davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14
ALLIES BANKERS Want
ONE BILLION Doll AR LOAN
WITHOUT COLLATERAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Secrecy
shrouded the movements today Of the
American and Anglo-French finan-
ciers who are holding conferences in
this city for the purpose Of negotiat-
ing loan of one billion dollars for the
allies. When the time came for the
calling of the meeting in the New
York Clearing House 1t was announc-
ed there that no meeting would be
held in that place. Inquirers at the
]. p. Morgan and company offices
where the meeting will be held" The
secrecy Of Baron Reading, heading the
Anglo French commission, declared
today but there may be some infor-
NAL talks in the Biltmore hotel"
The associates of the financiers
would keep secret the real meeting
place for fear that some crank would
try to blow up the building.
The AngloFrench commissioners
were confident today Of the success
OF their undertaking following re-
ceipt of information from Washington
that the administration would not op-
pose the making Of such loan by
American financiers, provided that the
money remained in this country as a
credit to the allies account against
the purchasers here.
The report that many out Of town
banks whose high officials are Of Ger
man descent would boycott the plan
did not dishearten the European
bankers. They have been assured If
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14
MExICANS SHOT IN FIGHT
WITH FEDERAL TROOPS
CLOSE TO SANTA MARIA

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Sept IA
Every hour that passes increases the
seriousness o; the situation on the
border today. These
were the chief developments at noon:
First-Battery of American cannon
was ordered trained upon Matamoras.
the Mexican town across the Rio
Grande, held by Carranza troops.
Second-The bodies Of two Mexicans
were found near Santa Maria, where
Mexican and American troops en-
gagged in a battle yesterday.
Third-Armed Mexicans invaded the
Lacona ranch, 20 miles west OF
Brownsville. and owned by e. c. Tel
ford, an American. They stole several
horses. six saddles and large quanti-
ties of provisions.
No explanation for training guns on
Matamoras was given by the authori-
ties, but It was believed to be a pre-
cautionary measure taken in view of
the many rumors afloat to the effect
that the Carranza army at Matamoras
intends to attack Brownsville on Sep
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14
Commissioners Fear Proxi-
nifty of Car Tracks to Pos
sible New Bridge Entails
Danger.
MEET TRACTION MEN
Arrange Conference for
Thursday to Settle New
Tangle in Solution of Traf-
fic Problem.

The plans of County Bridge Engi.
neer Mueller for the construction Of
the temporary bridge to be built on
the site Of the old National road bridge
was ratified in every respect with the
exception Of the location Of the street
car tracks by the county commission
ers yesterday. A conference will be
held with officials Of the traction
company Thursday morning at 8
o'clock
The commissioners held a meeting
last evening at $50 O'Clock, prior to
the Commercial club meeting which
they attended. Plans had been prepar-
ed and were submitted by Engineer
Mueller last Saturday, but because he
was out OF the city, he was unable to
explain them. 1t was found necessary
to place the car tracks on the north
side of the temporary structure SO as
to make possible sixty foot radius
curve for the tracks, which is the
minimum when the grade conditions
are taken into consideration.
Tracks Near Bluff.
This plan, which would necessitate
placing the tracks against the bluff OF
the west bank and the roadway on
the edge of the bank, did not meet
the approval Of Commissioner Ander-
son. The other commissioners also
did not favor the plan.
The chief question which confront.
ed the engineer and the commission.
ers was the necessity of building the
temporary bridge SO near the old
structure that in event a new Main
street bridge Is built, wider than the
present bridge. the temporary bridge
would not interfere with the work.
No way was found to eliminate this
feature unless the traction company
agrees to put up separate trestle on
the south side, for the abutments are
not wide enough to move the bridge
south.
IF we cannot take care of the trac-
[continued On Page Two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14
Temperature
Yesterday

For Richmond-Mostly fair tonight.
Thunderstorms Wednesday or We'd
nesday night.
General conditions-The hot wave
continues unbroken south Of the for
tieth parallel due to an area Of high
harometric pressure on the Atlantic
coast. Cold weather still prevails in
the northwest with snow in Southern
Canada and a temperature Of Is de-
grees above zero at Prince Albert,
Saskatchewan. Heavy rains continue
over the upper Mississippi and the
Great Lake region with $50 inches Of
rainfall in the last "a hours. The
western storm is moving slowly and
end OF the week
w. E. Moore, Weather Forecaster
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14
REV, DAVIS Reelected
HEAD OF PRESbYTERY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Sept. IA
The Rev. e. e. Davis of Richmond
was reelected moderator of the White
water Presbytery at the session here
today. The Rev. Mr.. Davis delivered
a powerful address on The Supreme
Aim Of the Christian Ministry" The
reports of the committees on the re-
vision of the rules of the Presbytery
were made and discussed. Preceding
the organization of the Presbytery yes
terday, the Rev. Mr.. hartman spoke
on evangelistic work. The relation OF
evangelism to the church was discuss
ed at length.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14
MARkLEY ANNOUNCES
REGIMENTS REUNION

John Markley. secretary Of the brig
ade association, has issued invitations
to the fortieth annual reunion of the
Eighth and Eighteenth Indiana regi-
ments, First Indiana Battery, which is
to be held at Marion, Ind, October 19.
The reunion is on the anniversary of
the battle Of Cedarcreek.
Mr.. Markley will leave for Wash
ington, D. c., next week to attend the
annual national encampment of the G..
A. R. Several other OF the local post
members may attend the national re-
union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14

BERLIN GIVES PLEDGE
NOT TO SINK PASSENGER
SHIPS WITHOUT NOTICE

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE foreign Of
flee today endorsed the pledge given
to the American government by Count
won Bernstorff that passenger ships
will not be sunk without warning.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.--State de-
partment officials showed great Ella
ton today when shown that the Ger
man foreign office had endorsed the
pledge that passenger ships would not
be sunk without warning. This action
It was declared made 1t plain that
Germany is desirous OF reaching an
amicable agreement with the United
States on the. entire submarine ques-
ton. Negotiations can now be car
ried on much easier and much faster
It was asserted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14
TRACTION ENGINE GOES
THROUGH MILTON BRIDGE

MILTON, Ind, Sept. 14.-While Da-
vid Parker was driving his threshing
machine across Central avenue, near
the school house, the stones in
the arch over the branch gave way
and the engine went down. A street
car attempted to haul it out, but could
not be made available. A number of
men succeeded in extricating the ma
, chine.
James Doddridge caught two bass
that weighed total of four and a
half pounds. Charles Becher caught q
carp that weighed eight pounds. while
fishing near town.
Emerson Cause was home from Day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14

Neither Secretary Lansing nor Am.
bassador Won Bernstorff could be
reached for comment on the dispatch
from Berlin which was the first word
Of Germany's action received. Off,
cials at the state department declared
that the Berlin dispatch cleared away
any doubt that might have existed as
to the meaning of the lines used by
Ambassador Won Bernstorff in his
communication to Secretary Lansing.
The state department always had
taken it for granted that this meant
merchant ships carrying passengers.
The action Of the German foreign Of
flee is the more pleasing, it was said,
because it removes any vestige OF
doubt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14

ton Sunday to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Cause.
A large number of farmers in this
vicinity threshed Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Crist enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. The guests
were Mrs. Mary Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Langston and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Parkins and sons and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hussey.
Miss Ruby Moore was home from
Richmond Sunday.
John Faucet was called to Hamil-
ton O., Sunday by the illness of his
sister-in-law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14
AIT LAST GLEN CAUSES
ARREST OF HERnAvluS:
-FOUR LICENSES ISSUED

With much creang and groanng that part Official
machinery of the city of Richmond installed
the public health has resumed operations after long eness
aboous nsistent public the
past two weeks that official action be taken
of the evils which have resulted
ministration of the office of city dairy inspector.
Last evening Earl Hernaviu who operates milk bottine
plant South street. arrested charge having
his possession two bottles of milk containing visible the
intent of offering them for sa act violation
food law The affidavit filed against upon the
complaint of Dr. Lou Clem city dairy inspector
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14

This action was taken by DR.. Lou
Clem following the publication yes
terday afternoon in The Palladium of
the fact that Prosecutor Keller has
secured evidence that Hernavius had
had dirty milk in his possession but
had delayed proceeding against him
until the local health authorities took
enough interest In the promotion of a
pure milk supply by fling charges
against Hernavius.
The hearing Of the case will be next
Monday afternoon in city court. before
special judge. Mayor Robbins de-
c!ined to sit as Judge In this case,
informing Prosecutor Keller and A. C.
Lindemuth, attorney for Hernavius.
that his actions might be misinter-
preted" IL Hernavius was prosecuted
before him. No special Judge for this
case has been selected
Another indication that the city
health board has finally realized the
necessity Of making at least some pre-
tense of enforcing the legal. although
far from effective, regulations drafted
for the insurance OF a wholesome milk
supply for Richmond. was discovered
in the once Of the city controller
today. -. 1s7ses-S. - - 2
Licenses were issued by the con.
troller yesterday to four dairymen and
one ice cream manufacturer. who have
been engaging In business without
having secured the permits required
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14
SLOANE APPOINTED

Ralph c. Sloane. director Of music
in the city schools Of Richmond. 10 one
Of the members Of the committee ap-
pointed by the Indiana state centennial
commission to have supervisioa. over
the programs Of music to be reooeeod
by various organizations in the cftioe
Of Indiana during the celebration next
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14
SOUTH CAROLINA VOTES
ON PROHIBITION PLANK

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Sept. 14.-This
state is today voting whether state
wide prohibition shall obtain in South
Carolina or whether the state shall be
wet" retaining the present county
option plan. II the prohibitionists
win, the state will go dry January l.,
1916
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14

This picture made aboard Morgns yacht the Corsa the
first of nancier
secured peculiar
international News
He
smiingy
aboard the yacht pictures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14

under one section Of the dairy inspec.
tion ordinance. These men were:
]. L. Bachelor. Edward Simpson,
Charles E. Pitts and John r. Madden,
all dairymen.
Howard Hoover. ice cream manu-
facturer.
The action taken by these men
comes In the wake of the publication
Saturday in The Palladium OF an
article showing that no effort had been
made to inforce the license section OF
the ordinance.
WITH THE ISSUANCE OF THE
LICENSES YESTERDAY TO THE
FOUR DAIRYMEN REFERRED TO
THERE ARE NOW EIGHTEEN OF
THE FIFTY-THREE DIARIES DOING
BUSINESS IN RICHMOND OPERA
TING UNDER LICENSES.
Incidentally 1t 10 Interesting to note
the fact that while all daiIymen. re-
tailers and wholesalers. ite cream
manufacturers. and groceries. bakeries
restaurants, salooas and coufection-
aries, which sell milk and cream. are
required to operate under license there
had been only THRTY-v1VE licenses
issued al together MP " Monday Of
this week. s..-@z - - .<-.sse,
There are F1FTY.THREE dairies
alone. not to mention the number of
groceries. restaurants. saloons. con.
fectioneries. bakeries and ice cream
manufactures which sell milk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14
Weather Forecast

For Indiana-Partiy cloudy tonight;
"Wednesday local thunder showers and
somewhat lower Temperature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
REV. G. H. WOOLSTON
WILL MARK 18TH
YEAR OF PASTORATE
Rector of East Baptist
Church to Commemorate
Anniversary in Special
Service Tomorrow.

To commemorate the long pastorate of
the Rev. C. H. Woolston. pastor of the
East Baptist Church, anniversary serv-
ices will be held in the church, Girard and
Columbia avenues, tomorrow. The Rev.
Mr. Woolston has been pastor of the
church for 2S years and Is known
throughout all Kensington
Governor Charles r. Miller, OF Della
ware, and w. Freeland Kendrlck will be
the chief speakers at the mass meeting
tomorrow night.
The services will be continued all day,
beginning at $3.50 tomorrow morning
when watch services will be held to OBJ
serve the break of day. The pastors
floral service will be held at o'clock, and
every person in the audience will re-
ceive an anniversary flower. At the con-
clusion of the flower ceremony the Rev.
Mr.. Woolston will deliver his anniversary
sermon. The Bible school exercises will
be conducted at 2 o'clock In the after
noon.
The pastors prayer service with the
Junior Church will be held at 6:45 p. M,
which will be followed by an organ re-
cital by Professor Philip s. Carlson. At
1880 o'clock the mass meeting will be-
gin and will be addressed by Governor
Miller and Mr.. Kendrick. Music will be
rendered by Charles Fry's orchestra of
20 pieces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
CHURCH TO BURN
$4,000 MORTGAGE
PAID IN SIX YEARS
Norris Square Presbyterian
Celebrating the Lifting of a
Debt-Woman to Apply
Match.

Fire will be applied Monday night to the
10000 mortgage which has been lowering
over the congregation of the Norris
Square United Presbyterian Church. Sus-
quehanna avenue and Hancock street. for
six years. The paper will be burned by
Mrs. S. c. Parker, before the members OF
the congregation at n luncheon and enter
tainment celebrating the completion OF
the fund which put the church out of
debt Mrs. Parker is the daughter Of the
late Rev. James Grove who was the first
and for so years, pastor of the church.
The Rev. Lee e. Rife pastor of the
church, will preside at the luncheon,
which Is to be rendered to the women of
the church by the men, TO show their APP
probation of the work which the women
did In raising half OF the sum needed.
the church assumed the burden of the
$4,000 debt six years ago to allow needed
improvements and alterations to the
church building. To pay It off an appeal
was made to the membership, which ia
nearly 700. The response was loyal and
$4,000 was raised by popular subscription
10 liquidate the remaining debt of slO, 900
the women OF the church were divided
into 10 teams, each of which raised all
most $1,000. The last $1,000 was secured nv
the Ladies' Aid Society, of which Mira
u w. Grove, daughter-in-law of the late
ReV. James Grove, Is president
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
Tbe "BiGlp" @unnap
Btble Glass
Central Trutb of Tomorrotn's lesson
International series-Judges 6: ll4O
"Tbr Angrl of Opportunity"
BY GEORGE C. DowEY

humble humble home and engaged
told him
sUpendoIs task Of
the Nothing here
method the 1edb things Of tha
mighty" History ample Illustrations from
Angel Of JehoUdh calling humble to great
pGlOr H the
pointed path serUe He might haze
continued
believed
oipatOn Of Jah,
different
oa He appears
service 0 eOribaId calls HbsGts
nation; the rests d he to hep brother
this Angel odavS surely called
your banking
another the sickness H another
Amoel Of opnSrtanig calls teEO0-men.
Don't
tuntv ssUe There Of "Gideon
trovslao
tast iDoaa Old Theg foHa0
eity Of ths ghv iadssa, engAty Of saOr@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
WHEN BILLY SUNDAY
BEGAN HIS CRUSADE
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS
Young Ball Player, as Mem
Der of the Phillies, Drew
Crowds by the Fervor of
His Pleas.

BILLY" Sunday began his evangellstic
a century ago. When he was the centre
fielder on the Philadelphia National
League baseball team, in 1890, lie con-
Quoted services that brought bigger
crowds to the churches than had ever
been In them before.
Sporting Life In the issue of septemb r
13, 1890, says;
William A. Sunday, the young evangel-
list, who is we'll known as centre fielder
of the Philadelphia Club addressed young
men last Sunday evening at the First
Presbyterian Church, Centre and Chest
nut streets, Maneyunk More young men
and boys attended the First Presbyterian
Church on this occasion than were ever
known there before, and within half an
hour after the doors were opened every
seat in the square, old-fashioned church
was occupied An enlarged choir rendered
selected music for the occasion, and even
the girls were In a state OF pleasing un-
certainty before the opening of the serv-
ices some of them inquirlng anXiously
whether Mr. Sunday would appear in full
baseball regalia.'
when Sunday appeared on the arm OF
Pastor Burns some of the boys could
hardly refrain from giving him a send
Off although there was some dlsappoint
ment at the absence of everything per-
tanning to his profession. The famous
Chicago sprinter was as self-possessed
and clerical-looking as the pastor him
self, and he conducted the opening serv-
ices as naturally as n clergyman with
years of experience. Sunday took for
his theme, Psam, cXvl, IL and 13. Among
other things, he said:
David was probably recalling his past
life when he uttered the words of the
text and thanked the Lord for the per-
sonal benefits toward him. AS inventions
benefit the human race, so Christ Is
benefit to the whole world. No matter
whether the man be a drunkard or a for
ger, his sin will find him out, and you
will find men, no matter in what station
of life, are all on the same stratum when
1t comes to saving their souls. Salvation
for us required one equal with God, at
the same time man without sin. Jesus
Christ was the only One who could pay
the price for sin. Life is full of perils,
and God wants your whole life and de-
votion. He does not demand 1t. 1t Is
free for you to take or let alone, but you
must be willing to take the risks OF
either.
"You can't live apart from your sins.
You can't live on this side of the street
and rent n house on the other side and
commit all kinds OF sin and wickedness
there. Some try to do 1t. That's what
clubhouses are for. I consider them
moral lepers in community-places for
men to spend their nights away from
home and come home unable to find the
keyhole. You have often heard OF the
horrors of war, but worse than all the
horrors of war; famine and pestilence Is
the wave OF sin that has swept over this
country from time immemorial."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
SUNDAY WORKERS WILL
ADDRESS Y. M. C. A. MEETING
"Bob" and Mrs. stover Will conduos
Services.

Services.
Bob" stover and Mrs. Slower. lieuten-
ants OF "Billy" Sunday, will conduct the
mons meeting at the Central Y. M. G. A.
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Ths
meeting will accommodate large over
flow crowd from the tabernacle in case
the crowds become too great. Many visi-
tors from out OF the city are expected
Mr.. Slower will address the meeting
Mrs. Slower will play several cornet solos.
Extra music will be furnished by Messrs.
Kneedler, pianist; Wlest, cornetist, and
Bowel, viollnist, Hymns from the BILLY
Sunday hymn book will be sung by the
audience
The Drop-In Bible Glass will study the
weekly Bible lesson, led by Thomas l..
Lawton, in the lobby of the building. at
3 o'clock. Special music will preoede the
discussion of the lesson.
The Rev. DR.. John Grant Newman, one
OF the foremost Bible study leaders in
Philadelphia, has accepted the leadership
of Bible study classes for busy men and
women, to be held I'm the building every
Tuesday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock. The
classes, which are under the auspices of
the religious work department, will ex-
tend over q period OF 10 weeks, beginning
Tuesday, January 49, Ten separate stud
les, taken from the New Testament, will
be under the direction OF Doctor New
man. each meeting being devoted to q
single topic. There is no charge for en-
rolment in the classes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
Ubr GrteunIp 29atb

No Christian man or t1ontun can
fHd greater jon In lye than through
personal iCork.
The tollotoer Of Christ t1ho sees hts
friends and Others about him led TO
repentance as the result OF inUitd-
tions that he has eTtended to them
to attend serVices, 1oili become
stronger and more happy than he
has been before.
No ChriSttdn Is fulfilling his mis-
sion IN He " he hUes to himself
alone.
"Go ye into all the tUorld aud
preach the Gospel to eUerB cred-
ture."
This tUds the command that Jesus
DdUe to his disciples. Men and tComen
tOho are church members and are
tryinO to RUe for Christ are Just as
truly Uiuen this command as tUere
the apostles 1Uho ldbored 1Ctth the
humble Child of Bethlehem.
An should be hdppy for the oppor-
tunities to do personal 5Corh that
hare come to them through "Biliy"
Sundays cam pdign IN Philadelphia.
EUerU ddU the evangelist is calling
upon Gods trHe children to help lead
the unsdDed dotCn the "Sd1Cdust
trails" Most of the concerts haze
been escorted to the platform and
been presented TO the evangelist bp
deuout iDorkerS for the Kingdom.
One man tUds ouerjoycd ttCo nights
ago because he had asked a drunbdrd
to the services In the tabernacle and
had seen him concerted. The inUitd-
tion tUds giuen because little girl
had cried and asked that some per-
son persuade her father to 90 to the
meetings in order that he might stop
drinking aud her home might become
happy
Opportunities such as this muy be
found IN everv section Of this great
cttu.
The hdrUest Is plentiful, may the
redpers not be tetO.
PHILLIPS.