davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
TRAVEL
IN SPECIAL CAR

A special car will leave Richmond
at 6:1O o'clock tomorrow evening for
Cambridge City where Masons will
hold county meeting. Webb and
Richmond lodges will be represented
by fifty or more members each. The
Cambridge City meeting is to bring
together Masons from all parts Of the
county to partake of all phases of fra
ternal life. an initiation preceding
business meeting and smoker and
social hour completing the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, O., June 22.-Hogs:
Receipts 5000, market higher, pack
ers and butchers $7.75@790, common
to choice $5.50@7.00, pigs and lights
$550@7,00, stays $455O@5.75.
Cattle: Receipts 100, market steady.
calves $5.25@9.75.
Sheep: Receipts IA, market steady,
lambs $625@1O.0O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
FRIEND EDITOR
SPEAKS IN EAST

S. Edgar Nicholson, editor Of THE
American Friend" is attending the
New England Yearly Meeting of
Friends which is being held this week
in Providence. Rhode Island. He will
speak at the meeting in the interests
of the magazine and also urged large
number of members to attend the
Mems Conference to be held in Rich
mond from October 20 to the 22nd.
Mr.. Nicholson will return from the
east on Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
GROWS CALM

ATLANTA, Ga, June 22.-The ex-
element from the action of Governor
Slaton committing the sentence Of Leo
Frank has subsidized today and the
streets are free from crowds although
extra police are still on duty there is
little for them to do and it is expected
they will be called in this afternoon.
Nearly all of those arrested on
charge of obstructing the streets have
been released -..-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
SETS DAMAGE SUIT

The trial Of the $4,000 damage suit
of Iva l.. Banner against the T. H. l.
and E. Traction company has been set
for Monday and Judge Fox has order
ed a special jury venire of twenty
men. The case will take four or five
days to try. Many of the regular petit
jurors for the April court term have
asked that they be excused for short
time to attend to farm duties or take
vacations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
ITALY TO DECLARE
war ON GERMANY

AMSTERDAM. June ga private
dispatch from Berlin states that a
declaration of war against Germany
by Italy is imminent. II Italy declares
war against the Germans she will
probbly send an army into France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
FEED QUOTATIONS
PRODUCE

Chickens dressed. paying 1Sc. sell
ing. Csc.
Country butter. pairing 1Sc to Csc:
selling. csc to 33c.
Eggs, paying Ice, selling zoe.
Country lard paying 10c; selling 15c.
Creamery butter, selling 33c.
Potatoes, selling zoe per bushel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
GRAIN
CHICAGO CASH

CHICAGO, June 22.-Wheat: No. 2
red $11Sk. Corn No. 2. No. white
and No. yellow 1888 OLA. Oats: No.
AZ, No. white AIN GAS, No. 3
white 46h 647A, No. white 45h,
standard 46A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, June 22.-Wheat: Cash
S1l41s, July $102A. September $102.
Cloverseed October $s.524, Deem
Der $3.50.
Alsike Prime cash $50
Timothy: Prime cash $3.50; October
1885, September $3.45.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Butter receipts
21,145 tubs. firsts 23@24. Egg receipts
2O,719 cases. Live poultry 17@17h,
chickens 24@25, springer 91, ROSTERS
500. Potatoes Is, Wisconsin and
Michigan 2O@3O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
LEMbERC CAPTURED
SAYS Berlin RuM0n

LONDON. June pa dispatch
from Copenhagen says it is persistent
ly reported in Berlin that Lemberg
has fallen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22

Stays are raised in China for their
horns, which are cut of when soft
and used in the manufacture Of native
medicines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
PRODUCE
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. June 22.-Butter easy,
creamery extras 27@27A. creamery
firsts fir. Eggs, 26c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22


family
AM % know
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Evening journal., 1915-01-01

the United States and Great Britain
against Germany.
There is also a large commerce be-
tween the United States and neutral
nations which Great Britain is inter
fering with. If this commerce is
once destroyed it may be impossible
to revive it. The damage is not cal
culable in dollars. Il includes such
questions as the expansion of Amerl-
can shipping, the cultivation Of
friendly relations with other coun-
tries, the financing of enterprises In
foreign countries, and the legitimate
capture OF trade which has been in
the hands of Great Britain or some
other country. Thus the prestige of
the United States is brought into
consideration; its standing among
the nations, its relations with them,
its right to grow by utilizing the free
routes of the sea. Can these things
be passed over. to be dickered upon
at the close of the war?
There is nothing unfriendly to
Great Britain in the demand of the
United States that the rights of neu-
trail commerce shall be respected. II
Germany we're In command of the
sea and should attempt such aggres-
sions as Great Britain has attempted
the United States would protest just
as quickly and emphatically.
The plain truth is that the United
! States is confronted with militarisn
on the sea. 1t is face TO face with
the question whether a single nation
shall dominate the sea by militar,
force and by its sole fiat determine
whether the commerce of other ma
tions shall live or die.
BY yielding to the encroachment o
. Great Britain, the United State!
would relinQuish its Independent an'
sovereign right BY insisting upol
the observance of its rights, the Uni
ted States not only keeps the sci
open TO its own commerce. but
asserts and defends the rights of Al
neutral nations. II becomes tn
champion Of peace as against mill
tary domination. IL observes il
obligations toward all nations.
keeps faith with Germany and Aus
tria without breaking faith wit
Great Britain. In fact. il holds Grea
Britain to its own obligations. whic
the British government is trying b
escape.
Thus it is apparent that far broad
er questions than money indemnitie
are embraced in the American pre-
test. These questions must be set
tied now. The honor and the goo
faith as we'll as the material intoros
! of the United States, require that thi
government shall make its protes
effective.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
scn00L cnILnREN AM RECREArI0N.

EE +. HAMMER and Clarence A. Perry. Of tho
H Russell Sage Foundation, .haye made in Spring
field ILL.,, Investigation bearing upon the fayorte
games OF school children Of today. We pay editorial
attention the fact because believe that their find
ngs for Springfield win apply generally to conditions
here and in other cities in the East
The Investigators discovered in Springfield that old
time games, such prisoners base leapfrog blind
mans buff, bull in the ring hare and hound, and
the rock are no longer favortes the school
grounds OF today. Less than one-tenth of per
cent, about boy in 1000 in Springfield mention
ed Of these The only activities reported by
over twenty per cent. of the boys baseball
tion-picture shows reading, and kite dying
An inquiry into the amnsements of the high school
students showed that practically all the high school
attend the movies or the boys SO per cent
and The girls 81 per cent attend the theatre The
boys who attend average about once week, and the
girls 20 almost frequently The majority Of the
visits theatre made In the of either
with any other member OF the family. Social
dancing INDUCED by 40 per cent Of the boys and
As per of the girls large number of the dances
held in hotels. In 81 per cent Of the boys homes
and as per of the girls homes parties for young
people not held
The report gives detailed recreatonal programme
Among other things t advocates the establishment Of
a department of physical training and play, recon-
ncndaton which is now being carried out; the purchase
OF public school athletic field cooperation between
the Board Of Education and the Park Board in the
utilization park Fairgrounds and system Of school
social centers be carried under the direction Of
the superintendent schools and principals and par
TALLY maintained by parent-teacher associations
other recommendations touching the schools are:
School grounds to be open for play from the closing
Of the school to $50 6 D. m. and Saturdays with
paid teachers others equipped for such work in
charge; Fairgrounds TO be kept open and supervised
during the summers competent persons TO be assign
cd to all fields after school hours and satur-
k,f4d
nes be constructed and equipped 10 centers
Of civic, social and recreatonal activities.
II might profit the school children in Wilmington
we're the educational officials here to obtain copies OF
that Springfield report and its recommendations and
ascertain to what extent they are applicable here.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
TRuLY FORTUITOUS.

The shades Of night we're falling fast
When I'D the fence row blithely
passed.
Through cresote and paris green,
These grim trespassers on the scene;
One army worm,
One chinch bug.
One Hessian fly,
One cut worm.
Advancing each before its kind,
They gave the wiggle-wag behind,
And answering with buzz and whizz,
Their trusty troops invade, viz:
One wheat field,
One field of oats,
One corn field.
One potato patch.
The farmer slumbered in his bed
While pleasant fancies. roamed HIS
head,
AMI dreamed of getting after bit
A few farm luxuries, TO wit:
One automobile.
One lighting plant,
One tractor.
One silo.
But where the setting sun had shone
On opulence remained a bone,
Clean-picked as frost denudes the
trees,
And what the farmer had were these:
One sale,
One trip TO new farming
country.
One trip back again,
One start all over.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
With The ParagrapherS

Senator Vardamans refusal TO read the war news
may be explained by the fact that much of it is
colored.-Columbia State
Tho cables report that revolution in Portugal led
by an ex-COlonei, mas been promptly put down
Same here.--St Louis Post Dispatch.
The man who is taking census of the who
are worth million dollars has easier job that II
he were counting those who Notwithstanding
ham News.
Clncinnatian who drank 100 glasses of beer
day for a long time has lost his memory. How Mil
waukeo will laugh at this display Of efemnacy.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer
II is through growth Of intelligent farming that
State college and similar institutions have justified
their existence and the money spent them. They
already proved that they Indispensable and
their value is increasing every year. - Harrisburg
Patriot.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
FRAR OF cANCER.

rT UNDREDs. perhaps thousands. of Delawaroans.
IA ohsessed by fear of Doctors call
that fear "carcinophobia7 1t is morbid apprehen-
rr''S and panicky condition Of the mind with respect
Il enc Of the worlds and insidious malades.
Ii 1lth officials the journal of the American Medical
ssociation and others at present issuing
lnRs against such morhidy. although commencing in
II ~at precautions. II also is pointed out that
condition of mind with respect to consumption
own "phthsiophoba"
dical authorities and journals say and with truth,
we have troubles enough already without worry
about those we might have Yet a rational fear
disease is not unwholesome thing. as all will
admit It that our intelligence is wdoawake
and ready TO keep of trouble by watching the
road ahead. And although the quack and the mystic
are abroad in the land Il is good omen that tho
average American common sonse<sti relies on clear
thinking and pIS2k acts light ne way Of life.
The Chca& Health Depertment Bulletin recently
had some Sound words this subject 'rhere is no
harm * any one having wholesome fear of disease"
is Sid "As matter OF fact fear very often plays
fan important part in protecting and conserving COM
munity health. But because people very much
afraid of diseases, and almost indifferent about
others, almost every community has great deal Of
sickness that might be avoided The article points
out that while fear Of intelligent wholesome kind
has been important factor in helping health
thorities TO control smallpox" the absence Of the
proper fear in regard to mesaos and whoopng cough
has doubtless contributed TO the mischief and the
mortality caused by those neglected diseases.
Just cancer is much to the forefront Of public
discussion. The American Society for the Control
Of Cancer and many prominent surgeons and leading
newspapers trying to make the people understand
that is preventablo and durable disease bu
only if it is recognized early and removed from tho
body by timely operation All this discussion viii leat
many persons to think about who thought
about it before. Perhaps there is even some danger
that it viii something that might be calle,
eeasesHophoha"
This would be only needless but regrettab,
Tor it would come about as a consequence Of a yer,
necessary campaign Of education. Only a vide
knowledge of cancer check the increasing deatl
rate by bringing those afflicted to seek proper treat
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
ITALY AND TURKEY.

M ANY things indicate that Italy preparing take
IVA active part in the Ole World conflict and
that when she II will be the side Of the Allies
From Rome comes the news that the Italian Govern
ment has decided that Turkey ally Of Germany and
Austria, must make amends for the invasion of the
Italian consulate at Hodieda, fight Intimation is
given that Italy demands the immediate release Of
the British consul seized in and removed from that
consulate; the punishment Of the gendarmes who
forced their way in and removed the British consul
and full apology for the insult TO the italian flag War
be declared at if Turkey refuses to accede
to the demands
With Italy at war with Turkey, It would require
but incident to involve her in with Germany and
Austria. especially when Italian feeling runs so high
against the latter nation. IL may be that under Ger
man tuteage and pressure the Porte may lose time
in meeting the italian demands and thus stave off
for the time being at 1east conflict with the former
member Of the Triple Alliance
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
URGE BETTERNENIS
Of CITY schools
Board Also Wants Higher
Salaries for Principals
and JanitOrS
WILL CONFER ON
SUBJECT LATER

City Council was Informed last even
ing by Samuel II. Baynard. president
of the Board Of Education, that con
ference with Council was desired by the
latter body for discussion of contem-
plated improvements to the city school
system. Among the subjects Mr. Bay
nard said was a salary for the ianitors
Mr.. Baynard said Council did not know
the amount of work the janitors did
and at present they were being paid
about So a month.
Councilman Stoyer asked Mr.. Bay
nard what ianitor he was referring to
and Councilman Grantland replied, say.
ing: "The High School ianitor."
Another matter Mr.. Baynard said
the Board of Education desired TO
discuss was that of granting the prin-
cipals salary increase, as had been
done for the teachers. The board.
he said, felt that the principals are
just as worthy and deserving as the
teachers.
Councilman Stover explained that
the proposed increase in the teach
ers salary allowed by Council could
not be made effective unless an
amendment to the act was made. If
this was to be done. Councilman
Stover said it would be necessary to
draw the amendment and he desired
to know whether Council was to dc
it or some one lese President White
said he understood that counsel fol
the Teachers Association was to draw
the law and present il TO Council fol
I their approval.
No time was fixed by the council.
men for the conference with the
Board of Education.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
BELGIUMs QUEEN.

ID GLAND DE MARES wrote in lie Temps of Paris,
N glowing tribute to Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium
He said:
"she is there with King Albert in the midst of
the fighting troops From town TO town. from camp
TO camp from trench trench she goes She inspires
the living, she consoles the dying; she smiles upon
them, she binds up their wounds. There she is. so
gentle, plying in that Flemish land that sad coun-
trv wrapped in heavy mist, gray winding sheet softly
falling over many rigid shrouds Queen orrant but
more Queen than ever has been the consort OF the
most puissant King she symbolizes her country that
country which is gashed and wounded. but which
will not die Far from proud cities and sumptuous pal
she to the soldiers fallen beneath the
rain, and she passes them the eyes Of the dy-
ing arc lifted up to her for last look last tear"
Nor Is that tribute overdrawn This Queen of one
Of the smallest monarchies earth has become in a
few short weeks heroic world figure by reason OF
the courage the devotion and the se-sacrhce she has
displayed In the face OF disaster that has made wreck
her country but heroes and herones of it's men and
women.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
GEMS OF THOUGHT

see.-Plautus
:-.-:-:
Men have died from time to time and worms have
eaten them. but not for lovo--As You Like Il.
.-.-.-:
True zeal is not any single effectOn of the soul
but strong mixture of many holy affections filling
the heart with all pious intentions; all not only un-
counterfeit. but most fervent.--Sprat
.-.--.--.
Laws. written If not stone tables. yet on the
of nhnitude in the inner heart OF Gods ere
aton certain life, certain DEATH I say the laws
there, and thou shalt not disobey them II were
better for thee not. Better hundred deaths than
veal Terrible penalties withal Il thou still need
penalties, there for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.-.-t-.
| would advise all in general that they would take
into serious consideration the true and genuine ends
OF knowledge that they seek Il not either for
pleasure contention. contempt for Others for
profit, OF fame for honor and promotion. for
such like adulterae and inferior ends but for merit
and emoument life, that they may regulate and per-
feet the same in charity.-Bacon.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

ment in time. How far astray mistaken fear OF
disease may lead persons is shown by patient
with nosebleed who recently went to a surgeon in
alarm and in complete misunderstanding of the
ing that unnatural bleeding might be a symptom Of
OF this patient quickly reassured
and no harm done. But if few people arc
momentariy frightened should this be considered
compared with the saving Of life? And there is
certain proof that early courageous attention to the
symptoms of malignant disease is daily saving men
and women from suffering death in one its
worst forms
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
The Real Questions Involved in fhe Amer
ican Protest
lFrom he Washington Postl.

The New York World. speaking of
the Presidents protest TO Great
Britain against unwarranted inter-
ference with American commerce,
says:
II is merely a reminder that
the generally accepted rules Of
the war and neutrality game can
not be nouted by any Of the con-
tending powers save at the cost
OF a financial accounting when
the war is over.
If that we're all that the protest
amounted to. IL would not be worth
much. II would be unnecessary, for
Great Britain has already signified
its willingness to accept financial
responsibility for losses incurred by
Americans in the stoppage or diver
sion of their commerce.
The protest means far more than
this. 1t means that interference with
innocent American commerce must
stop-not after the war, but now. II
means that the rights of American
commerce shall be respected-not al
Ter the war; Dul now.
If the United States were to per-
nit The extinction of its neutral COM
merce. with the mere understanding
that Great Britain would be held ia
q financial accounting after the war
irreparable damage would be done
There would be no method of COM
puting this damage in dollars and
cents. even If the claim could be col.
lccted in full.
There is more in the American pro.
test than a reminder of pecuniary
liability.
The rights of the United States a.
a nation are involved. The freedom
of the sea is in question The obli
cation of the United States TO trca
impartially all nations now at wa
Is also involved.
These are questions which cannO
be postponed. nor can they be set
tied by money damages after tn
war They are commingled with tn
war itself. and upon their just set
tlement depends the friendly rela
tions Of the United States with othe
nations
Can the United States permit Grea
Britain TO eXtinguish innocent com
merce without doing great injury I
Germany There is a large CON
merce between the United States an
Germany which has nothing 10 d
with the war. Great Britain has n
right to interfere with this commerc
merely because she is at war wit
Germany The United States has n
right 10 injure Germany, and itse'
Also in order 10 assist Great Britai
in her war with Germany. Thi
would be more than unneutral:
would be in effect an alliance betwee
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
DECENT DEMOCRATIC
METHODS NEEDED.

From the Dover, State News.
The Democratic party can afford
to be a minority party in the State
Senate but the Democratic party
cannot afford to be majority party
if that majority is secured other
than by Just and decent methods.
The Democratic party has mis-
sion other and Of transcendingly
more importance than the merely
controlling of legislatures. We had
better have a decent minority than a
majority taken and secured contrary
TO law and decency.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

Berlin advices received by way Of Amsterdam are
to the effect that the German losses thus far in
cluding the Bavaran and losses amount TO 1000
600 The casualties for Prussia alone brought
up to 74S202 by the latest official lists while the
yarians have lost onehalf of their entire army Such
stupendous figures which represent only fraction Of
the general war losses. enough to sicken mankind
and to give impetus TO the movement in favor of less
destructive methods for the settlement Of International
disputes.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
AT sALEsMEN'S MEETING,

George 4. Miller left this morning for
Baltimore to attend the salesmeu's
meeting of Hubbs and Corning Com
pany. wrapping paper and twine house.
After the meeting the statesmen viii at-
tend an old-fashioned Maryland oyster
roast at the New Emerson.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

If Colonel Roosevelt wishes to make substantial and
emnenty desirable accessions TO the membership of
the Annanas Club, Of which he is the father he may
with profit send application blanks to certain war
news dispensers in London. Paris Berlin Vienna Pet
rograd, Constantnople and Nish.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

Moved by the spirit of the day. the Providence Jour
nal ignored all news in its Christmas day edition
We notice, however. that It has been making up for
IL since that time Therefore the softenng effect Of
Christmas soon overcome by the hardening effect
of the public demand for the latest from the
front
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

More trouble in Mexico villa and zapata are at
odds over the release OF General Iturbide the
quest OF Secretary Of State Bryan Patiently waiting
instead OF winning, merely seems to be mixing and
muddling things Mexcen
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

Put all the gunmakers the firing line' shouts Dr..
David Starr Jordan. Has the worthy professor lost
sight OF the fact that in certain high places certain
Herr Professors held responsible for having started
the present European connagration?
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

Your great opportunity and ulti-
ultimate prosperity may come through
little Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
FRIDAY JAN. 1915,

THE EVENING JOURNAL wishes to each Of It's 75,-
900 readers Happy New Year.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
A NEW YEAR OPPORTUNITY TO
RESTORE NATIONAL PROSPERITY


(From the Manufacturers Record.