davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
DIRTY MILK DELIVERED
TO HOME IN RICHMOND.
DAIRYMAN C0NFESSEs

Housewives are getting dirty milk
Here's the proof. Earl Hernavius.
milk dealer. confronted with the evi-
dence, admitted his guilt He charges
other milk dealers do the same.
The bottle Of dirty milk Is now be-
ing sualyzed In the office OF the state
food and health commissioner The
bottle was sent to the state author.
tiles by The Palladium.
The man who sold this bottle of
milk. Earl Hernavius. admitted that
considerable dirt was included in its
contents. But, he said, he was not to
blame. Hefnavius declared that the
milk was dirty when he purchased It
from John Fowble, dairyman. Her.
navius said he purchased his milk in
bulk from Fowble and then bottled 1t
in his establishment at South Tenth
and c streets. He said he was conf
dent there was no dirt in the bottle
when he placed the milk In 1t, as he
is very particular about cleaning bot
ties.
0rInss Up Proof.
The man who purchased this bot.
tie Of milk brought 1t to the Pallad-
ium Office last evening. Hernavius
said today that he received the first
complaint about his milk this morn
ing from a man employed at the
Wayne works. He then stated he had
been engaged in the dairy business
for about four months and thought
he was getting a good quality of milk.
although he admitted that the man he
had purchased his dairy business from
had had trouble with Fowble over
the 0ua 1itv - m ILL Eouhlo hro,,~h< -
him.
Hernavius states that he is not the
only dairyman who has distributed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11

milk containing dirty sediment to
Richmond housewives. L inspected
bottles of milk in the wagons Of two
other dairymen today and I found
dirty milk in both" he said.
Glenn Inspected.
Has DR.. Clem been inspecting
your establishment regularity" Her
navius was asked.
Yes sir. about once every three
weeks" he replied.
Hernavius' brother was formerly In
the dairy business and secured his
milk from well known dairyman.
The man to whom Earl Hernavius
delivered the bottle Of dirty milk yes
terday, told last night of his expert.
ence In recent months In purchasing
milk. and Of certain dealings he had
had with the city ofhcials intrusted
with providing Richmond with a pure
milk supply.
His Dealing With Glenn.
From the Hernavius who is now out
Of the dairy business. this factory EN-.
ploye purchased a bottle Of milk sew.
eral months ago which contained. be-
sides the milk, a very damp milk tick'
Ct He said he called the attention OF
Health Omcer Smelser to this and
was referred to DR.. Glen.
The shopman states that Dr. Glenn
remarked that accidents of this kind
were bound to happen now and then.
and, incidentally. remarked that he
had no knowledge of the milk dealer
complained of.
The shopman said he had NO fur
ther trouble with the milk supplied
his household until yesterday, when
he received a bottle that contained nj.
most as much filth as IL did milk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
Rev. E. E. Davis, Moderator,
Completes List. of Events
and Committees for Two
Day Meeting.
MEET IN CAMBRIDGE
Richmond Presbyterian Pas
tors Take Prominent Part
in Work of Church Session
of District.

The program for the annual fall
conference Of the Whitewater Pres
bytery, OF Indiana, which meets in the
Presbyterian church of Cambridge
City, at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon,
was announced today by the Rev.
E. e. Davis, moderator. Preceding the
conference Rev. Farley hartman will
deliver an address at 2 o'clock. The
program and the standing committees
are as follows:
Monday Afternoon, 400 O'Clock.
Opening service of song and de.
votion.
Convening prayer.
Report of committee on arrange
ments composed of the elders OF
[continued on Page Sixteen]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
TO Get
COUNTY EXPERT
RAISES PROTEST

CAMBRIDGE CITY. 1n6., Sept. Ii.
Tho action cf the county couaci: in
not providing for the employment Of a
county agricultural agent. fails to
meet the approval of farmers and citi-
zcns ic tho western part of the coun-
ty. They feel that their interests de-
serve ! better recognition at the
hands OF the council, and that the
appropriation should have been au.
thorized. The advancement made In
crop development and home surround
ings, and the encouragement given
young men to attend Purdue univer.
sity and prepare themselves for agri.
cultural pursuits, during the one
year that we had county agent, was
worth several times the $500 asked
as a salary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
DIRTY MILK SOLD TO RICHMOND HOUSEWIVES

explicit duties the inspector Is
to issue licenses to darymen selling milk I'm the city Of
Richmond Fftythree dairies selling milk, and
only "a licenses.
fine Of not than $500 than $4,000 for
each day is provided daryman sells milk without
license.
man takes out a license.
Yet Mayor Robbins says Cem efficient officer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
AUTOMOBILE RULES
keep FARMERS FROM
COMING TO RICHMOND

Threats have been made by many
farmers in the north and western parts
OF the county to stop coming to Rich
Gently passed city ordinance prevent
ing automobiles and vehicles from
stopping on Main street." said County
Treasurer Chamness. Mr.. Chamness
returned from a visit at his old home
in Dalton township.
Statements were made by farmers in
that community, said Mr.. Chamuess,
to the effect that unless the city re-
peals the ordinance or refuses to en-.
force 1t, they do not care to be incon.
veaiancod to the extent Of coming all
the ~ 20 Richmond to do their trad
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
old RUSSIAN CABINET
FORCED TO RESIGN BY
COMMANDS OF CAR

PETROGRAD, Sept. 1.-THE Rus.
sian cabinet resigned today. A coal.
ition cabinet will bc formed in it's
stead Some Of the former ministers
will have posts in the new cabinet,
but 1t is expected that NJ. Goremykin,
who, as president OF the council of
ministers. served as premier. will re-
tire from active service. Goremykin
was appointed January 80. 1914.
Minister of War Polivanoff will re-
tain his post in the new cabinet, &C.
cording to reliable reports. Foreign
Minister Sazonof is also expected to
keep HE portfolio.
1t is understood that Emperor Mich
olas has requested Finance Minister
Bark to continue his duties. Accord
ing to reliable reports, the reorgani-
xation of tho cabinet has been plann-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11

ed by tho czar for more than q month.
The new cabinet will be known MS a
war ministry" and 1t is probable that
a minister of munitions will be added
to It., as was done in England.
Premier Goremykin has always
been regarded as bureaucrat and re-
dictionary. 1t was his influence that
caused the downfall of NJ Witte az a
power in Russia. When he was ap-
pointed premier one authority said:
The friends Of progress view his
appointment with the gravest appre-
hension."
Only recently the czar bestowed
upon him the order Of st. Andrew,
highest Of the Muscovite decorations
and mark Of signal honor. He is
II years old and one of the richest
men In Russia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
Does Glen Know That Every
Dairy Contributing to the
City's Milk Supply Must
Hold License?
ORDINANCE VIOLATED
Does Robbins Know of Vio-
lations in Department of
City Dairy and Food In
spector?

There are fifty-three dairies
engaged at the present time in
supplying milk to the city of
Richmond, either as wholesalers
or retailers.
Under the provisions Of the
dairy inspection ordinance, pass
ed two years arr every dairy
contributing to the milk. supply
Of this city, either as whole
salers or as retailers, directly or
indirectly, must operate under a
city license issued by the city
dairy Inspector.
JUST FOURTEEN OF
THESE FIFTY-THREE DAI-
RIES ARE NOW OPERATING
UNDER CITY LICENSES.
Is Dairy Inspector Clem cogni-
zant of this fact?
If he is not, does Mayor Rob-
bins believe his dairy inspector
is properly performing the du-
ties of his office?
If Dairy Inspector Glenn
knows that thirty-nine of the
fifty-three dairymen who sup
ply Richmond with it's milk have
neglected to secure licenses why
has he not required them to do
so?
If he did not know that TWO
THIRDS of Richmond's dairies
are operating in violation of the
milk inspection ordinance has he
not been guilty of neglecting one
of his most important duties !;
and if such is the case is it to be
presumed that he has been ig-
norant Of the existence of these
unlicensed dairies, hence has
neglected to provide inspections
of them?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
NoIicense
Here's the list Of thirty-nine
dairymen selling milk with

Here's the list Of thrty-nine
dairymen selling milk with.
out city license:
1 Rufus Raper.
2 Theodore Roberts.
3 Harmon Austerman.
4 Fred Hartman.
5 Thos. Ryan.
6 Joseph Rolsin.
Z Levi Meyer.
s G. Toschlog.
9 John Banner.
10 John Turner.
IL r. A. Davenport.
II Alonzo Davenport.
13 Frank Austerman.
ID John T. Madden.
Is Henry Puthoff.
16 Chas. A. Deitemeyer.
II Chas. Huffman.
Is Forest Meek.
19 J. F0wble.
20 Alton Hale.
II Harry Shute.
n Edward Simpson.
"a % w. r.. Crawford.
"a Carrie Lamb.
25 Oscar Lamb.
26 Homer Estell.
~ c. H. Duke.
% ]. E. Carmen.
20 w. Hapner.
80 Chas. E. Pitts.
81 Henry Fox.
80 Harmon Woke.
33 E. L. Commons.
"a Walter Farlcw
35 B. H. Weiss.
SO w. D. Rich.
81 Frank Osborn.
3S S. H. Goble.
80 Bachelors Dairy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
eUNYAN WILL PREACH.

Rev. L. H. Bunyan will fill the pulpit
for the Rev. R. C. Jones at Cambridge
next Sunday morning and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11

In addition to the above list
of dairyrnen there are a number
of grocers, restaurants and 9TH
er dealers who sell milk without
a city license.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
1882 TAX RATE
FIXED FOR CITY

The official tax levy for the city Of
Richmond. incIudlng the state. county.
road. township and school tax levy,
was fixed by County Auditor Bowman
this morning.
The levy for 1916 will be 1882. q
raise OF six cents over last year. It
was found possible to cut four cents
from the macadam road fund levy and
one cent from the township poor levy
but the increase in the county. school
and the new township levy, which ap-
plies to Richmond, made it necessary
to boost the rate six cents.
The following is the official tax
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
TURKS SCORE VICTORY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. IL
The Turkish war ONCE today oficially
announced that the military barracks
of the enemy at Kalat-in-Nidjm. on
the Euphrates river, in Mcsopotamia,
have been burned by Turkish troops
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
Weather Forecast

v. s. Report-cIoudy tonight and
Slightly cooler tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
READY TO INVADE,

LONDON. Sept. ia dispatch
from Budapest to rhe Exchange Tele-
graph company announces that a Ger.
man contingent has reached the Scr
Wan front and is about to open on at
tack on the Serb forces
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
RUSSIAN WING
BEGINS RETREAT
TO new LINES

PETROGRAD. Sept. 11-While
fierce attacks by the Russian troops
have given them marked successes in
Galicia. the present line held by the
army of Gen. Ivanof will be abandon.
Ell The main forces Of the Russian
left wing are already executing a
Petrograd movement The industrial
centers OF kief and Smolensk arc be.
ing cleared of their civilian popula.
tion. 1t IL apparent that the Russian
general staff anticipates continuation
of the German campaign through the
fall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
Temperature

Yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
LADY JEHU AT HELM
OF TAXI HERE AT LAST
When Car BalkS She Tears Into
It's Nital> in Master
full Way.

All Broadway. or such OF IL az was
abb" to got up after the night befOr.
prrkcd NJ yesterday and seemed quite
proud of its latest achievement Oc course
Paris and dear old Lun'on i'm their gsy
and festive past have sportcd lady
iehu at On. helm Of 20 scagp.rg ;aNi. but
YESTERDAY New York came into Its own
and can boast Of woman taxi driver
who wear> leopard skin coat
Mrs. Wilma X. Russey as a tu,H
chauffeur is warranted safe and gentle
with the little red nag that goes up aud
down and registers grief Her boss Jack
baton who runs a garage at 3ii West
Fift.cth street. started Mrs. Russry out
with th" idea chat timid women In need
Of taxi would iihe 20 have ono OF their
own sex ds,Ve them.
He has bnovn Nl.s Russey for some
timc and when he mentioned the plan
10 her she confidod to him that to run
an tutomohl" an day long was the chief
ambition Of her life. 81 she wen; to a
training schoo and when she got through
week or so ago Dalton gave her
little practical experience driving
stripped chassis about town.
She wasn't quite ready for the road
yesterday, but she wanted to start the
new year rs regular chauffeuress. 40
Mr. Dalton lot her get into her leopard
coat and start out Her first call came
from the Polytechnic Hospit;-. gentle
driver being wanted to take patient
home.
Apparently tho patient got home AL
right but at SiNty-sixth street and Fifth
avenue. on the way downtown, the ma
chine got mussy and began to cough and
sputter and finally stopped with "A stub
born grunt right whore the holiday prom
enaders could stare at its attractive
driver
Il would havs been better far better
for that Old rHk" of car n Il
had gone on about it's appointed
business for Mrs. Russcy just got
down off her seat and tore into
it, vitals In a way that would make any
automobile get up and hustle. After about
twenty minutes of strenuous work. and he
Tore the help she had tclephoned for In a
moment OF feminine panic had arrived.
sire was NJ and Off again
Some girl that said policeman who
had been watching and shoong away the
curious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
FRANK STATEMENT"
London Times Says Note shows
American Justice.


LoNnoN, Jan. l.--Conm-n,'ng on the
American note of protest regarding the
stoppsg" Of ships tho Times says tais
morning:
The text fully bears gu, the eApccta-
Nous "" expressed Wednesday. We wei
come this confirmation of the trust which
We have always rcpOscd IN hte Justice
and 'rirndlinesS OF the American people
and Government.
9TH" note throughout is perfectly cour-
teous In language and tone. II Is frank
statement OF tho alleged grievances Of
America, but although We are confident
that good answer can and will be made.
We admit that the American complaints
were not put forward iI queruious, in
cpnsiderato spirit. We accept fully and
gladly the assurances which are made
with Obvious sincerity and with no ho0-
tiliiy or no wish for an undue advantage.
Americans cannot doubt that m" war
is In the highest degree ono of self
preservation or that The gradual wearing
down Of Germany by British sen power
Is an Indispensable element In this work 70
The Times gives American figures to
show that there was an immense Increase
In the expectation of copper from the
United States to neutral countries In
September and October. II argues that a
reasonable presumption from these Zig
urcs IL that much OF these exports were
smugglod into Germany and Austria, and
asks:
rs It not manifest necessity that
self-preservation should scrutinzc such
exports"
The Times expresses the belief that the
British view when presented fairly and
temperately Will convince Americans that
while Great Britain cannot relax her grip
on the enemy she liz sincerely anxious to
exercise her rights so that they will cause
the least possible Inconvenience to the
legitimate and honest trade Of neutrals
particularly Americans
LoNDoN. Jan. THE DuilU Mars cor
respondent nj Rotterdam sends the fol-
lowing
The German newspapers devote a
great amount OF space 10 kilograms from
the capitals Of neutral countries com
mentinG on the American note. They
give great prominence TO the feeling OF
satisfaction In Sweden, Holland, Norway
and Denmark Some like the Rrilinsr
TdGcbldu, even declare that Il is likely
that federation OF neutral states will
10 formed for the purpose Of putting
pressure on = England on the lines OF
President Wilson'S message. Tho repre-
sentativcs Of the great German CONNER
cal interests I'm Holland. as well as Ger
man Government agents here who are
cndcavOring to buy supplies, do not dis
guiso their satisfaction AZ the aodou Of
tho United States, which they declare.
will force Great Britain 20 Curta!l her
search of neutral ships and admit the
cdrgoes of vital Importance to Germany.
They also point out that Great Britain
IS unable TO prevent copper sent TO Scan
dlnavia being delivered to Germany be-
cause Great Britain does not command
the Baltic.
The majority of the German news
papers refrain from editorial comment
and obviously are waiting for q lead
from headquarters"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
CALLS THE PACIEICIsTs BLIND.
Princeton Professor Says They
Argue on Illusions.

CHICAGO. Jan. PROF, Philip Marshall
Brown Of Princeton University took o rap
AT the paciicists IN an address before the
convention Of political socialists here. The
time for disarmament has not come. says
Prof Brown,
"Peace advocates can, see things as
they are" he asserted, "It is an illusion
arv presumption TO argue thai because
military preparedness brought about war
military unpreparCdness will prevent It,"
prot Brown believes that International
law must recognize interdcpcudence Of:
states. racial integrity. the inequality in
~" power of states and the folly of dis
GUESSING disarmament until an lnterna-
uona organastlo With executive power
has been created.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
PARIS rs OPTIMISTIC.
Press Expresses Confidence Friendly
solution win he Found.

~. y ''' Hh'tf ~ NPtt' ~ ~ no w
F.nr.. Jan An the leading news
rop,l~ devote editorials to-day to Presl-
don. Wilson's protest to the British Gov
comment against the interference win
Nmrr,cau shipping resulting from the
IIUsn biocAade The Figaro, comment
lu- upon President Wilson's note, saws;
I'VE nave not yet in our Possession
sufficient data 10 appreciate how well
founded tl. assertion II that the depros-
sion felt 100 certain Industries in America
DIN. 80 the measures taken by Great
Er'uM ,D prevent Coutrabaud shipments.
"1or, T. hoWeve" M least one branch
Of d., export trade Of the United States
rlI'u has not suffered, namely, food
stuffs the rEpor Of which have quad
;rN''d during he month ~ Septemher.
les undoubtedly certain that tn" in
,r.i"nyrs Of which Anne. icau shippers
pliu would materially diminish II
..u,.lrl va, gu,s could Joe visited on the
.ru .ras Rul WASHINGTON understands
" This is Impossible whom German sub
..utuv, -r,r ea,",, .ohi.d n"r"han'-
.'. TO torpedo british warships."
II" Ii1uu expresses the belief that
'y..tu.ug can easily be arranged and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
SHUNS SOCIALIST CONFERENCE.
HiIIuuit Declines to Go 10 Anti-war
Meeting Abroad.

Socialists of the United States will not
bc represented at the anti-war conference
of Socialists Of neutral countries at Co
pCnhaC,u on January -. Morris Hll-
quit, the delegate recently elected to the
conference. has sent a letter 10 the OK
eDut'Nr committee Of the Socialist party
declining To- attend, because only few
neutral Countries will be represented at
the meeting
Mr. II'lipuit communicated with Theo-
dOrc Staining Of Copenhagen. who has
,h9rg, u' the conference, and learned
his letter states. that Rumauia and Bul-
g1ria either We're not invited or had de-
cliucd 90 send delegates that Switzerland
declined and that the much hoped for
International conference had dwindled 10
- meeting Of Socialists Of Holland and
the Scaul uaVian countries only.
Mr.. lli.lquts letter has been forwarded
- the Conference with best wishes for
JUS s1rcegs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
DIR. LIEBKNECHT CALLS
ON WORLD TO STOP WAR
German Socialist Suggests Way
Out If Any One Nation
Fears to Act.
APPEALS TO ALL PEOPLES
spee.ai ca5le D,.eatch ~ Tnn slA


BERLIN. via Lordon, Jan. THE fol-
lowing is the text Of IN Kari Lieb-
knecht's appeal to the newspapers and
labor leaders TO use their influence to end
the war:
AS a labor leader ! am pleased to be
able to write a message Of brotherhood
to the British Socialists q. a time when
the ruling classes Of Germany ami Great
Britain are trying by all the means in
their power to inci;c bloodthirsty hatred
between the two peoples
But it IL painful to write a: 10 time
when tn, radiant hope OF previous days,
the Socialist International. lies smashed
with its thousand expectations. when even
many Socialists of the bclligerent couu-
tries IN this most rapacious OF all wars
OF robbery willingly put on tn, yoke VI
Imperialism, just when the evils Of capt.
talism were becoming more apparent thaa
ever. The British Iudcpond ut Labor
party, with their Russian and Srrvt,u
comrades saved the honor of socialism
agains; the madness Of national yllught-r.
Confusion reigns IN tn rank and Hlr
of the Socialist army. Many Sociails =
blame our principles FOR our present fail
ure. 1t If not our principles which
have failed. but the rcprescntativ Of
those principles.
An the phrases Of national defence
and liberalism Of the people with which
imperialism decorates It's Instruments OF
murder are deceivng tinscl. The liberia
ton Of each nation must he the result Of
it's own work. only blindness can COM
mand the continuation Of slaughter until
the enemy is crushed The well being Of
all nations il nscparaby connected
The world wal which has smashed the
Socialist International. must. huweV-r. b."
realized ts a powerful sermon, making
clear The need Tor a new International Of
another kind with a different force from
that which the capitalist powers 80 easily
shattered IN August. Only lu the cuupers-
ton Of the working masses of all cotn-
tr!cs In times of war as in times Of peace
does tho salvation Of humanity lr
Nowhere hav" the masses desired this
war. why should they. then. murdc.. cacn
other to finish g.. Ii would hc sign Of
weakness. II - said for any one people 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
CABINET CRISIS IN BULGARIA,
Anti-Russinn Party Demands For
cign Portable for Leader.

LoNpoN, jan. "A despatch from sofia
to the Times says the demand OF the
Stnmhoulovist, or extreme anti Russian
party, for the admission Of their chief.
GennHdieh. Ia tho Cabinet as Foreign
Minister has brought about a ministerial
crisis.
The Premier IL willing to give Genna-
dieff some other portfolio. but his APP
pOlntment as Foreign Minister would COM
promise the external policy Of the coun-
try, which Is critical at the present mo-
ment.
In case of the detection of the STAN
houlovsts the Government Is said to have
obtained the support OF NJ Malinon and
the democratic party and possibly other
groups
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

"a formidable fire was directed at me
and I replied with several bombs. II IL
my opinion that hit one of the German
vessels. because soon afterward dense
smoke arose from her
~ was unable to lind the British feet.
My motor was running hot and was COM
pelltd to descend. | was picked up by a
Dutch trawlcr. hut destroyed my nrCt0F
and SAM, the hydroplanc before I went on
board the trawlen AT 10 o'clock on Christ
mas morning. ! stayed on board the
trawler six days during a terrible storm"