davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-09
FEARS REVOLUTION
IF WAR CONTINUES
Policy of British Government
Severely Criticised in
House of Lords.

LONDON, November 9.--The debate on
the conduct of the war and the censor
ship was resumed in the house of lords
yesterday afternoon. Earl Loreburn,
former high chancellor, brought up the
subject.
Earl Loreburn spoke of what he
termed the "misadventures" of the Ant
wcrp expedition, the loss of Rear Ad-
miral Sir Christopher Craddock's squad
ron, the Dardanellss operation and the
Balkan expedition. The speaker said
he had been told two months ago that
fifteen million men had been killed or
disabled for life and that multitudes
had been added to this number since
and that if the conflict continued in
definitely revolution or anarchy
might follow in Europe.
Criticism of Censorship.
Earl Loreburn. who was one of the
radical stalwarts who criticised the
South African war, yesterday oddly
enough found himself supported by
Viscount Miner, former high commits
sioner for South Africa, who was one
of those largely responsible for the
South African war.
Viscount Miner, however, largely
confined himself to a criticism of the
censorship. He declared that the news
had been "doctored in an optimistic
sense" and also denounced the govern
ment for not going sooner to the as
sistance of Serbia.
Advocates Peace Terms.
Baron Courtney of Penwith, well
known as a peace advocate. followed
Eiscount Miner. He said the govern
ment should show itself ready to &C
cept any suggestions which would end
the war, concluding, however, that the
Germans must agree to eyacuate Bel
gium and France and that no indemni-
ty be demanded on Great Britain.
Earl Curzon of Kedleston. lord privy
seal. who replied Ior the government,
defended both the coalition govern
ment and it's liberal predecessor. He
reminded critics of the government
that experts did not always agree. He
that the government was
considering whether arrangements
could not be made for creating closer
contact between the press and the
fighting forces.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
GREATEST SUFFRAG|STS
QUAKERS, SAYS SPEAKER
Mrs. Weed Tells Home Club Society
of Friends Produced the Three
Leading Workers.

That the Society of Friends has pro-
duced three of the greatest suffrage
workers this country has known was
the statement of Mrs. Helena Hill
Weed. who last night addressed the
members of the Home Club on Cam
paigning for Suffrage in New Jersey"
According to Mrs. Weed, their names
are Lucretia Mott, Susan B. Anthony
and Alice Paul, chairman of the Con-
gressionaI Union for Woman Suffrage.
Miss Constance Drexel. who was to
have talked on her experiences as a
Red Cross nurse in France, was pre-
vented from appearing. Others on the
program, of which the Congressional
Union was in charge, were Miss Vera
Budd, Miss Flore%ce Trainham and
Miss Olive Budd. Miss Florence B.
Morrill, of Massachusetts,, chairman of
the indoor meetings committee of the
union, presided.
Chairmen of Escort.
The following have been appointed
chairmen of the sections representing
va SiouS professions and states of the
escort which will accompany to the
White House Mrs. Sara Bard Field and
Miss Frances Jolliffe, ENJOYS of the
woman voters convention of San Fran
cisco on their arrival here at the be-
ginning of convention week:
Actresses, Mrs. Mary Realty Clagett
army and navy section. Mrs. Paul Des
sez; artists, Miss Aileen Solomons; au
tomobiles, Miss Bertha Dana: bushes!
women, Mrs. Minnie Brooks; Christian
Science. Miss Sophie Siebert; colleg'
women. Mrs. Helena Hill Weed; den
lists, Dr. Centenella Smith; department
section, Mrs. NJ. K. Mccarthy; Distric
of Columbia section, Mrs. Nevil NJ Hop
kins: doctors, DR.. Frances Foye; for
eigners, Mrs. Delmar Smith; Friend
section, Mrs. George Farquhar; jour
nalists. Miss Elizabeth Poe; kindergar
ten teachers, Miss Emily Carr. lawyers
Miss Gertrude Leonard; librarians, Mis-
Marjorie Carrington; nurses, Mis-
Grace Anderson: osteopathic physicians
DIR. Mary Walker Eaton; state delega
tons, Mrs j. A. Breckons; Alabama
section, Mrs. Lulu Francis; Connecticu
section, Miss Elsie Hill; Maine section
Mrs. Charlotte Van Wyck: Virginia sec
ton, Miss Emily Stearns; West Vir
ginia section. Miss Charlotte Johnston
Wyoming section, Mrs. ]. A. Breckons
teachers, Mrs. Edith Compton Paul; w
c. 7. U. section, Mrs. Virginia Whit,
Speel, writers. Mrs. Herman Gasch.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
May Intervene for Peace.

MADRID. November S. via Paris, No
vember s.-An attempt made in the senate
by Amos Salvador. former minister Of
finance, TO define neutrality. resulted in a
rebUke from Premier Cato. who depre-
Gated all public discussion of neutrality.
The prime minister said he believed col
!ective manifestations of sympathy for
one set of belligerents or the other was
dangerous. being likely to provoke a
critical situation. This was especially
true in the case OF Spain. which he be
lieved may eventually find it her duty TO
intervene in favor Of peacP
Evening star., 1915-11-09

previous dogmatism of England to
bulldoze the people of the world
Milwaukee Journal,
America, with no suggestion of bluff
fing or saying more than 1t means and
will insist on. is found once more
championing impartially it's own rights
and the rights of other neutrals where
they conflict with the assumptions OF
belligerent powers"
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Armenians Victims of Cholera.

NEW YORK, November 9.-Cholera
has added its terrors to the burdens
OF Armenian refugees who fed the
Tigris and Euphrates valleys to Ia
briz. according to meager advices re-
ceived here by the Presbyterian board
of foreign missions. One hundred a
day Is now the average mortality from
the scourge in TabriZ alone, these ad-
VICES state.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
LETTER TAKEN TO POPE
BY MYSTERIOUS ENVOY
Rome Hears Ruler of Warning Ma
tion Has Made an Appeal
to Vatican.

ROME, November 6. via Paris. Novem-
Der "a mysterious envoy bearing an
autographed document to the Pope from
the ruler of one of the beligerent nations
has been in Rome this week, according
10 the Giornale DJtalia.
The mission of this parsonage has not
yet been accomplished, the paper says.
and it is not known whether he is wait
ing reply from the Vatican or orders
from his chief
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Not Concern of Spain.

Senior Soriano. radical. declared in
the chamber OF deputies with reference to
the sinking of merchant ships of the allies
in the Mediterranean that the situation
Vss grave, since Spain's silence raight be
construed as completely.
Marquis de LENA declared the incidents
IN question did not concern Spain, as they
occurred outside Spanish territorial
waters
Evening star., 1915-11-09

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Charleston Is. c. Evening Post:

The note is a straight, clear and
strong declaration of the rights of neu-
trail nations to trade upon the high
seas, in full protection of existing in
ternational law, not to be encroached
upon by DEGREES of belligerents devised
to meet special circumstances arising
in the midst of war.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
New OrIean. I'm, State..

New Orleans da.) States:
The President speaks plainly and
forcefully. There is every reason to
believe that, if we continue to apply
the necessary pressure, the inherent
justice of the American case will have
Evening star., 1915-11-09

President Wilson has spoken strongly
and pointedly in showing England
where the rights of this country as a
neutral are being disregarded.
There can be no doubt of the deter
mination and the righteousness of this
government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30

to discuss the work which has been undertaken.
Results will be compared, and it is probable that
these will be gratifying. Governor McCreary, of
Kentucky, was the principal speaker on the OPEN
ing days program. That there may be some
connection between physical improvements in q
state and the ratio Of disease is entirely possible.
Governor McCreary has as two of his chief de-
sires the suppression Of tuberculosis and the
construction Of better highways Kentucky, like
many other states. has suffered from the preva-
lence of the one, and the absence of the other.
Were conditions Just the reverse. the state would
find itself better off as indeed, would every 9th
er commonwealth.
It is of interest that certain western states are
taking prominent part in the present delibera-
tions. Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas Minneso-
ia, Iowa, Idaho, Missouri and Arkansas are rep
resented In addition to these are the states
nearer at hand, among which there is already
more or less co-operation-W Wisconsin, Illinois,
Michigan, Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio.
An occurrence of note both to the city and
the visiting delegates, is Disease Prevention day
set apart by the Governors proclamation. The
prevention of disease is most noteworthy en-
deavor. The setting aside of such day for some
public demonstration indicates growing convic-
ton that disease is preventabe. This is the
fundamental belief of the conference.-Indian
apolis News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
WEST ALEXANDRIA

Miss Mary Anderson was in Cincin-
natl last week
RI. and Mrs. J. M. Brookins were
in Eaton Thursday.
John L. Emlet attended the fair at
Troy last week
w. L. Cruea was in Columbus last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs,SAndrew Rupp visited
friends in Dayton Sunday. ,
George Gilbert and family OF Day
ton moved to this place recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trump OF
Pittsburg, are here visiting relatives
Rev. Shellhorn, former pastor of the
Lutheran church, was here Tuesday
The schools are closed on account OF
the Eaton fair.
Mrs. Ella Maier of Covington was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dininger Thursday.
A movement has been started here
to organize a camp of boy scouts
About twenty boys are interested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Langen were
called to Springfield last week on &C
count of the death of her mother.
Miss Alice CHAMBER of Greenville, o.
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Mrs. Treva Hamilton entertained
the Sewing club Thursday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
STATE LINE

John Brewer and son Josiah spent
Monday in Richmond.
Walter Parks attended the Albert
Bailey sale at Sugar Valley Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brewer and son
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Esther
Rife Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl Larsh and Miss Dorothy
Larsh spent Monday at the home of
Walter Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brewer and
Ethel and Alice Brewer spent We'd
nesday fishing.
Ira and Albert Brewer were at
Wits Thursday.
Luther Petry of Cambridge City,
spent Thursday night with C. J. Cline
and family. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parks and Miss
Mary Parks were in Richmond Thurs
day.
Mrs John Brewer and daughter Eth
ell and Otta Rinehart attended the
meeting of the Ladies' Aid society at
the home Fred Greggerson, Thursday.
Dan Brewer and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Quick and daughter Elsie, of
near Kitchell spent Sunday with Jo-
siah Brewer and family.
Lester Parks and family Of near
Richmond, and Emmett McDivitt spent
last Sunday with Walter Parks and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Larsh of
near Concord were callers in the after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
DUBLIN, IND.
Preaching at the U. B. church su

Preaching at the U. B. church Sun
day.
Preaching every night this week al
the Christian church.
Mrs. Mary Ellebarger spent last
week visiting In the country.
The Needlecraft club met last Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. p H. Wilson
Mrs. Ellen Taught of Eaton, Ohio
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Armstrong
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammer spent last
Thursday at Messick with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lawrence.
Inez Funk went to Liberty Thurs
day evening to visit the schools and
spent over Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Frank Mitchell.
Rev. Leslie Bond Of Fountain City
is the newly appointed pastor of the
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Howren and daughter Lillian
entertained at dinner Sunday, DR.. and
Mrs. w. s. Brandon and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Hall of Daleville.
Mrs. Mary Ellebarger entertained
Sunday afternoon Alfonso Carpenter
and daughter Lenore of jamestown
Ohio, and Mrs. Jones of Cambridge
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Halstead Of Ohio
came in their auto Saturday and in
the afternoon they with Phil Huddles
ton and wife started on a visit te
cousines in Rush, Franklin and
Decatur counties.
Last week Marie Hayden was re
minded that she had a birthday on
Wednesday and Lillian Howren had
birthday on Friday. And they with
Mrs. Hayden and Mrs. Cooney of In
dianapolis, took dinner at Mrs. How.
ren's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30

Second ward. Henry Hollingsworth
and William Cox; Third ward. william
Ward and Irwin Reed; Fourth ward,
Nathan ward and Stephen Swain.
Treaaurer-John Haines.
Marshall-Jesse Meek.
Assessor-EN Brown.
The first ordinances of the town Of
Richmond were adopted on October Is
1872. The first adopted defined the
duties Of the town officers, and the
second was for Restraining immoral
and pernicious practices. 1t was un
lawful to engage in business voca
tions on the Sabbath; to quarrel. riot
or fight on that day; to sell intoxicanta
on Sunday excepting In cases where Il
was to be used for medicinal pur
poses; to swear. curse or damn at any
time: to discharge firearms; to ruI
or gallop horses. The ordinance pro
vided for fines of 81 for drunkenness
and 81 for assault and battery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
MCCORMICK SPEAKS
At SPECIAL SERVICE

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Sept. 30
The Rev. Mr.. Mccormick Of Milton
will preach at the Christian church
next Wednesday evening. All are in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kincaid Of Pin
end their cousin, E. B. Kincaid Of Ko-
komo, and their son, Roy Kincaid of
Richmond.
Miss Edna Bramer has resigned at
the Mashmeyer store in Richmond and
has accepted a position with the I'm
derwear company.
Mrs. ]. r. Dearborn entertained the
following members of the Needlecraf
club Friday afternoon: Mesdames 10
seph Hurst, William Rhodenberg, T.
Jessup, Fannie O'Neal. o. X. Dunbar,
w. r. Fisher of Centerville and Mrs.
Stinson OF Richmond. Luncheon was
served
John d. Hurst went to Cambridge
City Wednesday to spend few days
with his grandmother, Mrs. Bond.
Miss Jennie Coleman Of Tennessee
spent last week with Miss Myrtle
Charmen.
Dan O'Melia of Indianapolis spent
last night with his father, Will O'Melia
OF East Main street. He joined his
wife today at Eaton, o. They attend
ed the county fair today and visited
her granmother He will return to
Indianapolis tonight. She will remain
for few days visit.
Mrs. Robert Peelle spent yesterday
at Lynn.
The Campfire girls held a business
meeting with Miss Bessie Bull yester.
day evening after school.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Pike and family
motored to Eaton, O., yesterday and
attended the fair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
Early City
History
Contributions on the Early
Days Of Richmond Will
Appear In This COL
umn Daily.
[contInued From vesterday.l

[conttnued From Yesterday.l
This was then the real beginning
Of the town of Richmond. There was
no rapid growth at the beginning, the
population increasing from about $50
to 453 in 1924, six years afterward.
Two years lateT it was recorded at
648 of which number sixteen were col
ored. The thousand mark was reached
about 1882 or 1888 The authority CIV
en- to the trustees by the general act
under which the town was incorpor.
ated was deemed inadequate to its ef'
ficient government about this time
(1833) and the citizens issued peti
ton to the legislature asking that a
special charter be, granted. The re-
quest was allowed and the charter
adopted by a vote Of the citizens. On
March Is, 1884, the first town election
was held. sixteen years after the in.
corporation OF the village. So far as
it has been able to ascertain
from a careful perusal of historical
matter at hand, there is no record OF
the number of votes cast at this cleo
ton, nor is there q record OF the full
list Of candidates. However, the fol-
lowing officers were chosen:
First Burgess-John Sailor.
Second Burgess-Basil BrightweN.
Councilmen-John Finley, Daniel P
Virgins, Benjamin Fulghum, Samuel
Stokes, William s. Addleman. John
Suffrins, William Dulin, Edmund Gro
yer, Albert C. Blanchard, Caleb Shea.
ron, John Hughes, Joseph Perry, 10
seph p. Osborn.
Assessor-Jacob Sanders.
High Constable-Isaac Barnes.
These officers held office until the
following may, when for some reason
not explained in any historical work
of the county, or in any of the ancient
public records, new set Of officers
were chosen. Some of the same coun'
cilmen were reelected, but John Bra
dy was made the first burgess and
Basil Brightwell was re-chosen second
burgess.
For six years Richmond was then
governed under the borough charter,
but it not proving satisfactory to most
of the people after the trial of half
dozen years, they adopted a new
charter and Incorporated as city. On
May A, 1910, the first city officers
were named, and they were as fol-
lows: sa.
Mayor-John Sailor.
Councilmen First ward, Basil
Brightwell and Benjamin Stratton;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
The tuberculosis Conference

The third annual session of the Mississippi
valley conference on tuberculosis opened yester-
day. It's chief purpose is the elimination of per-
haps the most prevalent disease in this country.
AS heretofore the delegates include many earnest
workers who are convinced that tuberculosis is
preventable and that the sooner it is prevented,
the better for the country. Representatives of
various Mississippi valley states attended the
opening session. Many of them have been in
Indianapolis before. To these, as well as to the
newcomers, the city extends greetings and the
offer of cooperation.
The conference, which is to continue until
Saturday, will be addressed by persons qualified
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
LONDON TRIES THREAT

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Threats were
added to the diplomacy today in a
final effort to prevent Bulgaria from
going to war on the side Of Germany
Austria, and Turkey.
Sir Edward Grey. the British For
eign secretary announced in the
House Of Commons this afternoon the
entente powers will support the Bal
kan allies with reserve" if Bulgaria
goes to war against Servia.
The Balkan allies are Servia, Greece
and Montenegro.
This means that England ant
France would put an army in the Bal
kans to help Servia, Greece ant
Montenegro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30

Just the Thing for a Bilious Attack.
A man is about as sick as he ever
gets when he has a bad bilious attack,
and it has surprised many a man to
find that by taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets as directed he was as well as ever
two days later, and that he had an ap-
petite like a hired man. Chamberlain's
Tablets invigorate the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions natur-
ally, they also regulate the bowels.
As an agreeable laxative they are un-
surpassed. Obtainable everywhere
Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
Do YOU hum or sing out loud when In

Do you hum or sing out loud when in
a downtown crowd?
Perhaps you do but do not realize
it. Unless you wish to attract atten-
ton your endeavors along this line
had best be confined to your own
home.
The other day a young woman was
walking rapidly through the crowd at
Eighth and Main streets when the
street cars were in. Apparently un-
conscious of the attention which she
was attracting she was singing pop
ular air out loud.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
Railroad Engineer

Wore Glasses Eleven Years and Lost
Thousands Of Dollars Because
OF Poor eyesiaht.
l am the first person. l think. that
has used Diploma In our city. but will
say IL others that are inflicted with
weak eyes will listen to me. I am sure
you will find . large market here for
your remedy. have worn glasses for
about IL years. I have been . loco
motive engineer for thirty years. but
have been retired on account of the
rigid visual examination. I am re.
duced from 5000 or more per month to
SOS per month. Had l been in posses
sion of your remedy I would have been
several thousand dollars better off to-
day.-W. ]. Phillips. San Bernardino.
Calf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
The Best for Diarrhoea

"Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is the best medicine
in the market today for the purposes
for which it is intended. / have used
it for a number Of years and it always
relieved me promptly" writes Mrs. W.
M. Nunshower, Homer City, Pa. OBJ
tainable everywhere-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30

In TIE early SOC. at which ~
was Identified With the va2Ohbel
shows and while the shot w.
winter quarters at Connersvl11o ths
large elephant Hannibal died - -
buried ON this farm. and nom this
rived the name. Elephant HIM I'M
Later the bones were taken mp q
mounted and can be seen In fhet9
scum at Earlham college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
chamberIain's Cough Remedy Superior
to Any Other.

II can say for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy that it is far superior to any
other that l have tried" writes Mrs.
J. C. Fentzel. Oakmont, Pa. 1T has
been used for coughs and colds by our
children and always effects a quick
cure" Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been in use for many years and
its qualities tested and approved in al
most every neighborhood. Obtainable
everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
SEVEN CHILDREN TEACH

WORTHINGTON. Ind, Sept. 30
Five daughters and two sons, all school
teachers, is the record of local fam
lilly. The seven teachers are the sons
and daughters Of Lewis Williams, a
retired farmer. Four of then teach
In Indiana, one in Comstock, Wis,
one in Kent, O., and one formerly a
school teacher, is the wife of a Denver
(Colo.) minister.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
FARM BRINGS $4,000

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Sept. So
The 160 acres known a. Elephant Hin
farm near Harrisburg. Fayette county.
was recently sold to Crit Morford of
Metamora. for $4,000 cash. or $50
per acre. II 10 said to be the highest
price ever paid for . quarter section
In Fayette county. This farm was
owned by the late Charles Frost, q
resident for many years here back
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
Relief From Stomach Trouble.

Relief From Stomach Trouble.
For many a night have walked the
floor, nervous and restless. could not
sleep for gases and bile in my stom'
ach. About six months ago l began
using Chamberlain's Tablets and can
say they have done wonders for me, >
writes Emil G.. Leverenz, Savannah,
Mo. "Obtainable everywhere-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
Poachsd Egg and Puree.

Line individual shirring dishes with
one cup of chicken PURGE, one-fourth
cup of butter, whites of two eggs and
a cup Of cream. Beat an egg in the
center Of each shirring dish and poach
by standing in hot water for about ten
minutes. Serve with pepper, salt and
butter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
Throw Away Your Classes:
Like These People Have Done

knows that thousands
more harm than good also known
discard glasses entirely The prescription
other druggist =