davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
Methodist Ladies Give Supper.

"Plenty of good things to eat
Saturday evening, is the order given
by the ladies of the NJ. E. church,
in the store at the S. E. corner of
Second and Lemon streets, beginning
at o'clock. For twenty-five cents
they will serve bountifully the fol-
lowing menu: cold sliced ham, stuffed
eggs, pickles, potato and imperial
salad, assorted sandwiches, ice tea,
bread and butter. Ice cream, home
made cake and punch extra.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18

William Reed is spending several
days in Brooksville.
A. F. Bauer left Monday night for
Pompano.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Tillman went
tc Jacksonville Tuesday on a business
trip.
Miss Louise Boyd departed Mon
day morning for Gainesville, Fla,
where she will take the six weeks
normal course in the University.
Miss Dorothy Merriam left Wednes-
day afternoon for Paramount college
Monteagle, Tenn, where she will en-
ter the summer school.
Miss Birdie Reed is touring Geor-
gia, being the guest of Mrs. Hart
fields of Jacksonville, in her touring
car.
Miss Maye Boyd will leave next
week for Brenau college, Gainesville,
Ga, where she will pursue the sum-
mer course of six weeks.
T. M. Hyers who has been confined
to his home on Kirby street with
rheumatism, has gone to Pensacola to
Irecuperate.
There will be an all day picnic at
Peniel hall on the hard road Thurs
dav, the oath inst. Speaking will be
in the afternoon. All are cordially
invited.
The cake sale announced for Sat
urday June 10Th by the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Presbyterian church has
been postponed until Saturday June
25th.
Mr.. Jack Palmer and Miss Erva
johnson of Orange Springs We're
united in marriage by Rev. w. M.
Poage at the Methodist parsonage on
Wednesday evening, the 10th inst.
The ladies of st. Monicas Catholic
congregation will serve dinner on the
occasion of Palatka's Fourth of July
celebration in the store formerly oc-
Fcupied by the Busy Bee cafe. A good
dinner is assured.
Hon. Samuel J. Hilburn of Palatka
has been appointed by the governor
Judge of the new Fourth Judicial Cir
cult. He is a very able lawyer, an
ideal man and citizen and will be ar
honor to the bench of Florida.-De-
Land Record.
The alarm of fire at midnight Wed,
nesday night was a false alarm
Some young fellow saw black smoke
issuing from Livingston bakery chin
Iney and thought it was a confagra
ton. He forgot that bakers get tt
work early in order to supply fresl
rolls for our breakfasts.
The ladies of the Baptist churcl
will serve a chicken pie dinner on Jul!
5th in the building formerly occu
pied by w. S. Fry, corner of Lemon
and Second streets. The menu viii
include the following: chicken pie
mashed potatoes, green corn ,ho
home made rolls, butter, cabbage sal
ad, sliced tomatoes, pickles, pie, icec
tea, and coffee. All for the small
sum of 25 cents. Regular dinner from
I11:30 to 1870 o'clock. During the af
ternoon ices will be served.
Kalbfeld's Grand theater has beer
crowded to the doors every night thi
week and the general verdict of Pa
latka, that Manager Kalbfeld is Civ
ing the people of this city the yer!
hest in motion pictures, has been gain
ing in strength daily. On Wednesda!
night there was a perfect ovation o
delight when the picture of the ole
Confederate veterans were show
marching through the streets of Rich
mond, Va. on the occasion of the an
nual reunion two weeks ago. Ever
our old friend James NJ Chesser Of
Hollister, could be distinguished
plainly in the ranks.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
Fire at St. Augustine.

Fire on Tuesday evening in the
negro section of st. Augustine de-
stroyed the colored Baptist church and
some seventeen negro homes. Its
further spread was prevented by use
of dynamite. The total loss will ap-
proXimate $4,000.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
OVerdellcate,

II was in small southwestern town
that the town council, which we infer
is becoming unduly delicate, caused
lhiS notlce to appear in the local news
paper when tax on dogs was i'm
posed; Tax on each dog-male ona
GoiIar; vice versa, three dollars.
Harper's Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
Cambridge City News

Terro Hauto attsnding the jubilee Of
Saint Nafy's of the Weeds.
Nf. and Mn @. l. Galway Will
leave Tor Califo9nia about November
I. TO remain until 6prinG.
A meeting az citizens and . banquet
will be held 1t the Aaa0nic Hall on
Thursday evening. Oct -. Tor the pur-
pose of forming N organisation for
the promotion Of the Commercial and
civic Improvement Of Cambridge City.
Addresses by leading cftixens and
music will Anliven the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Williams Of In
dianopolis, were the guests Of the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and MrS. Matthew
Williams over Sunday.
Mr.. aand Mrs. Warren Mcclure OF
Richmond. were Sunday visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Ohmit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Clifford OF Hag-
erstown were the guests Of Cambridge
City friends Sunday.
Among other gifts received by the
members Of the Christian church 10 Z
large and beautiful range presented
BY B. r. Wissler.
DR.. N. r. Canaday Of Hagerstown
and DR.. and Mrs. C. Il. Canaday OF
New Castle visited relatives and
friends at this place Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18

M. and Mrs. Ross Harris and
laughter Of Columbus. O.. ware the
Sossts Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Calla-
way over Sunday.
Elmer whsian and family ana Ern-
ct Whelan spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Whslan ct Rich
MonA.
Miss Agnes Pusinelli has been
Spending . few days with Miss Alma
Pfaff1in. and other frinds, at Rich
m0ad.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burrows OF Rus
siavills. Ind. Waited Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. RoutA and Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Galway over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar HuddlestoH and
Ora Huddleston wsre called to In
disnapolis Sunday on account OF the
death Of their brother-in-law, Dr.. J.
4. Smith.
Occupy New Home.
Mr. and Mrs.. William Hodge are
moving from the Whitley property ia
the rooms In the C.. r. Wright build.
Inc. vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Wiseman.
Rev. Father German Of St. Elixa,
beth's church will spend the week at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
ECONOMY

Milo and Herman Lamb were at
Richmond Thursday Afternoon.
IS Harry Harris and family are at Win.
chester attending the fall festival.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Oler LETT this Sat-
urday a. m. for their Indianapolis
homo.
Sam Lockwood returned to Cincin-
natl Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cain entertained
at dinner recently, Mrs. Elizabeth
Land. Mr.. ana Mrs. Ira Hoober and
children Of Springport. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Scott OF Jacksonburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Cain and son Of West River.
Several from here attended the
home coming at Winchester Friday.
Sunday Is rally day at the NJ. e.
church. A large crowd is expected to
be present. Rev. Polhemus will preach
at the usual hour At 1890. Monday
will be quarterly conference day.
The c. & @. road is getting the road
bed in fine shape through Perry town
ship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
LARGE ATTENDANCE
OPENS NEW CHURCH

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Oct H.
A large and sppreciative audience was
present at tho re-dedication Of the
Christian church. both Sunday morn
Ing and evening. A number Of the
laity from the neighboring towns was
in attendance. The dedicatory sermon
was preached by Rev. C. w. Cauble.
secretary Of the State Missionary
Board, ut 1880 .. M. at the close OF
which an appeal was made to the
audience for the sum Of $1.5O0.00 to
hquidate the balance Of the church's
Indebtedness. The amount was
promptly raised by reliable subscript-
ions on the part Of members and cit
liens. A free dinner was served In
the basement by the ladies' Of the
church. Addresses were delivered in
the afternoon and evening by Judge
Ed. Jackson Of New Castle, Rev. Nc.
Cormick OF Milton, Rev. Cauble, and
Rev. Charles Shultz, the pastor.
The church edifice. which has been
enlarged and refurnished, 10 q model
Of convenience. A commodious base
ment has been added. which contains
the furnace room. kitchen. and din
Ing room 37x39 feet The heating,
lighting and other equipments are Of
4 thoroughly modern type. The
structure Is q credit to the congrega-
tion and the town; and the organiza-
ton. one of the strong religious forces
Of the community
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
HAGERSTOWN

Mrs. r. H. Davis and Mrs. Clifford
Fouts returned Tuesday evening from
a weeks visit ut Wabash with Mr. and
Mrs Charles Abbott.
Carl Petro finished last week the
sowing Of IS acres OF ground to wheat
on the farm near Centerville to which
he will move next March. He contem.
plates putting In S. acres tot corn.
Mr. ana Mrs. Oscar Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. lyle Jones and family and DR..
and Mrs. Hugh Morris and daughter
Maxine made IN auto. trip to New
Madison. O.. Sunday. and were guests
at dinner, of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orpha Jones enter
tanned At dinner Sunday Mrs. Effie
Taylor, Millville; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lookout of Losantsville; James Pier
son and family and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
M. Slick Of Newcastle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
6. 0. ?. PICKS STATE

LIBERTY. Ind. Oct. 1s.-The Re
politicians Of Liberty held their pri-
mary election for town officers Friday
afternoon from to o'clock in the
council rooms at the court house
While full vote was not cast, q
large majority Of the members signi-
fled their choice Of officials.
The following Is the ticket nominal
cd: For town clerk. r. M. Duvall; for
treasurer, Ray Conner; for marshall,
James bright; trustee for the first
ward. Chas. L. Little; trustee for the
third ward, Leo c. Maxwell; trustee
for fourth ward, Charles e. Hughes;
councilman second ward, Chas. F..
Bond, IL held over, consequently no
name WA presented. Mr.. Louis Am
norman, the present treasurer declin.
ed denomination, 70 Ray Conner was
selected in his place Mr.. Conner 10 .
member Of the Stanley Motor COM
pAny. ....-. ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18

Visit our Carpet Depart
ment for greater values in
Rugs, Carpets, Congoleum,
etc. This will mean a saving
of many dollars to you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
Tailored Suits

This is the month when milady
will give much thought to the ques-
ton of choosing tailored suit"
And more than ever will she be
interested in the advertising in the
Palladium.
That the advertising becomes to
her very important news il appar-
ent.
II tells her about colors and
cloths and styles-tells her whether
skirts are to be wide or narrow
and above all else gives her an
idea of prices and values.
When she comes to make her i'm.
portant purchase, the woman who
has read the advertising will do
better than her sister who did not
post herself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
FENCE CARRIES CHARGE.

JEFFERsONvILLE. Ind. Oct. IS
While trying to climb over barbed
wire fence, alongside a traction line,
near here, Frank Head and Frank
Northam, painters, were knocked from
the fence into 1 nearby ditch by some
hidden manner. A search revealed
the fact that q guy wire had fallen
across some feed wires and made con-
nection with the wire Of the fence
The men were. not hurt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
WEARS WEDDING BOOTS.

OWENSVILLE, Ind. Oct. is
Every year on the day OF his wedding
anniversary. John Burke, living south
Of this town, slips on q pair of boots
which he wore forty-six years ago. in
1859, on the day he was married. Mr.
Burke wears the boots only on his
wedding anniversary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18

Several French army aviators are
said to carry as charms match boxes
Whitfield from human bones. There
has been no dissertation, the boxes be-
ing the work OF a now legless soldier
who employed the bone Of his own
amputated members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18


gin o
n
well week Continuation Sale Prices have been cut to bottom Ard 81
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
INCREASE
IN INTERNAL TAXES
SECRETARY McADoo WOULD IN.
CREASE TAXATION ON iNDIvID-
uAL AND CORPORATE INCOME.
Opposes Issuance Of Bonds to Meet
First Years Expenses Of National
Defense Progrsm.--WouId Keep
Emergency Tax and Sugar Duty.

Washington.-Incre In internal
taxation rather than issuance of bonds
to meet the first years expenses of
the administrator defense program
are advocated by Secretary McAdoo of
the treasury, in a formal statement
issued Thursday night, giving an esti-
mate Of the federal governments reve'
nues and expenditures up to the end
of the fiscal year beginning next July.
Assuming that congress will con-
tinue in effect the present emergency
tax law and customs duty on sugar,
the secretary estimates that $112,S06,
1874 In additional revenue will be need
ed for the expenditures for 1917, in
GLIDING $53,SO0 900 for new measures
for national defense.
This amount" says the statement,
"can easily be raised by internal taxa
ton without appreciable burdens upon
the American people"
Mr.. McAdoo suggests reduction in
the income tax law exemption on sim
gle persons from $4,000 to $4,000 and
on married persons from $4,000 to 49,.
900; changes in the surtax imposed on
incomes above a certain figure, and
new taxes on gasoline, crude and re-
fined oils, horsepower of automobiles,
other internal combustion engines, and
various other things.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
PLANS FOR PEACE
ARE BEING ORAF TED
TWO NEUTRAL EUROPEAN coUN-
TRIES CONSIDERING CALLING
OF FORMAL CONVENTION.
European Neutrals Believe United
States Should Take the Initiative
Because Of Its Neutral Power and
Distance From Scene.
,Iopyright)

Washington.-Two neutral Euro
pean countries already are consider.
ing calling a formal convention Of
neutrals to discuss means of ending
the European war, and three others
have given assurances that they will
participate In such convention, ac-
cording to Nine. Resia Schwimmer of
Hungary, one Of the women who
called at the white House on Satur-
day to urge President Wilson to take
the initiative for peace.
Nine. Schwimmer visited the Swiss,
Norwegian, Swedish and Netherlands
ministers Saturday and laid before
them the information given the presi-
dent as to the feeling of European
neutral governments toward the pro-
ject. She left Saturday night for
New York preparatory to taking pas
sage on the peace ship Oscar ii early
next month.
Nine. Schwimmer would not give
the names of the European neutral
countries she referred to, but she said
all of the foreign ministers abroad
upon whom she had called had been
very anxious to learn what the Amer
lean position would be. II had been
Indicated, she said, that various pre-
vious peace plans had been rejected
because of the fear that partisan in
fuence might be suspected. She
thought the present movement urged
by the women of the world would be
free of that suspicion and indicated
that the European neutrals believed
the United States should take the
initiative both as the most important
neutral power and because of its great
distance from the scene of the strug-
gle made for impartial action.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
RAILROADS FORCED
TO PLACE EMBARGO
EXPORT FLOUR AND GRAIN FILL
CARS NEEDED FOR OTHER
COMMODITIES.
Western Dealers Ship Goods for Ex-
port Without Engaging Steamships
to Handle Shipments, caus-
ing Congestion at Terminal.

Philadelphia. = The Pennsylvania
railroad announced Monday that II
had placed embargoes on export -four
and lumber at New York and on all
export grain at Philadelphia and Bal
timore. No other commodities are af
fected by these embargoes, according
to the announcement, which were
placed to expedite the movement of
other freight.
Although Pennsylvania railroad Off
GERS would not add anything to their
announcement, it was said by local
grain dealers that the embargoes were
necessitated by the scarcity of ships
to carry the products across the At
lantic. Many western dealers, they
declare, have shipped quantities or
goods for export without first engag
ing steamships to handle 1t, causing
congestion at terminal points as well
as temporarily locking up thousands
Of freight cars loaded with export
goods.
Freight cars loaded with grain for
export have been pouring into Phila-
delphia for weeks, with but few YES
sells to take care of IL. AS result,
the Pennsylvania elevators are filed
to their capacity and it is estimated
that between $4,000 and 10000 loaded
cars are parked" on sidings and in
the yards of the eastern carriers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
GARRISON ARRAIeNs TAFT.
Former President Resents Attack as
Unjust and Unmeasured.

Washington.-Secretary Garrison Of
the. war department issued formal
statement Monday sharply arraigning
former President William II. Taft for
having lent his name to what are
termed statements mendacious in
character and mischievous in intent"
with relation to conditions in the
Philippine islands, under the present
administration. Mr.. Garrison charges,
show plainly that the Republican pol
;ticians are attempting to lay the foun-
dalton for campaign material with re
spect to the Philippine islands,
Former President Taft, in stare
ment made public at New Haven,
Conn, characterizes Secretary Garri-
sons arraignmeut of him for his at
titude on Philippine affairs as "un-
just, vehement and unmeasured." Mr..
Taft says that there has not been the
slightest tinge of partisan feeling in
his interest in the Philippine problem.
ut seems to me-" he says, that
have not been unmindful of the ne
cessity for standing by this Demo.
cratic administration in national
crisis, without regard to party consid-
Grafton"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
CANADIAN WHEAT
SEIZED BY ENGLAND
ACTION TAKEN UNDER SPECIAL
WAR ACT BY CANADIAN
GRAIN COMM ssIoN.
All High Grade Wheat Elevators
From Fort William TO Atlantic
Coast are commandeered, Esti-
mated at 2o,0oo,ooo Bushels.

Ottawa, Ont--The Canadian gov
eminent has Communicated all high
grade wheat in elevators from Fort
Williams on Lake Superior to the At
lantic coast.
This action was taken under the
special war act by the Canadian grain
commission. The wheat seized was Of
grades one hard and one, two and
three northern. IL was the property
of grain shippers and millers That
taken is all that which on Saturday
Fort william, Port Arthur, Midland,
Titin, Port McNichol, Collingwood,
Coderich, Kingston. Port Colborne,
Prescott Quebec, st. John. Montreal
and Halifax.
A revised estimate places the
amount at about 100000 bushels. A
considerable amount is the property
OF American grain dealers.
The grain was taken Saturday night
80 that grain exchanges should be af-
fected as little as possible. II is
officially stated that the price will be
fairly adjusted and the grain owners
promptly paid by the Canadian gov
eminent II Is estimated that there
Is still In Canada in the hands of
farmers and dealers west of Fort Will
liam, 150,000.000 bushels surplus OF
wheat available for export. II is err
pected that most Of this will be taken
In the future for the use Of Great
Britain, France and Italy. The domes-
tic supply OF Russia is more than suf-
ficient to meet the needs of that coun-
try. Had the Dardanelles been forced,
the surplus Of Russian wheat would
have made the present action unnec-
essary. While the wheat just taken
was Communicated to I'LL an order
from the British government for a
large quantity of wheat, 1t is under
stood that most of 1t will be shipped
TO Italy.
The Canadian government will look
after the transportation OF the grain
to the Atlantic seaboard, and from
there its shipment across the ocean
will be undertaken by the British gov
eminent In the same way that ship
ments of oats and hay have been
handled for the past year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
ARMIES OF SERBIA
SLIP OUT OF TRAP
REMNANTS OF SERBIAN FORCES
FALLING BACK INTO ALBANIA
AND MONTENEGRO.
Italy Reported to Have Gone to Aid Of
Serbians, Landing Force at Az
Iona, Because Of Antagonist
Toward Bulgaria.

London.-Italy has gone to the aid
OF Serbia, according to reliable infor-
nation reaching here. An expedition
airy force already is reported landing
at Avlona, Albania. Bulgaria's ambi-
tons In Albania, II is believed, have
led the Rome government to act.
The remnants OF the Serbian north
ern army apparently have escaped the
trap set by the invaders and are fall
ing back into Albania and Montene-
gro. Only a small strip of their couna
try remains in their hands. The Aus
troGerman and Bulgarian campaign
in the north is practically completed
They are now fighting minor actions
with the defeated Serbians southwest
of the Sienica. General Boyovitch. the
Serbian leader, declares his armies
will still be able to harrass the invad.
ers but the Bulgarian general Boyad-
jioff, asserts that they are practically
out of action.
The main German and Austrian
forces are being hurriedly transported
to the south to attack the French and
British, II Is believed. The French
have won victory of some proper
tons west OF Krivolak. a Saloniki mes
sage states, capturing the town Of
Brousnik. The occupation of this
place protects Krivolak from artillery
fire.
Events are expected to develop rap
idly In Roumania. The presence of
the great Russian armies near the
frontier, 1t is believed, will Offset the
representations OF Germany at Bucba
rest. Conferences are now going on.
II is reported, between members OF the
Russian and Roumanian governments,
looking to Roumania's consent to the
passage OF Russian troops across her
territory.
Reports that Car Nicholas has
promised aid to Serbia within a week
persist, and the great activity at
Odessa, the base for the Russian
armies drawn up along Roumania's
frontier, lends color TO those reports
The only other explanation is that
Russia fears Roumanian attack with
German aid on Bessarabia and her
southeastern provinces.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
GERMANY MAY ASK APOLOGY.
Resent Charge Made Against German
Naval Attache.

Washington.--The German embassy,
according to information Saturday
from an authoritative source, resents
the accusations which are understood
to have been made against Captain
Karl Boy-ed, German naval attache
here, in the trial in federal court at
New York OF officials of the Ham
burg-American line. 1t was said Am
bassador Won Bernstorff was prepar-
ing to file a vigorous complaint with
the state department at the conclu-
sion of the trial. asking at least for
something in the nature OF a retrac-
tion and possibly for an apology.
The German embassy, 1t is under
stood, has not yet decided just what
form the protest will take.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
SIX ARE FOUND DEAD.
Five Murdered by Farm Hand, Who
Then Killed Himself.

New Brunswick, N. six persons
were found shot to death in a farm
house on country road three miles
south of here Saturday night Five
of them had been murdered, while
the sixth apparently committed sui
eide after shooting the others.
A farmer and his family were killed
while two farm hands. apparently for
eigners, also were shot to death. One
OF the employees, according to the
authorities. did the shooting while the
others were asleep last Tuesday night
and then killed himself.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
FIVE WASHED UP ON ROCKS.
Eighteen Lives Known to Have Been
Lost When Bark Goes Ashore.

Tacoma, Wash. - Captain Des
holmes, three seamen and Rodrique
Diez, passengers, of the wrecked bark
Carelmapu, have been picked up and
are being cared for at Calyquot, ac-
cording to advices received here Sat
urday night from British Columbia
Two bodies also have been found.
Claudio Urutia, companion of
Diez, and seventeen members of the
crew are known TO have been lost
when the vessel struck the rocks.