Nortbern Tuciiic So
men. &onlItecn, Der beltnar al Bait.
Gbriit. Anberien, 2519 No. 2pn-
bale Ipe., minneapolis, Eaitor q.
Nt. Ylpisofcr. GAS 20. Map Ctr,
Chicago, % SSoiepb Srorbp, Secu-
ritp @n1f @log., Nfimnenpolis, bnr
III nle Splpsninger nlco Senipn
til Nrlien BOG meo llnotaaelie al
ben neiagtile Cato, "a ben tiltrp-
bcS. &olnItecn bar arrangeret for
lpecielle 3og, Der nfgaar ira Min.
neopoliS og Sarge for &cltfpIten.
elsie Sog pil iUttc3 / Tprbinoelic
n;co en- Camper ira Nltoria til Son
Nronciaco. Nllc, Der agter at be-
up0e &citfplten / CONNER, oa 'pr-
liz DEM Der nil bcltnge / Spnobe.
nipoet pN andre nor'fc Meber. bDr
lTripe til ell al ppcrnppnte GomiteS
ltcolenmer % arrdllacre Tor Bill
LEI nleo ct al &c 'pecicllc Sna, Der
nil bciurorc Ben Nprlfc SnnoheS
&rcIler ~ MeprTlertauter til Ws-
nct. &c Der bor / Heo Miuer %.
len. oa iom pil aaa meb bet ipe-
cicllc Sog ira Sarge, Dor 'tripc til
Eait. z. \. 4. Ylpisufer, Teraiis
sails. Nfirm. Northern Gacific ga
zen err ocn oirefte Hilte til @elon.
itone Edrf. % mGnNc pil uoen Gull
ealfc at iionie opcr Der noale Gage.
TllIoitrnbiac S~plnsningcr meb Sen
inn til Eurfcn iaaucI iont til Nor-
tbern Tariiic Snnens SimetabcIler,
Garter p.i.p., fnn crbpIbes neb at
tiIifripe q. 20. Glelano. 6. Z. I.,
Hortbern Taciiic, ct. Saul, Minn.
I0c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-05
StvSt olnilao.

Can 6ranciaco, Gol, Den 23Oc
Gcbruor. ct Goriog pao at iprUu-
&c Den j%aponelilte @uQninl uco l(O-
ltiliiu9cu / Nli'ten opon9e0c2 igonr
al en- Al Cpipu2mUuOcnc. JON moer
en- tiUnpcmrQ'ig "Sbom Gdic" op-
ooQcoe en- 2unamitltanl. bui9 %umtl
houoc purct autrnt, men hclOllpla
4aoct III. ior &l1cn nooc0c iclue
Sprrnditofiet. Ger bar pUrct gjort
alt mtli9t ior at boIoe Miitorien
hcmcllQ, men ct Al Sc jopuncitlfc
@loOc GAP loaI Ell tort &crctninQ
on Ill0rdQellen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-05
Smdapiuf.

e 81 Nouocn o1 VI. Y Cultt
iou rciitc &onooN til Njiuuc0polla
Gorrctumlcr
Ghco M NoJoor'cu rgit,
Girsoag til ,EuQomor &iout 'or al
b,ieoc i'm @roOcr
1}r 90 Mrs Altn W @acn
9griHo'jr.o lomiotp III 'io'tc Sru
0oJ en- nor ol 'rn SNt.
&iiis r,.aa @oc bar / r,5.t
2aoc 1ci,,; I'm sr',.r 4ir. Nro
-cs'or St0uu0 @your a.bcrt %eo
Atrs Eo'.cr SW1lw2 untc
Insoo8 I'll e. toll. hrcr .um q
%or lJscr u. gc',5e Dr. Sugs.
4'rs stnw " Carlisle / v1
co1o. Scilcr ar g ) MUicr bdy
'.lrutct $3.50 I'll Gccoroh %oiguo.
&rcorcac @uo oocrcNrtr ocnu5
Hoe ct 'torro @'|'oc or Torh1Noler'
or Cc'rlono Hli'nc1ll'r / &Sotcr
loo.
: N @'or,itn rcl't' 'lo'ic ll3c
Ill 9ontioh Sat / @%n,tonin3
az I'M SH'ter Mrs Gnr0lono Wits
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-05

Chicago Den Poem Niart3. CT mt
6oIO / @pcoepriicn inotrai iOoq.
Gct ouorol til life mui0re enc 81.
Gent pr. &uibel. Eriicn cit ncm-
liz / GaAena Ssb ncO ira S1.l712
til Stil34 pr. &n'hcI.
Norlogcn BERTH nor lloligtcrnc Ill
&onifoutinopclS iuarlile 6olo %
Nabuingen al Stib@iarten glcunem
Gor0uncllcritr0oct hpilfet oil ifni-
ie ll0lob Tor DC cpbobc0c rlaiiite
@uc0cmuaicr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-05

Mrs. =. 2. &anre reilte Ssr
bol I'll Gresco for at title fin Sot
gcrinGe, N}r@. ardbp, ionl opboI0ei
iia pou &olpitnlct beriteoa.
) Naitct Voa Spiuct mellcn
%ltthcr College Geomct o. N~tiuneiot(
Nqaie9 (ir2oo9 Nitcn ieireoc Sol
lclcgutiernc ulco 33 moo is.
Burton @erbaro, S6n al Oil
9ImunOruo her / Nncn Osoe Dc(
SfoIcn FOR 9%onooiuogc / @lcnpooO.
,Su., Den 2ocn Wort@, IS Hor gam.
mel.
9lnton Sfdalicn hor boriior-
poQtct i'm Gorm / Maoiion (oluuibip
til China Gumobu Mr. SfaaIici
itol herciter be hoa MARTIN NauncL
Rrutc g.
Nlr. 90 Mrs. Z Sberubeinr
"a Barn har ct Ear Niouneocr ~.
holot iq herneoc poo @cieQ hes ben
ors Go0cr, s. I NuOeriou. &c
rcjite liou6oR hicm I'LL Nin0cr, g :.
Cbcrt Brandt. &uitru 90 Cat
fer pcuotc Niuuoon9 9lltcn tllbagc
ira Il. Eaul, hpcrtil Sc rriitc rolte
llRc / |Anlconma a Scuucn Ncorle
NranOt2 Nrnnup mco Niii2 @crtrl0c
Moore
II. %ut5c % McnrD )}cia bar al
,>acob Ycc fipbt 9lnorcm Ecln2 tIOli
acre Idrul 10 Nil inn 'or Gecorah.
Ntr zee ifdI Orjpe i'm 6oOcr3 Gorm.
oQ Nir oQ Mrs %elu nil llaa ll0 III
] @ucn ior 4oOt
Hcoultor -. :. CppeoaI fom
hcrtl il0dr ira Nouiu2 0Itu, huor
nam violet 1ortoruQ Ierit ior en-
irrre |6or'omliul al l}oritc % an
0rc 0crpou / cit Al @nel2 fonmlcr.
cIcllc TorcuiuQcr. bcNNt Gorc0rog
,tJ -. @,.,NI t,I4,
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-05
Sebsiaib.

(or2ouQ Sen 25Oe Gcbrlldr oe0c !
Nc2per Mrs. SAILOR %ohuion ever
ct fort SnQclcic al en- Mitrtclu0oomL
Ni0ooe, hpi9 NiQenopn par Wutd
Nn0rca 9tuQuoro, por ic0t ! Hri'tia
MIA Sen 2SOc Gcccmbcr 1893 NJ blcp
oiit men NnlOor (%>ohniou / 1873 &c
fom oct iolQer0C Nnr i'll Ynlcritu 90
boiottc liz poo en- 6nrm ! NUrhcool
al Gccoroh. Ser orcn Sc nc0 Ndrrn
ina / en- &utfc al 9lor. &c 'lnttcoc |
1892 til Mc@pcr oN bar beet Der
iiOcn. M}r2. &ohuion citcrIoocr liz,
ioruocu i'm M(onN, Inn @orn 'cm VI
Ger oO 10 Conner }%'cQrauclicn 'onot
Stc0 ira Nc2pcr strife. huor Ndltpr
Wjlhcm &uauwaicn iorrcttcot
IL #
NSr4. Sons Eiltu oooc Vlcn
mcoo [upuiblp / SmouO@. 81 Hdr
onnmcl. Nioooc por ir0t p0o go
fem "a uopauorc0t til Huerto /
1880. Nuu Tom iarit til Aii@coujL
men lciottc iiQ ollcrcor / 1887 I
Wlrumooo. ol Ser mm liocu llo'
puiNt beet. SOM tit,rloocr va 'ti
u!0rrIlclnr Mann az '%ol1cuNc NJ
larn Clara rNirs. Cnrjcl %&ou
finn IN SbrDNprt lcttr. C5uitdul.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-05
L~reoicportiets nve Ghef

Mem 2Dort Sen 2S0c Scbruar. ~
&onlrcamonO Nictor Wttrooct ira
&onid9 cr blct OalAt til Normau0
ror oct progressive Nnrtl@ Notlonal
tnnIltC.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-05

eeie 'crrrrnt. Gphrn" iii SIrof 90 Sen
ner I bet aanle onrb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-05

CtNAl0s.- 80 Icres gpbt Sano
- mep 900 Suruifog norblise Minne'oto.
TN Deil ira @rano ,SalS os 13Oiil ira Sig
sails, &oonidtng Sountp. TT @potleb III
81. 800. 2lnbre yonoeienoomme lGnlmeiteos.
NpiS iutereSieret ltrip otter nGrmere Splps
nina I'll u. e. S%iiquill. &apema, Mimi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-05

>iljal9e.-Yoplbal % &eftau=
rout, aopt belissenoe % meo ot llb1pr.
Dian benpenpe Jig til $. W. @rawtprc, Sor
2, Niosemap, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-05

SiHal9s.-llbmerfet Tarm pao
- 1850 stores tiliaIgS biIigt. I Wil OF
ira Tolstou. Frlt So, Minn. Ssioa zee
Aues / 9Siliains So, Nprth Oatota. Sor
Fris % Setinseller ~tilitrip Gieren, Sle \.
@aitbp, So'ston, Mtiin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-05

Oamo tiliaIas. 100 Ncres
- Sarm / Surleieb So, q. ., IL Mil
ira Speu Sriscol; 115 acreS opoprtet o.
Reiteu S~,elanb. SGlges meset btuigt ON
oonpel Ter inben lite slprii. Ioresie: I. =.
Reup, Srsberic, gSis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-05

do 90 % mere SasIia Surtiens'is earan'ersS
DID, Naeuter for inipprtsreoe Silsoer az ara.
Saet. eauniaber. pairioti'te oa rsIisie'e
Suasn 3ciiio. d. p. SILBERMAN,
asp Pleasant Ave, ST. Paul MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-05

Semiimper slerss abraIet trnatbart Gan nh
= fiItalaS l NiuWetpta, fro tle I'll so pr. gers:
l.ttc AsbetaIinaer. a9r Sn. aooe @eie. qooi 9ano.
Sfpie. sirier. Jarnerteieipuer bebaseIiae Nabosr.
SuiS bu enlier q annt Stnits Sane. henpege biA iirar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
BUYS UP SALOON LICENSE
TO PREVENT LIQUOR SALE

beHigerent nations hesitated between
war and peace we acted promptly to
prevent the terrible tragedy, but the
crisis came so quickly. so Unexpectedly
that our efforts were Cnavailing. The
associations most important mission
now is to bring about restoration Of
worlds peace and our peace army with
its thirty million soldiers will give a
coed "~~~'-rt of ITSELF"
The remarkable growth of the Sun
day school movement in recent years
is due in great part to the executive
ability. ambitious daring and determin-
alton of this shrewd, practical business
man of the little town of Three Oaks,
Mich.
The temperance movement, in the
opinion of Mr.. Warren, must go hand
inland with religious extension work.
And to play his individual part in pro-
noting temperance this very interest
ing man holds license to operate a
saloon in the township in which Three
Oaks is situated
.... Stops Liquor Sales. zs.>.
But the ambiguous position Of an
ardent temperance advocate being the
possessor of saloonkeeper's license
is easily explained by Mr.. Warren.
I nree Oaks township is entitled to one
saloon which yields a revenue Of $3.50
a year to the township The argu-
ments advanced by the wet" workers
that the loss of this revenue could not
be afforded by the township had an
impressive effect on it's thrifty citi-
zens. Issue the license to me. will
Continued on Page SKI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17


There is no penalty for misbilling
exports. Much gunpowder is going
out in cases marked sugar or salt es-
1ecially through Pacific ports to Rus
6fp by way of Vladivostock.
In the most authoritative circles it
is estimated that the principal items
III the four hundred millions of dollars
worth ordered here in the first six
months were: Motor cars, $26, 600, 900;
arms, explosives and the like, $685.
900, 900; iron and steel, $65, 900, 900;
uniforms, socks, sweaters. etc, $780,
100000; chemicals and hospital sup
plies, $6,O00,0O0; soldiers. shoes, har-
ness and other leather products, $751;
100000; miscellaneous, including food
supplies known to have gone to the
armies $160,OQO.0O0.
Get Whole Output.
1t can be said without fear of con-
tradiction that the Allies have con-
tracted for the entire output of the
arms and ammunition factories of the
United States, while scores of con-
Germs are enlarging their plants and
CONTINUED ON Page Ten.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17

Laying of plans of the Y. NJ. /. min
strel show April and 8, is bringing
about a rejuvenation In the organiza-
ton and active members are preparing
to make the local council one of the
strongest in the state. In the past
two months, activities have started in
every line. Dancing parties will be
added to the social features. This is
the result of the organization Of the
ladies auxiliary which held its initial
meeting three weeks ago. 1t started
with forty-two members and last week
took in the eighty>first member and
closed the charter Members who join
in the future will enter the auxiliary
by the. regular processes. +
To Honor Anniversary.
Although the minstrel show after
Easter is occupying most of the time
OF the active members OF Gonzaga
council, tentative plans are already
laid for big anniversary celebration
in June.
State officers of the Y. NJ. I. prob
ably will be brought to Richmond at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
C0NzACA COUNCIL PLANS EXERCISES
H0N0RINC anniversary OF Y. N. /.

that time and all other councils in the
state will be given invitations. Wheth-
er the meeting will be extensively ad-
vertised in other cities to make it a
state meeting. has not been decided.
Because, of the rebirth of activities
in the council, a policy has been adopt
ed to keep continuous round of
events in the spring.
Bowling teams have been organized
and have formed league. Prepare.
tions are under way to support base
ball team either for the Saturday
After noon League or to. play indie
pendent ball with other local teams
or teams from outside councils of Y.
Nohrs Teach Dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nohr have
been secured to teach dancing and
weekly dancing parties are made a
feature of the organizations activities.
The dancing will be brought to its
heighth by an Easter dance which will
be held probably the second week In
,. CONTINUED on page six.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
Central Council Opens Fight
on Policy of Commission
ers by Circulating Remon-
strances Among Members.
WORTHY NEED WORK
Secretary Declares Depend
able Men Prefer Work
Given Prisoners to Accept
ing Charity in Hard Times.

Organized labor took a determined
stand against prison work on county
roads and instituted fight against
this policy OF the county commission
ers last night at meeting of the Gen.
tral Labor Council.
Blank remonstrances are being
made up which will bear the sigma.
lures Of 900 to 700 members Of labor
unions and many other citizens. The
remonstrance will be presented to the
county commissioners Monday.
The action of the trades council is
directed against the purchase OF an
automobile truck for the county road
system and against the use OF prison
ers on the roads. However any kind
of prison labor except stone pile work
is made the object of the labor union
fight. -~.... .... -.....
Kirk Suggest Rock Pile. y.
IF they have to use the prisoners
at some kind of work, open stone
pile in the Jail yard and then give the
laboring men work placing the stone
on the roads," said Secretary Charles
t. Kirk at the meeting last night.
1--WE agree that it is a saving to the
taxpayers to use prisoners for road
work, but Is 1t saving at this time,
when the laboring men are thrown out
of work and forced onto charity?
"The laboring men would rather
work than accept charity. We want
men with families to support to be
given the work in preference to lot
of jail buns. Furnish the men work
on the roads and they will manage to
get there some way"
The resolution condemning the use
of prisoners on the county roads was
passed unanimously after many of the
council delegates had spoken In favor
OF the action. Each of the members
was requested to take back to his re-
spective union the result of the vote
and make known the fact that the
remonstranceswill be presented tosthe
commissioners Monday
TO make the stand Of organized
labor more emphatic. every member
Who has opportunity. will call on one
of the members of the board OF COM
n.issioners.s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
AFTER DAY PASSES
SkEPTICAL FRIENDS
FIND FULCHAM DEAD
Comrades Discredit Fountain
City Mans Complaint of
Illness Before He Retired
Monday Night.

After trying to convince unbeliev-
ing friends that he had pneumonia.
Carl Fulgham, 65, of Fountain City, re-
tired Monday night, and last night at
z o'clock was found dead in bed.
Fulgham died within a few hours
after retiring Monday night. accord
ing to Coroner Morrow. who was call
ed at once The cause of death was
acute pneumonia and heart failure.
Fulgham was unattended. His fam
lily has been visiting in Louisville and
Cincinnati for the last three weeks
He had previously had trouble with
his heart, but was considered in good
health
The body was found by Thomas
Brennan. Thomas Pegg and Oliver
Marine, friends, who remembered Full
gham's statement that he had pneu-
monia. The window shades were
drawn yesterday. and the fact that he
was not seen by any one lead to the
belief that he had died. The three
men entered the house by ladder
last night after prying open window.
Fulgham was a retired farmer. He
had been an active lodge member and
was interested in politics. He was
formerly township trustee and county
councilman, and at one time ran for
a place on the board of county conf
missioners.
He is survived by his widow and
three children, Mrs. Harry Wooters
OF Columbus, o.; Emmett Fulgham OF
Walcottsville, and George Fulgham of
Fort Wayne. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
KA|SER'S WASPS
! SINK TWO MORE
ENGLISH SHIPS
Six Members of Crew lost in
Attacks Made at Widely
Distant Points Along the
Coast.
BY. HERBERT. TEMPLE.

LONDON, March 1.-THE British
Admiralty today announced the sink
ing of two more ships by German sub
marines. They were the Atlanta and
the Fingal.. Six members of the crew
of the Fingal were lost
The Admiralty's announcement.
which was made through the govern
ment press bureau, says:
"The steamships Atlanta and Fingal
have been torpedoed and sunk. Six
of the Fingars crew were lost
Both vessels were of British nation
ality. The Atlanta was sunk off Inn
ish Turk islands in the Atlantic ocean,
off the west coast of Ireland on Sun
day. The Fingal was attacked and
destroyed the following day in the
North Sea. off the coast Of Northum.
berland. The attacks were made at
widely distant points on opposite
sides of the British Isles showing that
the German submarines are operating
in all British waters. t.t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17

taking into consideration food stuffs
designed for civilian populations, but
only army materials. BY August 1,
our trade will reach $1,000, 900 900;
and unless something occurs to check
this phenomenal business three billion
of dollars will have poured into the
United States before the treaty of
peace. is signed. .-. 49,. -
Even If the war should stop right
now, our trade in the materials Of war
would soon reach a billion. for most Of
the great contracts are written to be
fulfilled without regard to the course
of the war and run for two years, or
even longer.
Nothing for Teutons.
Our gain would be even larger could
we supply both sides. AS it is, al
most nothing is going to the Teutonic
allies.
The United States government Of
ficials are unable to give anything like
correct figures of the trade in war
supplies. A large proportion goes to
Canada first and is shipped from there
to England, France, Russia, or one of
their allies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17

The center picture shows an
American made motor truck being
placed on board the British steam
ship eilgray at pier In Brooklyn.
IT Ia to be used In the war. -,
Below 10 view Of a 16-inch gun
Iashed to, the deck Of the steam
ship TransyIvania, showing the
manner in which this heavy piece
OF ordnance, made in America for
one Of the Allies, is securely fas-
tened for protection against the
pitching and tossing Of the vessel.
Above to the left, J. Pierpont
Morgan, whose firm 10 now the
buying agent for the British gov
ernment; and, to the right Charles
N. Schwab, Of the Bethlehem Steel
company, who has obtained more
than $5o, 100000 in war orders,
some Of which he has given out to
other firms.
NEW YORK, March ia com
non estimate of the wars length i
hree years. In the first six month
Il the conflict the United, States sol,
bout $500, 100000 in war supplies, no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
IN FLOOD OF MILK
DRIVER UNWORRIED
Dairy Wagon Occupant
Thrown Into Sea of White
as Horse Bolts.

Split milk, a runaway and badly
bruised face and head featured an
accident near Fifth and School streets
today.
George Blessing, an employe of the
Oscar Cook dairy farm near Chester
was driving supply wagon into Fair
view to meet Monroe Kinder. who
supplies that portion of the city with
milk
On the Union pike near Walter Rat
lifts farm, the end of the shaft worried
the horse which bolted. At turn oe
the road the animal did not stop fo>
the fence but attempted to hurdle 1t.
The wagon, heavy with the milk
cans. struck the side of the road and
overturned. Blessing and the milk
cans were violently deposited In a
group next to the fence. The unfortu-
nate driver was plentifully annointed
with milk. about half of his supply
covering his person. He kept his com.
posure.
The shafts Of the wagon were broken
and the front wheels smashed. Bless-
ing's face and head were badly bruised
but with assistance he was able to
clear away part OF the wreckage and
return to his home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17

There is no task too great for the
International Sunday School associa-
tion to undertake, in the opinion of its
president, E. X. Warren Of Three
Oaks. Mich; multi-millionaire manu-
facturer of featherbones. Mr.. Warren
headed the party of association work
ers who visited Richmond today.
Il feel supremely confident that the
Sunday school organization, With IT'S
thirty millions members, will bring
powerful influence of the worlds great
Sunday school organization, with its
thirty million members, brought to
bear at the propitious moment. will be
the great factor in bringing to an end
the terrible war now raging over two
thirds of the world Mr.. Warren
briskly remarked. ..ss '-..~'..'
In the short space Of time when the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
REVENUE COLLECTORS
TO QUESTION INCOMES

Revenue collectors for the govern
ment will be stationed in Richmond
during June to investigate return on
income tax, Inheritance tax. special
revenue war tax and other federal In
come, according to information receiv-
ed from the treasury department by
Postmaster Beck today.
Mr.. Beck said he would arrange to
give the collectors office room In the
post office.
The information sent to the post
master was meager in detail. but 1t is
believed the chief purpose of the col
lectors will be to see that the recent
federal war revenue law is strictly
.obeyed and to discover if incomes are
being correctly stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
MAN SOLD PRODUCE D c!
LOANED by cHARfT
THEN:::lEkvES TOWN
William Galloway Promises
to Refund Cost of Goods
Given Him to Sell on Com
mission. .


How one effort of Secretary Mel
polder of the Central Charity bureau
to reduce the. list of perpetual de-
pendents by assisting man, who has
a wife and seven Children to become
met with failure, was
revealed in city court Tuesday.
William Galloway, John street, was
arraigned before the mayor apparent
ly for general shiftlessness. Prosecu-
tor Keller explained that this man had
been given a quantity of potatoes and
cabbage by the central bureau for
the purpose of selling them. He was
to pay back what it had actually cost
the bureau to purchase the vegetables.
The profits on the sales were to be
his. --. -., ,-. ->--,.-. ,,.-,-
Leaves Town With Cash.
After selling seven bushels of po-
tatoes, for which he received 1920,
Galloway left town with the money.
leaving his wife and children without
any support.
He said he went away to get a job,
and was successful, but offered nc
satisfactory explanation for giving up
his job and returning home, except
that his wife wanted him. He said
that he would pay off the debt to the
charity bureau as soon as he got the
money Galloway was released after
a lecture by the mayor. 1t is doubt
full, however, if what the mayor had
to say penetrated the mans well-de-
veloped self-pity.
Secretary Melpolder says that Gal
loway has been in the habit of leaving
his family every time the stork has
been due to arrive at his home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17

Local condieIons-FSir tonight and
Thursday. 49,. =. :. -. I. s,t@A t.5,.
General conditions-zThe present un-
usual spell 'of~fines weather for March
is due to rapid succession of areas Of
high barometric.> pressure that has
moved southeast in Canada. The
storm that covered the eastern states
yesterday, now moving out to sea.
caused snow yesterday and last night
at Nashville and Knoxville. Tennessee.
Very cold weather covers Western
Montana and Idaho. Temperature is
near zero over the Dakotas.
w. E. Moore, Forecaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
MCCLELLAN GETS
PLACE WITH BANK

P. T. Mcclellan, formerly with the
Jones Hardware company here, was
elected cashier of a new bank at
Mooreland last week. The election
was a surprise to Mr.. Mcclellan, who
knew nothing of the promotion of the
new bank. He left Richmond to open
grain elevator in Mooreland He will
continue to operate the grain elevator
in connection with his banking duties.