davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-11
STEREOTYPE MACHINE
FOR HIGH SCHOOL

Principal Pickell of the high school
and Superintendent Giles of the city
schools probably will ask an appro-
priation from the board of education at
the next meeting of the members to
defray the cost of buying bindery and
stereotyping machinery to install in
the printing department of the high
school. Both Official favor these ad-
ditionaI machines for study by the stu
dents and have been discussing the ad-
visibility of installing them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-11
a S|uGqish Liver Needs Attention.

Let your Liver get torpid and you
are in for spell Of misery. Every
body gets an attack now and then.
Thousands Of people keep their Livers
active and healthy by using DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Fine for the Stomach,
too. Stop the Dizziness, Constipation.
Biliousness and Indigestion. Clear
the blood. Only Csc at your Druggist.
adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fudge and daugh,
ter, Miss Marie.
Rev. +. J. Vance returned home
Saturday from two weeks visit with
relatives in New Market. Tenn.
John Marrinan and daughter. Miss
Katherine spent Monday in Dayton.
DIR. and Mrs. w. II Swisher and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-11
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday May II, Richmond Lodge
No. 1876 F. & A. NJ. Called meeting
Work in the Entered Apprentice de-
gree.
Wednesday May 10 Webb Lodge
No "a, F. & A NJ. Called meeting.
Work in the Entered Apprentice De-
gree.
Thursday May Is, Wayne Council
No. 10. R e. S. NJ Special Assembly
Work in the Royal and Select Mast
ers Degree. Refreshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-11
SESSION CONVENES.

The session of the First Presbyter-
ian church held its regular meeting
las night and conducted its usual bus
mess. A full membership of nine was
presented. Nothing of importance was
done at the meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-11

moon in connection with the planting of crops.
The moon has nothing more to do with this than
it has to do with the building of fences, the time
of killing hogs, any other of the innumerable
things over which it was once supposed to exert
strong influence"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-11

mad" about the new fad and the
supply barely exceeds the de-
mand.
Already some dealers over
here are beginning to introduce
the 'futurist furniture" in
small way, but the idea has not
caught on as yet.
Perhaps Americans are too
nervous a race to be able to
withstand the shock of walking
into room of distortions after
a hard days work.
family of Dayton motored here Satur-
day.
Miss Mary Porterfield who has been
visiting at Economy. Ind, returned
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Melody and son.
Eu"ene, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Esta House near Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-11
IT'S Only HALF 4 VICTORY
Your Battle against Constipation, Liver Troubles,
etc, only Half Won when you Merely Flush the Bowels

vegetable, not a bit of calonel in
them. You need not fear any un-
pleasant after-effects from them,
for they do their work quietly and
easily, though very effectively.
Have your druggist send you a
box. It's true, they are low priced
90 doses 10 eents), but they get
results!
Take them regularly for a few
days, and note how much better
you feel. If you are not satisfied
with the result, mail US the empty
box; We'll refund your money.
Physicians sample package free
upon request if you mention this
advertisement. The Sent-a-nel
Remedies Co. (lnc.), 504 Union
| Central Bldg, Cincinnati. O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-11
NEW PARIS

Miss Yvonne Miller and Oliver Shell
lenbarger of West Manchester motor
ed here Sunday and were guests of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-11

Russian demand for American cot
ton is almost nothing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-11

A PURE LIQUID FOOD
The best in the market for
less money made of \ Old
English Ale and \ Dublin
Porter. SOC per dozen pints
delivered at your home.
]. l.. BROWN,
est Phone 1862.
For every million tons Of coal mined
four or five men are killed and from
$50 to 600 injured.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-15
CHICAGO QUIET FIRST
DAY OF STREET CAR STRIKE
All Manner of Vehicles Were Pressed
Into Service.

Chicago, June 14-The first day of
the big Chicago street car strike
passed without serious mishap. No
surface cars were run and only a few
nothing resembling regular service
except on the suburban lines of the
steam railroads and these We're far
fro inadequate. A brick thrown
through a window of an elevated
train was the only violence.
The strike was the big question be-
fore the regular meeting of the city
council tonight. Various resolutions
looking to a settlement were proposed.
One would pledge the city, which is
a partner in the profits of the surface
lines, to pay prGportionate share of
any advances granted the men. An
other suggested that a mediation
board of five aldermen be appointed.
All manner of vehicles were pressed
into service, even roller skates among
some of the younger generation, but
tens of thousands walked to their
places of employment. The great
thoroughfares through poorer dis
tricts, such as Blue avenue, Archer
avenue, Milwaukee avenue and Clark
street, in traversing which the pc
destrian may hear spoken most of
the languages. of the world, were
black with people trudging to work.
They overflow from the sidewalk on
to the pavement.
The quiet of the day was not ac-
cepted by the police authorities as
assuring continued tranquility. Chief
of Police Healey said he would ask
authority to enroll 1000 extra police
men to be available in event of dis
order when the companies made a
real effort to operate
A drizz,ing rain most of the day
added to the discomfort of the city
Owners of automobiles driving to or
from the city, submitted generally to
the amiabIe brigandage of those
seeking rides Few machines travel
ed with empty seati
BY a vote of II to 8 the finance COM
mittee of the city council decided to
take under consideration for two
weeks the request of Chief of Police
Healey for an emergency appropria-
ton of $477,364 to employ 1000 addin
tionaI patrolmen for strike duty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-15
White Slave
Law is Upheld
SUPREME COURT DECISION WITH
COMMERCIAL ELEMENT OUT.
IN THE CAMINATTT CASE
Son of Commissioner General of I'm
migration Was Convicted at San
Francisco-Review of Conviction.

Washington, June Ia. F. Drew
Caminetd lost his fight today in the
supreme court for a review of his
conviction in the federal court at San
Francisco of violating the Mann white
slave law. The court denied the ap-
plication without opinion.
Caminetti who is the son of A. Cam
inetu cOmmissioner-gen of i'm
migration, was found guilty with
Maury I. Diggs of transporting for
improper purposes two girls from
Sacramento, Calf, to Reno, New. He
was fined $1,000 and sentenced to 18
months imprisonment.
First Case With Commercial Element
Absent.
This was the first case under the
Mann law to reach the supreme court
IN which the commercial element was
absent. The review was asked on
the ground that the law is not appli-
cable to cases in which only immoral
lty is involved and that further, if it
is applicable, it is unconstitutional.
Upon the courts announcement.
counsel asked for a reconsideration of
the refusal to review the Caminetti
case and applied for a review OF
Digs conviction. Diggs was SEN
tenced. to two years imprisonment and
hnesof $4,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-15

r In the western war zone the much
Teferred-to sector north of Arras is
still the scene of the heaviest fight
ing. For weeks the French have daily
pressed their attacks, gaining ground
foot by foot and occasionally losing
some of that for the possession of
which they had paid a heavy toll. The
French are also making progress in
Lorraine.
Belated official statements from Bel
gian headquarters indicate that the
Belgians are keeping the attention of
the Germans occupied along the User
canal, where they have captured a
German blockhouse.
All advices concerning the progress
of events along the important battle
front in Galicia come from Vienna and
Berlin. These report big reverses to
the Russians from Jaroslau almost to
the BukoWina frontier. Heavy Rus
sian losses both in killed and wound
ed and in prisoners are emphasized in
the Austro- German official statements.
Near Mosciska sixteen thousand Rus
slams are said to have been taken.
The Russian line east and southeast
from Jaroslau has been pierced and
the Russians have been compelled to
retreat; at other points the Russians
have been routed or driven back-thiS
according to Vienna.
The Russian war Office has been
silent on the latest phase of the sit
uation, as no official statement has
been received during the past "a
hours but recent advices from Petro-
grad indicated that the Austro-Ger-
mans were attacking heavily in vari-
Gus sectors.
Along the Austro- Italian frontier
there is heavy fighting in the region
of PLAYA. This town the Italians
were reported to have captured, but
this has been denied by Vienna The
Austrians declare that along the Ison-
70 river the Italian forces have now
where succeeded in piercing the Aus
trian front.
A Rome newspaper credits to NJ.
Filipesco, the conservative leader in
Rumania, a statement that Great
Britain, France, Russia and Italy
agreed to the demands of Rumania
and that Rumania's entry into the
war on their side is imminent. On
the other hand, Greece and Serbia, it
is said, will decline to cede Macedo-
nian territory to Bulgaria, as request
ed by the quadruple entente powers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-15
Court Stops Methods Complained OF
GOVEROR REVIEWING
TESTIMONY IN FRANK CASE
Final Argument to Be Made When
Hearing Is Resumed Wednesday.

Atlanta. Ca, June 14.-Testimony
for and against Leo NJ. Frank, pre-
sented at his trial and in subsequent
court proceedings. was reviewed before
Governor Slaton today at the hearing
on Franks application for commuta-
ton of his death sentence. When the
hearing is resumed Wednesday, w.
NJ. Howard will complete his argument
in behalf of Frank and the case then
finally submitted to the governor.
Solicitor Dorsey, in his argument,
undertook to convince the governor
of Franks guilt on the testimony of
other witnesses than Jim Conley, the
negro who was convicted as an acces-
sory after the murder.
Mr.. Howard also relied upon the
record to show Franks innocence. He
declared the trail of the murderer led
from the murder notes" which We're
found beside the girls body, and
which Conley testified he wrote at
Franks dictation.
Howard attacked Conley's affidavits
and testimony and asserted his story
was "a cunning invention of Conley's
own mind, conceived to save his own
life. and to place the moose of the
law around the neck of another"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-15
PRESIDENT ENCOURAGED IN
NEGOTIATIONS WITH GERMANY
AmicabIe Adjustment Now More
Probable Than at Any Time Since
Lusitania Was Sunk.

Washington, June IA. - President
Wilson feels encouraged by reports
that the pending negotiations between
Germany and the United States prob
ably will have a peaceful outcome
Those who have discussed with the
president and other officials in the
last Gay or two have found a belief
prevalent that the chances for an am
icable understanding with Germany
are much better than they have been
at an ytime since the Lusitania trag-
edy.
This feeling is understood to be
based on both official and unofficial
reports from Berlin, telling of the
favorable reception there of the
American note and on the hope, too,
that the dispatches carried by DR., An
ton Meyer-BerharG for Count Won
Bernstodff, the German ambassador
here will impress German officials with
the American point of view.
1t was learned that the president
does not plan to send another note to
Great Britain protesting against the
interference with commerce between
the United States and neutral coun-
tries of Europe, until the discussion
with Germany has shaped itself more
clearly.
Colonel E. NJ House, the presi-
dents friend, who arrived in New oYrll
from Europe yesterday, is expected to
give the president much valuable in
formation not only regarding the feel
ing in Germany, but about the pos
sibility of obtaining a modification by
Great Britain and France OF their
blockade operations as they affect neu-
trail commerce.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-15
INTERVENTION OF RUMANIA
IN WAR is INN INENT
Great Britain, France, Russia and Italy
Have Agreed to Demands.

Rome, via Paris, June IA, 11.55 p. m
A despatch to the GiornaIe D'Italia
from Sofia says:
NJ. Fflipesco, leader of the Runanian
conservatives, declared todSy that the
quadruple entente powers (Great Bri-
tain, France, Russia and ItaIy) have
agreed to the demands of Rumania.
Therefore. a definite conclusion of an
understanding for the intervention Of
Rumania in the war is imminent.
Greece and Serbia will send an
identical note to the Bulgarian pre-
mier, NJ. Radoslavoff, and his cabinet,
declining the proposals of the quad
ruple entente powers for the cession
of Macedonian territory to Bulgaria. -
The correspondent of the Giornale
D'ItaIia in his despatch adds:
II am assured that Greece and Ser
bta are sending a note of protest to
the great powers, declaring that it is
impossible to accept a Balkan under
standing on such terms. NJ. RADIO
slavoff and his cabinet will use pres
sure on Serbia and Greece because in
the end the conception of the quad
ruple entente is based on right and a
just consideration of national aspira-
tions in the Balkans must prevail"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-15
WARNER BISHOP, YALE III.
MISSING OVER A WEEK
Belief of Family Is That" He Is Visit
ing Canadian Mining Camp.

Bridgeport, Conn, June 14.-Warner
Bishop, Yale III, son of Nathaniel w.
Bishop, has been missing from New
Haven since, a, week ago last Saturday
and it is the belief Of the family that
he is at one of the Canadian hunting
camps which he has often visited with
his father. This information was given
to a reporter who called at the Bishop
home tonight.
The father of the missing boy denied
himself to all visitors, but a friend of
the family who was present, acted as
spokesman and confirmed the story
that Warner Bishop had been missing
since Saturday
THE family is not especially wor-
ried,' it was explained, as it is be-
lieved that Warner did not want to
take his examinations at Yale and
simply went to one of the Canadian
camps where he has often been with
his father and uncle.
No particular apprehension is felt
and word is expected from him. He
was a young man o. exemplary habits
and so far as his Gently knows had
slightest reason for leaving
his college .rOuiis. ,I.4ess II is some
reason connected with the taking of
the examinations
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-15
MEXICO'S PACIFICATION
DEPENDS UPON CARRANzA
United States Formally Notified Villa
is Ready For Conference.

Washington, June 1.-THE United
States was formally notified today by
General Villa, on behalf of the Mexi-
can convention forces. that he had
telegraphed General Carranza urging
a conference for the restoration of
peace and constitutional g%<ernment
in Mexico. This step is the first tang
ible development resulting from Pres
ident Wilson's recent warning to all
Mexican factions that unless they
came to an agreement among them
selves soon some other means would
De employed by the United States to
relieve the suffering population from
further devastation Of the military
element.
On General Carranza's rely depends
the next move in the situation.
Adverse to National Cash Register Co.
Washington, June 14.-Refusal of
the supreme court today to review the
action of the sixth corcuit court of
appeals in reversing the conviction of
National Cash Register officials of vi
oIations of the Sherman Law, spelled
another defeat for the government in
what its legal officers regard as the
most important prosecution ever in
stituted under the criminal section of
the antitrust law
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-15
Friendly Tone Of
Berlin Papers
EFFORTS FOR A GERMAN -AMERI-
CAN UNDERSTANDING
ON MARITIME WARFARE.
LokaI Anzeiger Declares Problem May
Be Solved With Good WiII-Tase-
bIatt Against Whip the World Policy.

Berlin, via London, June IA, $50 p. m.
The Lokal Anzeiger prints a note
worthy article on German American
relations by its general director, Eugen
zimmerman, which, coming on the
heels of Fridays conciliatory article, is
taken to mean that influential repre-
sentatives of politics and business are
standing behind this paper and exert
ing their efforts for a German -Ameri-
can understanding.
Problem May Be Solved With Good
Will.
president Wilson," says Herr Zim-
merman desires nothing more and
nothing less than an understanding
between Germany and England con-
corning the forms of maritime warfare
which, at the same time, will insure
the safety of American passengers.
The task is not light, considering the
development of naval war, but it can
be solved if all interests display good
will"
New Form of Naval Warfare.
A new form might be given to naval
warfare, Herr Zimmerman continues,
on the basis that passengers on ships
with special marks of Identification
guarantee that they are unarmed,
should receive proper consideration at
the hands of submarine commanders.
The compromise must also involve the
withdrawal of the British admiralty S
instructions to merchantmen to attack
and ram submarines on sight.
A Second Side to the Question.
The article ventures to indicate for
the first time to the German public
that there may be a second side to the
question of arms shipments, on which
the press for months has been harping.
Herr ZinlTn ermaun pays his respects to
what he terms typewriter heroes who,
far from the front, are preaching war
to the knife against everybody" and
concludes:
Ways to Arrive at an Understanding.
1--WE wish to act and write with
blood and iron, but just because we
are fearless and determined we may
look for possible ways by which to
arrive at an understanding with
America. We need not close up our
department of incoming and outgoing
! declarations of war, which heretofore
has worked nObly, but it seems to me
that we can Curtan the output some
what without mourning a reputation
for excessive caution"
Avoidance of New Conflicts.
The editor of the Tageblatt, Theodor
Wolff, also publishes an article in IA
vOr of a policy aimed at the avoidance
of new conflicts and the bringing in
of new adVerSarieS. He urges as a
diplomacy adequate authority and
prestige at home, to stand firm against
lingo and whip p-the-wOrld enthusi-
asts," the creation of an advisory coun-
ell force in which foreign ministers
and secretaries of foreign affairs, am
bassadOrS and leading members of
parliament should have seats.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-15
SENATOR LODGE EULoGIzEs
THE AMERICAN FLAG
At Celebration of Flag Day by Lynn
Lodge of Elks.

Lynn, Mass, June 14.-United States
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, in a
speech today eulogized the American
flag as a symbol of protection for
American citizens, saying:
wherever an American goes lawfully
and observing the law there the flag
goes with him and there it must ever
go. We cannot afford as a nation to
allow the hunblest citizen among us
to suffer in any way wrong or injus-
tice; we cannot suffer American lives
to be taken Illegally and wantonly
without seeking redress
The senior member Of the foreign
relations committee of the senate was
the principal speaker at a celebration
of Flag Day. arrnged by the local
lodge of Elks. Schools, factories and
stores had been closed and the Com
mon, where the exercises were held,
was packed with crowd that over
flowed into side streat
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-15
MODIFICATION OF WAR
SITUATION IN EUROPE
Predicted by French Commissioner to
Panama Pacific Exposition.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 14-Albert
Tirrnin, member of the council of state
of the Frenc hrepublic, said here to-
day he believed there would be such a
modification of the war situation in
Europe in the next three months that
he would be able to return to San
francisco, where he has been a COM
missioner to the Panama-Pacific ex-
position.
Mr.. Tirmin is on his way to Wash
ington in response to an urgent tele-
gram from the French ambassador. He
said he expected to sa& from New
York Saturday for Bordeaux.
Reports from France indicate that
other nations are preparing to place
troops in the field" said Mr. Tirmin
THE aggressiVeness of the allies
therefore, will be more pronounced
and I fully expect such a modification
of the situation that I will be able to
return in September
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-15
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS
BY PRESIDENT WILSON.
At Flag Day Exercises on the South
Steps of the Treasury Building.

Washington, June 14.-A tribute to
the great multitude of unknown
men" who constitute the body of the
nation and an appeal for patriotism
in everyday life instead of on special
occasions only, marked a speech by
President Wilson today to a crowd
gathered before the South steps of
the treasury building for Flag Day
exercises.
While the president made no direct
reference to the European war or in
ternatlonal questions, his every word
about American patriotism and what
1t means in these times was greeted
with enthusiastic and prolonged ap-
plauSe.
In Introducing MIR. Wilson, Secretary
MeAdoo said the meeting was held
to pay homage to "the flag of our
country ct a time when it has a deep
er significance than ever before in
the worlds history, when it is the
hope of civilization
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-15
CHANGE IN DESIGN OF
ZEPPELENS PROBABLE
AS Result of the Recent Exploit of
the Canadian Aviator Warneford.

Romanshorn, Switzerland, June IA,
via Paris, 4.30 p. m-The exploit of
the Canadian aviator. Lieutenant R. A
]. Warneford, in destroying a Zeppelin
in Belgium last week, may result in
a change in design of Zeppelins man
ufactured hereafter.
Some of the engineers at the Yep
pelin works at Friedrichshafen have
been at issue with Count Zeppelin on
the question whether the dirigibles
could be attacked successfully by aer-
oplanes. The counts technical assist
ants had insisted that the Zeppelins
of the newest model should carry less
weight in men and bombs, so as to be
able to rise more rapidly if attacked
by aeroplanes The count, however,
dissented from this view, deciding that
there was no danger of successful at
tacks.
Count Zeppelin is expected to ar
rive at F'riedrichshafen shortly. and
the question of changing the design
of the dirigibles probably will be re-
opened.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-15
Movements of Steamships.

Gibraltar, June 11.-Passed, steamer
Madonna, Marseilles for Providence
and New York.
Liverpool, June 12-Arrtved, steam
ers Grampian, Montreal; 18th, Phila-
dehphia, New York
Sailed, 18th. steamer Tuscania, New
York.
Bordeaux, June 14.-Arrived, steam
er Espagne, New York.
Soinled, 18th, steamer Niagara, New
York.
Christiansand, June 12.-Sailed,
steamer Frederick VIII, New York.
Palermo, June 13.-Sailed, steamer
San GugHalmo> New York