davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-03
Stalicuiidc Gloden fir Ditrrrcidli=
ld)c &anpncu.

Mm italisnilaen 8risgsl9auplaB
liest irgenopp cine Srtfhaft out
reidsitalienii DIEM 8oben, Die balp
BON Der Observation-Disclosures BON Der
italieniiden Mrtillerie beldoKen miro.
Mue 8eppbner baben Die SrtI1aft
perIahen. 9as @il5ise, mas Die
Stoliener in Der Srtihaft 5uriid9e-
laiIen batten, lparen Die 8lodsn i'm
&irdturm. Sin Diterrei@ii4er 9eut>
nant beidlpb, tie gu bolen. Aelt Ell
ner bier 5euersslpebre itarten Eaz
trouble mac1te Ct lid auf Den 8eg.
ST aelangte aud lpirtlid u%nsebiroert
in Die Srti9aft, Die geraoe Die porz
ber9eaan9ene gtaat bon elmer aonls
pasnie Mlptni ais 5tiibpuntt fir
lbrc unternebmun9en beniigt noroen
mar. Sbmpbl Die 9rDbte Der pref
5@loden ni9t einmal einen bnlben
Sentner lpo9, NOR lire Mbnabme oob
nit groben S6lpierieteiten perbGnz
Den, oenn lie mubte bur1 Drei Monn
BPM air6enooh aus in erpber gile
%erfplsen. 9idter Nebsl be9iinltiate
anTanss oas tiibne llntsrnsbmen ser
Batrpllille, op6 lpater purpe IS hell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-03

lidlem Baden. 9ieier Monn miibie
bas 8ittoriatreu5 erbalten. Gs mar
au6 Elm i%eltener Spab, als ein 5cl=
bat Der Irnee &itdeners fiir5li9 leiz
llen er1ten 9eut1 den nit oem 8aio<
nett erleste. ST mar 10 itpl5 urf
feline SGT, oaB ct nit einem SUP alsf
Der 2eide oes tpten @sgners {tanp,
iii Der Ppfe zines 9elben in uniersE
goritaotoramen. nS6 laate, It's
9rdnen iiber meme Monsen liefen,"
6emerfte ein iunssr 2eutnuut, Der Der
53ene b%eiippbnte.
@iniee unierer @plbaten pom 2an=
be trascn AUDI mertmiirpisen Mberz
glallben Sltr 59au. 60 traf elm
gcrgeant tiir5lid mebrere 9ploa,en,
Die iiG NuBerprbentlt@e Miibs sabtn,
einen totem 9cltIden nit Dem @eiibt
nQcl ullten 81 b%egraben. nWas modt
ibr ba?" fragte er psripllnbert. Die
5ad)e lit Die" lalltete Die grtlarlns,
utnclln ser damn anfanst gu ida
ben, ldabt er ii4 Bis sur @Dle onrd.
IS ift~ein alter Mberslallbe in in le,er
9eimat."
Die SDtung bpm Deutfden lit fir
bte1e 2eute, 10 16liebt Der eble Mr.
8bilipp Gibbs BPM u8ailp Gbrpniz
Gle" ieinen semiitpollen 8eriht, ni6t
mebr als Die SDtung ppn llngesiefer,
lie mbr, pe}tp better! limb 2eute, Sic
in Die Graben bes 5ein0es Granuten
aefdlellbert uno sela6t babeu, ols Die
Glieoer in Die SUIT flo9en, lperhen
lid ebenip 9erSli6 iiber Die 5priinge
elmer Sage pber iiber Die 8er}udje eli
nes frana6iii6en gmlsmmah6ens
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-03
45pfiin0, gQu5 Til5M iQtrabe

45pfa1l0. gang Tll5zWfQtrQBe
selr,erfen sic Sen laberlid biaigen 9reis. Sod in
Der Gl1ulitat lno 1ieori9 i'm Greis. Sic lt1b Ge=
burd ,urlere @orontie. IS ii11o oies thrift bllrdanils
elatilde 8aunnpol : Sil5 Matrasef1. @ple As
asfllnp ldipcr, Sic Gberbecfe aus elegol1tem 3pi(z
lid). Sober $3.50 Nlatrase, Sic in Ben 9rei Staoz
ten se5ei9t pirn, ebcnbiirtig fir mn %1ngefabr Sic
thatladlide1 &criicaungsfpiten. Srgenb etnc8r0z
be, Bic Sic ipii1iden.
ga1itar, 49, @elunobeitlid, - Gaucrboft,-Heil1.
-! SIS
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-03
grotperahter.

srotberddter lrsrosn na6 be-
golts1aae sclp0hnli9 bart betraft.
lro lper ein Stiid Yrot m~utlpiIiq
on Die Groe pirft, beeebt eins
1ehtpere Giinbe. Der 9irteniunss
Gus 8ran5on in Der ltdermart, bern
has 5tiid 9rot uno Der aG1e, feline
mitsebrac9te SSefrun9, niebt gut sss
mug lporen, p%erIant in Die Grbe uro
mubte umfpmmen, neil ct ben RGs
ie POM !9iigel 6erunterrpQen lieb
uno bas Srpt nit Den Morten naeas
mari: u9iimel r1nnt, I'm unle [ebs
9srr9ott frigt en-" Die reidbe
Slngfrou bon staporen purbe sur
gettlerin, neiI lie fpgar Msisea
psra6tete unb ms Meer I1iitten
lieB. Nad elmer bapelldnbi1Aen
gpltsia9e perihlang Elm aneht, Elm
logenomter %ufeiner S6meder4,
emit cine grpbe Mense Gemmeln
ais CT aber nun WalIer barauF
tront, quollsn lie auf, bob inn oer
2eib serbarit. Mebrfo4 beridhte.
Die Sage BON Miittern, Die ibre Sim
Ger, ftatt lie gu paid)en, nit 9rpts
trume obrie6en llnb bafiir pom Big
er'6la9en ipurben, in Die @rbe per@
lunten ooer iunitnie b~eitraft nurs
ben. Wer friiAes, nod parlaes
grot ibt, piro nac9 Der 9pfsss
meinuna tranf, uno oieie QnIhhs
lit inIpTern ouN 3utreffenb, ols fri
ideS grot oft gu gierig perIdluns
gen uno 5u penig gefallt pirb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-03
Gngliidcr m6nuttp".
gc,tFcrt ii@ lit slnsbriidcn ~hphculuicr
Nplctt.

SS-rlN1 w. 9bS$k pppSNSuvN&
GpDeit.
9ie en9liiGe pre7e 1tei9t INNER
mebr auf BPS NiDem Der perbii1ibeten
@pa6enprelle binab. 60 gibt Der
a%orreiporloe1t Der uDailp Gbrpnicle"
i'm flanbri19en Smptquartter cine
.langere 59ilberung iiber u9llmpr I'M
ariege," beren RpDeit tallm gu iiber=
bieten 1T. SIS beibt ba mad ser
Mprobeutiden Mu9em. 3eitung"::
Mir iteben bier allen Brutalitateu
oes arie9eS obue ientimentule Ybraz
Ten gegeniiber, beS6alb lit infer .Suz
mpr all6 auipeilen Elm nenig erobz
tDrrig, aber geiuno unp oufridiig.
Mir t0nnen gum 8eiipiel retbt ter5z
lid iiber 1elle llnb gelbidte Metbpz
ben, Den 5einb 5l tDtel1, la9eu. Mie
ladhten mir eri tiirSlid iiber Die Gss
ldihte jener 9eltfaen, bic Don elmer
Mnaabl gei9tdt aepprfener @ronuten
mitten IN ibren bitten 8ouG aetrcfs
fen uno in Ntome seriNau purnen!!
limb III Der borigen Nadt CAB es in
cer Sffiaiersmefle unbdnoiae !Seitsrz
lett iiber Die gr5abIulte zines llnlerer
2clte, Der bel Der Mbpebr pes Nn=
eriffs feline lebte Yatrone berfdoTen
bate. .HeiH mir NAL beinen Spa
ten her" inste er Su leinem Neben-
man11, rnb ais feds DsutiGe nm Die
.gds tame1, ipaltc!e er Den @tdoeI
eines jecel, ei%nSelnen NIT einem tor
liden @9lag. n6ampier &erl," be-
merttc Elm neutrality-suspicious. NIT bra.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-03
Ger Altr tnt Glrab.
gr5dbit naJ chem ipabrcu Grlebui3
bon s. u. 80.

Sn benz fleinen 2anbitdbt9m s..
I'M glfaB pimmelt es bon Soloatent
aller Sruppensattungen. Muf Der
i9malen Strabe, Die lih ben Der aaz
lerne nod benz Bohnbof 5iebt, MARI
idiert Elm triessftrates Battalion nit
B!umen gef9miidt gum 8abnbpf.
5rouell nnb Mdb9en geben ben Snlz
baten oas @eleit, Die Ml1iit fpielt.
8lenbenoe 9ommeripnne flimmcrt.
glus allen 2aben treten bic Snbaber
1eraus, alles pintt, olles miin|ht
9ludlt9e Net1e. Das Battalion quert
nit ltartem S9ritt oen MarttpIag.
9ort ite6en bret ieltfame @e(talten,
bret alte Mdnner NIT pudtiaen
8riidft0den. Ser Mittelite pon ibnen
fdl!t Defenders auf. Cine feline, tiibne
Ioie, f4maler, fp0ttiider Munb, Dpbe
sStirn nit fuetBMpnbems Soar unb
farnnter 5tpei- blaaae Mleen, 10 fbarf
unb 10 tiibn, bop man meint, tie gez
mrtenseinem 3tpan5igjdbrisen. Mit
Dem Rriidftod fu9telnD, ruff CT ben
@olbaten, Die er fait ollie gu teunen
fGcint, in benz 2drm u11per1tanblide
Morte 5,t. Sic laden, fie pinfen
5urid: uMoieu, 8ater Miil1er, bi{ht
bps, bob bu ni@t mittonnit2"
Die Muiit pertlingt, Die graue
Welle flntet lpeiter, Der fletne Martt=
plaB liest pl0B!i6 fill unb einIom,
nur Der Mtttlere Der bret Often itebt
nod lnbepeglid. Sin iunges MSdbz
hen tritt freunbli9 ldhelnb ouf i6n
gu.
rRommt @%robobeim, 5as Diner
1T sesvi,1 fpridt tie in ibrem G1s
idi5er Gialett.
Sd trete nit ibnen Elm, 1teige binz
ter Dem Nlten Die tleine Sreppe binz
auf unb febe MIDI an einen Slid
bes I'm bieie 3eit gang leeren !6pnpz
ratiorenitiibdens. Nadbem i9 mir
cine Sof1e Raffee beftel1t, fange i'd
Gin @elprd4 nit Der iungen CROP
nihte an. Sic ldcbelt. afs i9 iie
1tad BEN Mlten fross.
ste ipollen ntl1en, tpie alt Der
Grobobeim 1T? 5iinfunbaht5ig Sob=
re 1T er ppr feds Mpnuten gelporz
Sd mub iis ipObl isDr eritount anz
geieben baben, bsnn iie la9te nieber.
$50, bas glaubt niemanb," urb eifrig
FUR fe fort: nipir iinY balt oft in
Sprg I'M i'm, niiien Sic, nit leinem
temperament, unb er bot bod nod
unter benz Scatter Mapoleon gefod)z
ten! Sa tann mon es inn bolt nit
io libel nebmen, lpenn er iid) fir bic
5ron5p1en snD9 etpas. intere1fiert.
@orises Sa1r bat er feline brittle Tral1
preloren, nun 1T ct 9an5 ollein,
fommt ober INNER gu uns gum 81
1en."
rgrlouben Sic NAL, 6raulein,
tann ih lppbl nal nit Sbrem @rpb-
pbeim peri0nlid 1pre9en? M1ih I'M
tercliiert Der olte Serr." Sic 30gert
ei1en Mllgenblid nit Der Mllttpprt.
Sic miibten cine ,@elegenbeit obpaiz
len, tpenn ct gut gelaunt it," meint
iie.
nSit er bos nidt immer2" fragte
i9. is.
rgr 1T leidt mibtrauild, ipel,n
mon i'm a%llsfragt. Mber penn er
isinen &affee trintt, ba lit Die bette
5tunbe."
gN isbt an mar id ei1 eifriser
8e{uher S0er tlcinet 3pnbitorei am
Martt iin6 batte bcreits cine srpbe
Malie bon uMeringues" unb.
nGclairS" pertilst, GS es mir zines
95aest a,aaaes slidli6 ,sslang, Mpnz
1ierr Miillers babbaft gu lperoen.
Der gllte nor endbig gelaunt rno
lahtes als id linn meinen Munfdl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-03

uno Die Stuliener besannen bon e,ner
5el1enpono berab Die Yatrouile lin<
ter 5euer gu nebmen. Sic ldidten
li9 fcgar au, Die 6sl5mano bsrabsllz
itetssn, bod DiterreiaiiGes 59repz
nellfeuer p%erbinperte oiefen glar. Die
ln5pi1d)en abgenommenen @!ptea
mllroen Elm @tiid neit mii6iam ye-
tregen nno Damn in ItromeHoem 9te=
gen nit einem Magen in Si9erbsit
sebraht. Die Staliensr mubter, pbrs
etlnos ba9e9en tun 81 t0nnen, 3llz
1ehauen, pie 0iterrei6i16e 5plboten
allf dalienildem Gebiet oas Metan
Fiir ne1le 8anpnen bpIten.
Sn Der 9apierfabrif
5eIeaa Bel 8aca1 in Rumanien err
eignete ii9 cine aeIielerpIpfipn. ourd6
pie finf geripnen setotet ltllo piele
p%eripunoet puroen, Inter ben Sriimz
mern Der einaeftiirSten Mar1ern Iollen
lib nra lpeitere Sote befinoen. Ser
000bst ps1tuSt lpstt uott eiHt utlS
linn.
- Mua eln 5tanbpuntt.
Mann: uNsun lauft Der Sun9e ldon
Die san5e Wpdc obne &nopfe ON
Sadett berum!"
5rau: r2ob i'm nur; Die Suseno
fann nidt firth 9enag an Gntbe9runz
gen 9epDbnt perben!."
5rauenani9 SD
brin9e Sir gepib pon Der Sago ein
paar niloe gnten NIT"
,Rebt 10, Manld1en, aber pergib
ni6t Die Breisals5eihnlns ab5unelz
men, ionlt betommt infer 9ienltmapz
hen lpisoer etspas gu laden."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-03

er9lt1@ gu raoeDreden, mltsrpolten.
l1nD 10 etras ipast es, bon uoesltz
I6en 9arbaren" gu reoen. Wie
gefdut ben Neutralen, nomentiid
ben umeritaniiden ,1lmonttdts=
beu@lern, 0ieie Yrpbe Der ge1imuns
oes 9eeres, pas uf;ir Die Qualification"
fiGt?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-03
81 t ~ il d

WerI ir6ige Troge.
y@agen Sic nal, &utider, tpie teuer
ltstpobl bic 5abrt nod Dem ne,,er,
&irhbof?1
.Bleiben 81 sreid So, pber tom.
men Sc pieoer ariid2"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-03
GmifD'9 innnloler @iltpn

Gin auBerorbentlider ,@ertb in Guss, l1rulbertrpffcl1
Greis llno Gllalitdt, ~leraejtcllt NIT id1perer lpoacncr S6t
fldde, in otd6ter, buidiser Salllnet!pe6crei, cine clcqa,
guslpobl fIeiner Mlter in notter Ii. reiher shottirllla u
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-03
bpdb9raci9c Mr,minifer Mn4s

$16.9o :; -: !: a; "a: AZ; !; : q: !: !: ]: J. :: $: : :: ::'; 4; s: :: e: 4; :: :: &; &; &:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-03
&aufen eiuen edten BiQelDlu Boon 8rl1cls g}l1Q

rGehnch n bu gwmn smhe in ump" in bnn Sau an Letter 100 nr@ mnr mubn gunH net Y
gin Hdmn6 9mun. 8daen Sic, 6nr yaus" mmMn r@mdBgm $3.50 brnut8 nnugDr9- 2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19
GLEN karin ASKS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

along the route. if any of them would
be interested in starting the line. |
believe we could find plenty of local
people who would assist them. The
Commercial club will not put up the
money, but we can find people who
VIII.
II know that the writer of that COM
munication is not the only one in Glen
Karn who wants Richmond opened as
a trading place There are others, and
many others in the six or seven small
towns on the route who will be glad to
trade in Richmond. It is an oppor-
tunity for a great freight and passen-
ger business"
Mr.. Jordan suggested that route Of
from five to eight towns be made out.
The route would include the following
towns now isolated from Richmond:
Middleboro, Whitewater, Bethel, Hcl'
lansburg, Glen Karn, Arba, Crete and
Spartansburg.
This matter will be referred to the
directors of the club and to the mer'
chants section for further action
Some Of the club members are inter
ested in the Liberty-Richmond line
which includes only two towns, and
have found it profitable investment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19
Child Star In Years,
But Adult In Her Ar

Kathie Fischer, seven-year-old child
lead with the Beauty Mutual compa-
ny, was born at Oakland, Cal, on the
Goth Of August. Her mother was
known on the stage as Mary Scott
and in her youth was also q noted
child actress. For two years Kathie
has been under the tutelage of her
aunt, Margarita Fischer, the charming
leading lady Of the Beauty-Mutual
playlets, and Of Harry Pollard, her I'M
Gle. He has directed every play in
which she has appeared on the screen,
Kathie wonderfully resembles hel
beautiful aunt, being dark, with large.
.xL ssive eyes, mobile features and a
lovable disposition. Her intuitive un-
Outstanding and her wealth of senti-
ment and affection are remarkable
For two years she has been acting in
photo plays. scoring many laughable,
pathetic and dainty success.
Harry Pollard keeps her natural and
unspoiled before the camera. She is a
thoroughly healthy, active little thing
and loves all out Of door games. Pc
ter the Great, the pedigreed Beauty
bulldog, is Kathie's inseparable COM
panion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19

the free-speeding regime of DR.. Rumely
of Laporte. chief promoter Of the big
merger, and for time regarded as a
financial and industrial genius by
many Richmond people. He now con
ducts school for boys.
Possibly the greatest mistake of the
former Management of the Rumely COM
pany was overproduction. For time
the warehouses of the local plant
groan with constantly accommodating
stock and finished products. Wise
ones shook their heads, the less as
tute predicted that Richmond's golden
era was at hand.
Disposed Of Machine.
The Funk administration finally sue
ceeded in disposing of the bulk of fin
ished machines, but had not re-en-
gagged in extensive manufacturing
again because their was no market
for the products in the company's best
territories. Many believe that it the
stubborn noteholders had been per-
suaded to grant extension, Funk would
have been able to weather the indus
trial storm. 1t is generally agreed,
however, that the company would even
tually have abandoned it's local plant,
operating only those at Laporte and
Battle Greek.
The Gaar-Scott company was among
Richmond's oldest industries. For sew
eral years before its merger it employ
ed on an average of six or seven
hundred men, and up to the time of its
merger had been paying rs per cent
dividends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19
Needed in Every Home

Just think what convenience and pride
it gives to every housewife to be prepared
for emergency. She can be of immediate
service to her family, neighbors or friends
in case of accident or sudden illness and
spare q great deal of suffering by keep
ing bottle Of DR.. Jones' Liniment handy.
A slight injury may eat into the flesh
and develop into bad wound. Pneu-
MONA may develop from q slight cold,
etc. but q little of DR.. Jones' Linimect
applied in the nick Of time gets to the
sore spots at once and effects relief.
For youngsters with earache, chilblains
or frost bites DR.. Jones' Liniment will
relieve the pain Immediately.
Old people are usually afflicted with
coughing spells, rheumatism, cold and
cramps in the hands and feet and other
pains peculiar to the aged. DR.. Jones'
Liniment applied whenever needed stimu-
lates the circulation, stops the pain and
proves blessing.
The comforts of home are incomplete
without bottle of DR.. Jones Liniment,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19

JUDGE FOX NAMES
PAUPER ATTORNEY

Judge Fox has appointed Cornelius
Richardson and Walter o. Lewis pau.
per attorneys for the January term OF
court. Lewis is a new member Of the
bar. Richardson is a well known col.
ored attorney. The new pauper at.
torneys will handle the cases of two
forgers who gave their names and
Elmer and Shields. They tried to
forge check on Mrs. Mary T. R
Foulke and c. w. Elmer. ticket agent
agent at the Pennsylvania station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19
m. RUMELY COMPANY
CONTINUED from Page one.)

market was high. medium and way
down. The only people who have
been stung hard by the merger were
those who put back their cash pay
ments into Rumely stock and held on
to it. That was their own fault, how
ever, for they had an opportunity to
get out at one time at profit Of from
eight to ten times the par value of
their Gaar-Scott holdings. In cash re-
ceived, every Gaar-Scott shareholder
made a profit of from four to five
times the par value of his holdings.
Those who lost on the deal are
practically all class of people who
can afford their losses. do not be-
heve there were a half dozen of small
stockholders, people Of moderate
means, who lost heavily.
| II have heard criticisms of the mer-
ger quite frequently but in my opinion
it was the only sensible action the
Gaar-Scott company could have done
Threshfng machine companies all over
the country were at that time enter.
ing into combinations and if the Gaar-
Scott company had not done so 1t
would have had to secure a large
amount of additional capital for re-
equipment to meet competition sue.
cessfully"
Cause Of DOWNFALL
Failure of holders of $1,3OO,OOO of
Rumley notes, which were to fall due
March 1, to give an extension to them
was what brought about the downfall
of the corporation. When the original
Rumely management collapsed and c..
H. Funk assumed control of the des-
tines of the company there were $780,
100000 of two-year notes outstanding.
All noteholders. except those holding
$1,300,O0O of the paper. agreed to- ex-
tend the notes three years. -,
The company for the last two years
has been financed principally through
bank loans. The company has good
cash balance, but not enough to meet
the maturity of the $1,3OO,OOO notes
March 1.
The troubles Of the company were
added to last summer by the financial
depression followed by the European
war. The company also did large
business with Canada, and there it en-
countered difficulties with the mora
forum brought about by the war, as
well as sudden and severe drop in
collections.
Retrench Activity.
These troubles were met by sharp
retrenchment on the part Of the man
agement of the company, policy
Richmond felt acutely, for work was
practically suspended at the GAR
Scott plant. Sales forces were cut to
a minimum and manufacturing seas.
ed as soon as an output sufficient to
meet contracts had been produced.
This policy was in sharp contrast to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19
Jones-Rinear Measure, Back
Cd by Rank and File, to be
Pushed Through Legisla-
ture.
HOUSE IS IN FAVOR
Author Gets Enough Votes
to Pass Legislation and
Hopes to Swing Upper
House. ~. III
r1Y.lEAsEp WlRE,1

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 19.-Ev-
cry member Of the house in the state
legislature today found a copy OF the
statewide primary plank adopted by
the Indiana Democrats in, convention
last March on his desk when the
house convened at 10 O'Clock this
morning. This action indicated that
the friends Of the Jones-Rinear meas
ure which was introduced in both
branches Of the assembly yesterday
afternoon. would make a determined
effort to have the primary bill passed.
It is understood that a state wide
organization is to be formed to urge
the enactment Of the Jones-Rinear
bill. Supporters of the measure say
the rank and hle OF the Democratic
party desire primary election law.
and that the insertion Of that plank in
the party state platform was the one
thing that worked strongly to hold the
party together in the last state cleo
ton. They say II such law is not en-
acted, the voters will be heard from In
1916 in way that will not be pleas
ing to the Democratic state leaders.
Jones Rallies Strength.
It appears that Representative John
r. Jones who introduced the measure
in the House has support enough to
get the bill through that body. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether the senate
will Yield to the demands that the
supporters OF the bill are creating.
The senate committee on judiciary
today reported favorably the Van
Aucken anti lobby bill. the administra-
tons measure aimed at remedying
lobby evils. 1t would compel the reg
istration Of all lobbyist and make 1t
necessary for them to carry identified
ton cards issued by the secretary Of
state.
The Elsner bill permitting farmers
mutual Are insurance companies to
insure town property was also favora-
bly, reported today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19

Private William Lonsdale the British
soldier, who, while a prisoner in the
concentration camp at Doeberitz, near
Berlin, became involved in a fracas in
one Of the tents and knocked a Ger
man sentry senseless with blow to
the jaw. Lonsdale was court martial
ed and sentenced to be shot. An
American diplomat connected with the
embassy at Berlin is reported to have
interceded and caused the sentence to
be committed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19
POLICE HUNT BANDITS

The police were warned today to
watch for two men who killed a man
at Mount Vernon Sunday and shot the
marshal when he tried to dislodge
them from a freight car. Vogelsong,
Wenger and Westenberg searched the
freight train which came from North
Vernon today and found only one un-
sealed car. This was empty. There
were no tracks in the snow and the
patrolmen said that if the bandits took
the train, they left it before coming to
Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19

Thomas J. Lynch, former president
of the National League, thinks the
time has come to call halt in the
baseball war. The Feds and o. B. are
committing financial suicide, he says,
by continuing their fight. He is in
favor Of admitting the Federal League
to the national agreement.
Grabbing players and paying them
princely salaries will spell ruin for all
those interested" he says. The mil
lions behind the Federal League and
tho business acumen Of its magnates
insure the success Of the Gilmore or.
sanitation he believes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19
A Test for Liver compIaint-Me ntally
Unhappy-Physically Dull.

The liver. sluggish and inactive, first
shows itself in a mental state-unhap-
by and critical. Never Is there Joy In
living, as when the stomach and liver
are doing their work. Keep your liver
active by using DR.. Kings New Life
Pills; they empty the bowels freely,
tone up your stomach. cure your con-
stipation and purify the blood. 25c at
druggist. Bucklens' Arnica Salve ex-
cellent for piles.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19
BUNS DRAW FINE.

"You know we got to keep moving"
was the explanation of the trio OF buns
who registeredfas Harry Williams, HUI
bert Sinclair and George Bradley. gave
why they came to Richmond. They
were charged with begging and turn,
ing the cash into whisky. All pleadeo
guilty. but the spokesman asked May
or Robbins to suspend sentence. He
refused and fined each IS and costs.