davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-24
AUSTRIAN DESCRIBES
(Continued from page ~

twelve years ago and his mother still
lives there on a twenty acre 1arm'
Mans Father Dies.
A year ago his father-in-law died in
southern Indiana. His mother in Aus
tria sent word that she is becoming too
feeble to live alone on her farm.
At that time the Austrian was earn
ing $50 a week as coat cutter and
designer for custom tailoring firm
and had been earning this sum for
several years. Although he did not
work between seasons, his salary
amounted to more than $4,000 a year.
At the end Of the spring and sum-
mer season last June, the Austrian
sent his wife and two children to his
mother in Austria. After doing this he
had $500 left. He went to Chicago
and tried to find work but could not.
He was then informed that he could
get work in Marion, Fla, and he went
there as a coat maker but the tailor
refused to pay him more than $12
week. He worked for two weeks there
and went to Atlanta, Ga, where he
heard Of work He found that all the
places we're taken. In the meantime.
the men Of his trade had been hired
LOT the ldu anu WluLcI ScdoOu dAO AC
was cut out of work in the north.
Pawns Large Diamond.
He followed several false trails for
jobs. He finally pawned a large dia-
mond and received enough to live sew
eral weeks. Then his gold watch fol-
lowed. After that he sold extra suits
of clothing. He finally disposed of an
expensive overcoat. When he arrived
in Cincinnati, he traded $50 suit of
clothes for a cheaper suit and secured
enough money to live for a few days
and bring him to Richmond.
The man said he was down and out
and would be compelled to live on
what he can get from friends in Gin
cinnati until he finds work.
I'm a bum now, but I will not be
bum always" the Austrian said.
When l get on my feet again, I will
repay you for the kindness you have
shown me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-24
FEEL YOUN G.!
It's DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You'll

Beware Of the habit Of constipation.
It develops from just q few constipated
days, unless you take yourself In hand.
Coax the jaGed bowel muscles back to
normal action with DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
Don't force them to unnatural action
with severe medicines or by merely
flushing out the intestines with nasty
sickening cathartics.
DR.. Edwards believes in gentlenessL
persistency and Natures assistance.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels: their action is gentle, yet posi-
tive. There is never any pain or gripping
used. .Just the kind OF treatment old
persons should have.
DR.. Edwards olive Tablets are veg
you will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two occasionally and have no
trouble with your liver. bowels or stomach.
Zoe ard 2sc per box: All druggists.
Th~ o,;,.~ 'r~>-1"+ ~o-r ~~.--- Colrmbus. O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-24
G, 4. R, Bean SUPPER
HONORS WASHINGTON
Military Drills and Dancing
Conclude Annual Observ-
ance of Old Soldiers.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Feb. "a
The important events Of history are
observed in different ways in differ.
emit places, but Washington's birthday
Is annually observed by the members
OF the G. A. r. post OF Cambridge City
with a bean supper.
A large crowd attended TUESDAY
evening.
Following the supper an interesting
program of recitations. songs, and
drills by the children was given. that
OF the military drill, in which the cos
tunes displayed the national colors'
was especially pretty, the drill being
given under the direction OF Mrs T. II.
Bird.
The country store and the grab-bag
were provocative Of peals OF .merri'
ment, and later in the evening, young
and old participated in the dancing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-24

tended Masonic lodge at that place.
Mr.. Miller has been visiting his
daughter Mrs. o. b. Cooper. the last
two weeks.
= A number OF the pupils are back in
and mumps. and we hope no more
disease will disturb the school,
Mrs. Catherine O'Hara spent Sun
day with John O'Hara and family.
Every one who had an auto was
out Saturday and Sunday as the roads
were dry and In perfect condition for
motoring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-24

Mrs. Mae Mikesel and Mrs. Julia
House from Goodintent, called on the
formers sister Mrs. Daisy Cooper.
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sallie Swisher and Mrs. James
Shaffer was calling on the sick Mon
day afternoon.
There will be services at the Christ
ian church Sunday morning and even
ing.
The condition OF Mrs. Stanley Hart
has not improved very much but re-
mains about the same.
O. B. Cooper and wife autoed to
Hamilton Saturday evening and he at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-24
to equip it with all modern carpenter

to equip It with all modern carpenter
machinery.
Leland Campbell, wife and daugh.
ter. spent Wednesday with her grand.
mother Mrs. Hannah Frame, whose
health is much improved to what 1t
was some time ago.
Oden Hastin wife and daughter
Helen. spent Sunday with Dave Eiken.
berry and family.
Mrs. Otia Shaffer, Mrs. Edna Erwin
and Kenneth Swisher are still suffer.
Ing from the effects of the measles.
Miss Grace Aydelotte and Dan Reid
are afflicted with the humps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-24
BRAVES DROP THREE
IN ROW TO MARIAS

The Santa Marias used the Braves
as a stepping stone last night taking
all three games from the latter team
with ease. Kinsella pulled down high
score of 20S in his first game and tied
with p. Mercurio his teammate for
high total 400.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-24
MAKE DRY RACK

In the bench room OF the high
school manual training department
there is being constructed. for the
printing department, model drying
rack that is not only commodious but
practical in every detail. 1t is greatly
needed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-24

ing the news of the death OF her
sister.
Julian Thomas and family of Indi-
annapolis spent Sunday visiting his
parents.
Theodore Thurston will give up
farming about March /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-24
TO SPEAK.

w. e. Blizzard. q former resident
of Greensboro. will give an illustrated
lecture at the Greensboro Christian
church Saturday night for the benefit
OF the cemetery association. Mr.. Biz
Gard is landscape gardner In New
York and has collected over two thou
sand slides showing the beautiful gar
dens of this country and 81 Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-24

Without an arched support or center
pier a single span concrete bridge
sixty-four feet long, strong enough for
the heaviest vehicle traffic, has been
built in illinois,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-24
MuNCIE five TAKES
INDIANAPOLIS TEAM

Muncie. using the same lineup that
played against the Greeks Monday
night last night took the Em-Roe team
of Indianapolis down to defeat to the
tune Of 6 to in fast and scrappy
game on the Muncie floor May, the
Em-Roe goal tender. accepted As stops
saving his team from worse beating
by some remarkable work. Lineup
and summary:
MuncJe, indianapolis
Farmer .................. Aone
First Rush
FLETCHER Ae"AS
Second Rush
Ellington Harrolo
Center
HOUSTON ss"s.'" 0oAAAAA
Half
fOl&Q0 ss'sssss''' @A~'
Goo1
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I, 1918.

that m The next great var the hrst
blow Will inevitably be struck from
the air Massae Buist, who writes
I'm the Morning Post OF London. has
reCoutly declared that England must
hold command OF the air when this
war is over just as she holds com
mand OF the sea
The preservation OF peace viii
depend -upan the rapidity With which
Wt can mobilize our great fleet.
Mr. Huist says he adds that tor
iIo protection of tfrr rtttt'if--- IT - y -
De necessary 10 have aviation bases
wherever the British flag flies al
no 'Ime will it be possible for rs to
keep permanently az any one quar-
ter sufficient air fleet 80 make MS
inNulncrahlc To attack there.
Clhcr writer's lay emphasis upon
this conclusion IL seems taken for
granted that the nation with the
greatest air feet viii have a tre-
molcous advantage AT the outset oi
the next war I'VE know enough
OF Germany tempe" says one
writer, to know tha, II war were
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
BY HERBERT COREY

PARIS. Dec He was driving
a packhorse.
That's the way Aiers talk about
their job nowadays. Aeroplanes
have been CLASSIFIED as scouts ana
battleships and thorses. \ fier
goes out with no more emotion upon
j hombinaA rip titan If he were
shooting birds in the wheat. .strbble
They say they are not even excited
II is a part Of the days work
lie thinks he put a bomb in the
station 80 Vouziers."
The n.er under discussion had
flown in the greatest aerial raid OF
the world history Early one
morning 50 aeroplanes rose awk-
vardly in a field somewhere In
France They scuttled on 10 the
attack ike so many clumsy hawks.
Ry and by they came back. having
discharged their duty in the most
prosaic and hundrum manner pos.
s.5ic The announcement caused
no excitement An aerial raid now
adays isn't half the newspaper story
that one OF the Old-time cavalry
raids would be- \ cavalry raid has
become impossible
What IS packhorse?' asked
sCme one in The party
SO that the airman explained the
new grouping OF aeroplanes When
The science OF lighting by air was
stiH in its infancy the aeroplanes
we're sent away on bombing trips
carrying Insignificant little bombs.
Hen-egg size. the hier said. Most
of them weighed about four pounds
Few rose to u. As the aeroplsne
began to rise IN efficiency It began
20 carry an observer By and by
machine guns were mounted on a.
Then the size of bombs began 20
increase Many aeroplane bombs
nowadays weigh 100 pounds Some
% the Zeppelin bombs weigh 25o
pounds.
Then some one had an idea The
observer and the machine gun are
% no real value on those bombing
'trius The driver can do all The OBJ
sewing needed by craning his
mead over ihe aide OF the car no
can SEE the little points of fame
spring up In Tho gray ~ The morn
ing far below It,is far Better to
leave the observer and the gun IN
home and carry their weight IN
! bombs An average packhorse car.
b ries eight bombs nowadays They
( may average "a pounds each u
depends ON conditions and the IDEAS
OF the new bombmaker. and 10 some
extent on the idiosyncrasics Of the
man In command of tho hying park
But the bombing cars-the pack.
horses-have 10 be protected. the
I fier said
Hence the battleship The new
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01

uaacc,-sap ounce has been stripped
from them TO increase their load
capacity.
THE consequences OF this new de.
yo.npw tu warfare from tac air
IS tlat since t0e middle ol Februar,
there have been ls great raids by
French p..ue- 800 Which NOR, than
5p0 plane have taken part Not a.
-i-e eo-~ ---,--+i i---t- ttrrrc II uut rr-
ported a u.d spou som, communt
c1dou puor or fortified place ny
lac Fr.nCh tl,rs Tile French are
'u,~ iouabN i'm command OF the
-ir ou tho western front Tie Ger.
uW. may dare retaliation. hut they
HaNe NOT h,.n -Ucec-sW Now and
,h0u minor exploit in bombing by
uao Germans is r.rored. hut they
arr small ,hins- ss compared with
try French raids on SaarbrUck ana
Noullcrs. and Starrarf and l.udVls.
shafcU and DlluStu 90 mention but
"a few
The nor result OF these -raat raids
has Ne,0 to awaken tne aviation OK
rcrt~ ~ ali nation. to q realization
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01

bIeaFng out today and She had her
present equipment ol air power.
within few hours OF the breaking
OF of negotiations pombs would he
dropping in London and Paris ana
Petrograd unless there were air
fleets capable OF coauter-attacking.
Oncers OF the French service are
frank In declaring that aviation As
stiIl IN IT'S infancy rs applied 10
war. They vNprct ~ see a battle in
the air between Two great fleets be-
ore this war d. over They think
that the flying department VIII DO
as separate from oJncr commands
as is the navy I'm thc next war They
regard the acroplau~- as artillery.
with no limit OF range, aud insist
thai the problem cot tbc hrs' years
after the war viii ue 20 extend the
weightcurryinr power, the speed,
and the stability oi the aoroplaue
as much as possible They stili
think thai future expansion viii be
in the heavierthau air machines.
but they are inclined To give full
credit TO the Zeppelin
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
GREATBATTLE EINAIR RNOTFAR
DISTANT, is BELIEF AMONG
EUROPEAN WAR EXPERT 5

shown TO a party OF neutral oascrv.
ers this week. No one knows how
many OF them are In use a. yet. r.
is a triplaue. this giant with a 90
foot spread of,wing 10 is armored
and double-engined, and carries two
HotchkIss guns and four machine
guns Provision Is made for a CREW
OF - men and half ton OF dyu8
mite It is quite distinct from f=r
CaudrOn. a double-engined biplane
! II is beyond question the most for
midable aircraft OF tho day
II is true the English have new
battleplane, but nothing is known
Of it as yet. beyond the Tact that o.
is twice as large as tho planes one
is accustomed 10 see about aero
dromes and in the field Details OF
its armament and load capacity
have not yet been published SO
far "a known il Is la the expert
mental stage The battleship's duty
il TO protect the packhorses from
the enemy's plane II any be IN the
air The Russians have the huge
Sikorsky II Is upon this plane that
both the big French battleplane and
the new German dreadnought arc
modelled Authentic report has 10
that the Russians caught one OF
them few days ago
This great plane vas brought
d,,t., ,r, tho Froptfer mot long ayt.
according 10 this report IT has an
immense spread Of wings. is tri
plane. and IS quite heavily armoreG
The twin engines are OF l1ph0rsc.
power and the pilots seat is RAJ ed
between them u carries a pilot
mechanic, an observer. three ar'il
lerymen. one light quicknring gun
two Maxims. and nearly a ton or
ammunition.
There can be no doubt that an
the principal nations are engaged IN
an cfors 10 produce "a beaviiy0r-
mored aeroplaue So far Russia and
Germany seem 10 be in the lead u
has been persistently reported that
a machine IN which six men are car.
RED has been tried ont near Paris,
but these reports may not DO arcu
rate. But with the packhor-es 90
carry Tho bombs and the battle
planes TO protect them 81 D.. apparent
that there is still another need
There must be aerial scouts TO keep
guard against the enemy's attack
Thcse arc very small monoplanes.
which are almost as swift as a barn
swallow Credible report has ~ that
they can easily Gv 100 miles an
hour FIR driver - HRaccompanied
and has p repidhro gun mounted
They 90 we'll in advance OF the main
fieet during an attack. the lumber
ing batiloplanes follow in line
stretched across the sky. and then
the transports come. Aging rs fast
80 possible. They carry olIr enough
fuel TO permit them 10 IL to their
-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01

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The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
/ )lHEIEE5ATEPS29gzs2ss8'

'olock, The story is that OF po-
ice Inspector trying 90 fasten a
crime on an innocent person. Mack
plays John -Crac=.4n- d crook \ role
very similar 10 Jha, Of joe Carson i'm
=, y " itAtF -tAs4-4s4R "- Ala Mack has
been q member OF the companies OF
Mrs Fiske. Naz,moya. the late Clara
Bloodgood, ami Ethel Barrymore
Second feature OF the program viii
be DetToit's own Paul Morton. for.
mer.y OF the -Four Mortons. and his
charming wife, Naomi Glass, in their
new Offering OF iun and friyolity cali
ed Before ami After Ray Sam
uels billed as "the blue streak OF
rag time" and features will com
plete On, program Fritzi Schen the
brilliau Ntennv~e prima donna. viii
max, her first Detroit vaudeville ap-
pearauce the week of Dee 13.
The Firth ot Nation" u. w
Grihth's motion picture spectacle. is
knocking a. our very doors as the
Basil corporation which controls the
Canadian rights, has booked IL for
a limited elgagement in The Wind
sor theaer, Windsor, begiruins with
the matinee Monday Dec Is. The
picture. an exact replica of the pro
ductiou now running IN tho Liberty
fheater, New York will he offered
with an orchestra OF 30. two modern
Simplex machines two expert oper-
atorS and number OF trained me-
chauics for the effects that are
large part of the value OF the pic
ture The music Is synchroni1ed 20
ht tyerv foot o. the - reels OF film
Through an agreement with Mr.
Griffith the scale OF prices in the
United States must run TO $500. but
the Bdsi! Corporation is allowed 20
charge less and the prices in the
Windsor theater viii be 2Jc TO Sl0o
for tho daily matinees a. . ~
O'Clock and PC 10 SlG0. with a few
choice seats m s. -. for The even
iHCs at SIS o'clock The theater is
two blocks from the Ferry dock
The frs, OF the Mark Twain sub
iects 70 be- presented in Detroit. will
he shown next week IN the Wash.
iDcton theater. when Marguerite
Clark viii appear in The Prince and
tho Pauper" Miss Clark. IN the
dual role. T. said 20 have achieved
the artistic triumph OF her career
The use OF the double exposure Is
employed. so that the actress ap-
pears simultaneously as the prince
and the pauper. All the pathos, all
The rich, delicate humor of Twain $
vreat work have been deserved in
the screen version The usual fea-
iures OF the washington program
viii give zest 70 the weeks program.
Mrytle Reeds book. lavender
and old Lace. a dramatization OF
which IS now IN the l.yceum theater.
IS saii 20 have been read by up
wards Of 10000 persons. Libra
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01

rians and book sellers say that a.
remains one of the most popular
books with tho public aud among
best sellers n, an seasons OF the
year The play Is being prettily pre-
sented this week IN the Lycvum hy
a competent company II is clean.
swS-- and wholesome The musical
comedy september Morn will 1e
the Lyceum attraction neN, Week
Coming to the Gayetv theater next
week are the Liberty Girls" Tho
company will presyn, "a tryesty ou
Plauquytte comic opera THE
Chimes Of Normandy" written and
staged by Jach Conway. principal
comedian OF The company Specih
tics VIII he given hy thr parue
Sherwoods. aariaHsis. and the Bo
hemian COMEDY four Elaborate
SCENERY and costumes are promised.
rhe action moves from the Hotel
, osmo. New York 20 midoceaD, 20
Turkey. he palace OF The sultan.
spanish bulldeht. 10 Normandy. and
finally 10 caunihal island The
COMPANY includes Eta Joorua. Ka't
rvn pickey, Jennie Ross William
Pctrie. sam Bachen, Jack Keans
and others.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01

Frances Starr I'm the name part OF
"Marie-Odile" viii come 90 the De-
troit opera house. the week Of Dec
70. The plav WAS written by Ed
ward Knoblauoh. author OF "PaEa-
Mint" now 10 le seen i'm the same
theater It's central figure Is g young
novice in convent The action
takes place in the convent. during
,he Franco-Prussian war OF 1870
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
= u Cont-nnaAL

a southwestern paper .nsvcrlrg
a question about high ana low roc
ord cotton prices said that ion Ist5
the highest price was 52 cents and
the lowest 32 cents. whils since that
Time cotton h5s dropped a, low 3.
; 51G cents IN 1898
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01

{R d. " X. WELLINGTON KOO. Chinese minister to the
United States who is the youngest minister nation OF
nportance of China has sent 10 the United States
lust returned from Europe with Mrs. Koo She Is the
nddaughter of Prince Ching and daughter of Tank Shao
y both famous Chinese statesmen.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01

William Mack. best remember
"d for his portrayal of Joe Carson
10 Within the Law" will top the
program IN the Temple thester next
week, making his debut in local
vaudeville circles Mr.. Mack. assist.
cd by a capable company, Will offer
\. rev tense drama in one act.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01

Lcnore Ulrich star of The Better
Woman" shown in the Majestic
theatcr. This week, while one OF the
Aast known Stars OF -tls-staGe is
$50 one of The Youngest, not Yet
7-ug 7,7EyT1 r71r r7'-r-Trt IT,
lay. Miss Ulrich gained popularity
when she appeared in the role OF
.uara iu The Bird of Paradise, -
which She went TO from Morosco's
stock company i'm Los Angeles. In
-v1 wears OF stock work she PLAYED
500 roles. from Twelfth Night and
Tho NircIuiaus' 70 'Get-Rich-Quck-
and The Chorus
T.ady After touring two seasons in
~The Hrd OF Paradise" She entered
.4e picture Geld under Mr. Moroscos
direction aud scored in kllmeny
Then she na, stolen by the EQnit
lare company Cor The Better Wo-
man.. Recently she returned 20 Mr.
Norosco .picrlre colony in south
,u california.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01

In the Majestic thcater next weck.
William FaverSham the famous
actor will b. seen in feature pic
ture. "One Million Dollars, It +
said IL teens with action and un-
folds an interesting story of mv~-
tery. love and intrigue Il has been
picturized from the successful novel
"One Million francs by Frederic
Arnold hummer Mr. Fayersham h7s
'he role OF Al expert crrinoi0-t~t
who unravels a perpleNing mystery
through the agency of q crystal
glove that gives him occui, powers
Supporting Mr. Favcrsham are Hen
RS Bergman George Le Gu"re Car
loJa de Felyce and Arthur Morrison.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01

There are some names which con-
iur, in the mind distinct personal
ities such as Bach. Handel. Bee
thoven. Wagner but none OF these
perhaps has the extraordinary indi-
yduali,y OF Paganini. the great
Italian violinist. who Is being pre-
yented on the stage Of the Detroit
opera house. this week, by George
Arliss. Paganinfs career was as re-
markable as his personality. His
torical records tell Us that as a
child Of four. he narrowly escaped
being buried alive. from youth NJ
he was constant sufferer from
physical deformities: he had no real
home until he was % after death
his remains were refused burial for
five years and when hts body had
rested in the earth for half a cen
tury Il was exhumei. apparently in
order that his features might once
again ba gazed upon Mr. Arliss' I'M
rersonation Of this complex char.
acttr s. wonderful That he is not
only au accomplished actor, but a
CLEVER master o. stage technique and
dramatic eXigencies. is shown in the
fact that. within the last few days,
80 wrote the part of An,oria Blanca,
The italian peasant with whom
Psusniui Is supposed 20 have lived
for wears and the mother OF his son,
into Mr. Knobiaucr's play and tho
hrst performance of the re-arranged
characters and scenes Va- given in
tae Detroit opera house, Monday
evening F loreHe- Auer VINO PLAYS
tfe. Italian woman Has most effec
tige and artistic. and Mr. Arlis- in
reduction Of ne character into the
play has made n much stronger
dramatic STRUCTURE.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01

Peasant 10 see fiction friends
'.he For',t and Pcrlmurerv be.
'''.. +. ""'NN& and talking facts. In
i'ataI'h" carp. Ahe and Morris
have helped whllequay msnv a sre.
eide and hammock qour and the
ail .e talking for yoli,ver The ,oo,.
iigh3 and walking abom in , to-
where real c.oaks and suss han,
n"N' wcok. on the stage Of 10 Inc.
iroi' opera house when YOU lA,st
win them through the vicissitud,s
of three acts. during which their pct
hus.ua- rises 20 Fi,th-ave. heights
and then falls almost 10 the feet ol
'---'---'-t-rrr----- rrr-rttr1E- -vr1rrr aurHtra
tion. in Potash and Porlmutter
terms. IS divided $3.50. with impair
tial percentage between the author
whose stories Introduced these anus.
ine characters and the playwright
who has made them urforgettahIe
realities on the stage.