davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
Stories of the War
All We'll With Turkey,

Enver Bey, the Turkish War Min ister. assured the Turkish Parliament that all was going well with the Turkish arms, in speech delivered that body. His speech, according to the accounts which have reached Ber- lin, was constantly interrupted by outbursts of applause which became deafening when he declared that the expedition to Egypt had resulted in the firm conviction that an expedi- tion against Egypt is possible, and that it will be crowned with com plete success" Last years pre- liminary' Egyptian expedition, he that the Turkish troops had occupied and continue to occupy territory in the vicinity of the Suez Canal, which is regarded as indispensable for the future operations.
 The total number of troops thus far recruited by Turkey, declared Enver Bey, exceeds two millions.
 The speech began with a reference to the work of reconstruction carried on by Turkey after the loss of pres tige in her last previous war.
 After the last war" he said, to an attack on our dignity, the War Ministry followed the example of the other departments in working for the rebirth of the Fatherland. by en- deaEoring to assemble the scattered portions of the army. Events follow ed ir an unexpected way. The gen. eral war broke out when it had least been foreseen. The geographical po- sition of our country and the old re- lations with our neighbors. whose att titude might influence us, obliged us to be on our guard, whilst the lack of means of communication made 1t a necessity to get to work at once. Meanwhile the Sultan ordered mobi- lizat!on. The whole nation hastened to arm itself with an enthusiasm which had scarcely been looked for. A great army was mustered. The war went on. and the trend of events followed us. We were doing all we could to avoid being drawn in, but the first gunshots in the Black Sea compelled us to take part in the war.
 Important events were fore shadowed in the Dardanelles, but previous to this we had made an ex- petition to Egypt. After the prepar- atory steps had been taken for this expedition, which had been considered impossible. we crossed the Sinai and occupied territory in the vicinity of the Canal
 Tn 6 few days we shall reach the anniversary of our entry into the war. The patriotism displayed by the ma tion far surpassed the highest expec-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
GIVE US PROTECTION.

Although, as indicated from reports coming out of Washington, there Is a difference of opinion as to how it should be done there is recognition that there is need of protecting this country from becoming the dumping ground for European manufacturers following the war.
 One idea which has been advanced is that the secretary Of commerce will submit a recommendation to congress to the effect that law should be passed which will make it punishable under the antitrust laws for anyone to sell goods of foreign manufacture in this country at a price which is less than the cost of production for the same article in this country. The purpose is to protect the industries of the United States against the ruinous competition of the cheap labor and labor conditions in Europe.
 This is, of course, a recognition that American industries need pro- lection. They need to be encouraged instead of broken down and there is reason for seeing, when the time comes that it is possible, that they are not driven out of business This means of course that the present tariff is not able to meet the situation. It will allow those goods, which are opposed to come in and take away the trade Thus, instead of changing the tariff to meet the situation, which would also improve the revenue income ot the country at the same time, 1t is apparently being ignored and a round about, cumbersome idea promoted in- stead of looking the situation in. the fa r,6 nlxyf,, sl,, It Is a matter which calls for the one best solution even though there has to be an admission that free trade is A. failure
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
ToDAY's ELECTIONS.

Elections will be held in eight states today and the outcome will be watched with particular interest for a number of reasons. Ordinarily there might be reasons for considering them a barometer as to the feeling of the respective sections on national affairs and in some instances that will be disclosed, but there are other ques- tions which are of much importance at this time.
 Massachusetts and Maryland are go- ing to produce results which will make it possible to gain some idea as to how those commonwealths feel toward the present administration, as much as is possible in state elections, for in both states there is a conspicuous return of the progressives to the re- publican ranks. In Maryland the par ty has disappeared, while in Massa- chusetts though the party still has it's candidates, it is badly smashed and prominent leaders are strongly ad- vocating the election of the repubIi- can ticket.
 In five states, Massachusetts, New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio and Mary land, there are important constitution al changes looking to improved state government which will be watched by other states with intense interest. Nc little attention will be directed to the action which is taken in the states ot Massachusetts, New York and Penn sylvania concerning the right of suf- frage for women for in all three long campaigns have been conducted by both sides. in spite of or aided by the recent action in New Jersey. It is go- ing to be a test in which the. whole country is interested, regardless oi the side with which the voters are aligned and it means much to future campaigns and other states.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
PRoFITINe BY EXPERIENCE.

There have been times during the European war when it has been felt that the entente allies were simply feeling their way. They have been united, but there has been action which has been in strong contrast to that of the central powers where long and full preparation has been made and where Kaiser Wilhelm is in su- prerne command.
 That the allies still possess the de- termination to carry the fight to a finish and to stick together scannot be questioned. Reassertion of such ar attitude makes 1t plain enough that none is desirous or ready to conclude a separate peace. Thus though there have been cabinet changes, that ir France being followed by the an nouncement from Russia that changes have been made there, it is but evi- dence that the weak spots have beer disclosed and the necessity of over coming them has been followed by ac- tion which will better the situation.
 Frances coalition cabinet which brings iH all the factions, promises to be of much benefit in meeting the problems in that quarter while the se- lection of the British war council is intended to overcome the trouble whict Italy pointed out when 1t urged 2 closer union of the allied powers and the establishment of central author ity for the conduct of the war. The need which is recognized by all suct actions as have been taken is that o1 greater unity instead of each working for the same object in its own way It has required time to reveal some of the defects. but each step to over come them is unquestionably in the right direction, even though it has taken time to bring them about
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY.

Not all the benefit is coming to thas country as the result of the war through the manufacture of rifles nnG ammunition. That those industries have been given a big boost from tho orders received which promise large dividends is evident, but it is likewise apparent that the war is creating a business in other lines which likewise stands in the way to realize large gains as the direct result of the war,
 This is manifested in particular ir the case of the manufacture of auto- mobiles the sales of which to foreign countries have doubled during the past year. It is one of the logical results ~1 changed conditions in Europe for
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
 DARkEN GRAY HAIR, ... ...-. .~s. - LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Grandma's recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur darkens SO naturally
 that nobody can tell.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents.
 Dort stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darsened your hair, as 1t does it so naturally ard evenly You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and ldraw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time: by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
The War a Year Ago Today
Nov. 2, 1914.
,ans captured Messines,

Germans captured Messines.
 Allies took RamseapeIIe with bayonet.
 Russians advanced on East Prussia, Germans retreatins on three lines.
 Austrians and Serbians in battle near Rovrye.
 >~Austro- German forces in Poland made another stand.
 Russians and Turks fought near Trebizond.
 Turks began advance on Egypt. Anglo-Freneh fleet began bonn bardment of the Dardanelles.
 Germans mined coast of Asiatic Turkey.
 Martial law proclaimed in Egypt. British admiralty closed North sea to commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

That honors are being bestowed upon Dr. Dumba simply bears out that statement made early in the war that what is done for the kaiser is all right, whether it is the German or the Austro-Hungary kaiser
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

The effort which is being made to discourage the driving of autos by people who have been drinking is a good one. It ought to have been started long ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

The striking point in the offers which are being made to Rumania and Greece is that the allies are promis- ing that which they have to give and the central powers are giving away what belongs to the other fellow in case they win.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Newport put the lid on Sunday as it was never applied before, which means thatth law can be enforced if there is the proper disposition upon the part of the authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

The least of Villas troubles is get ting satisfaction from the fellows who persist in assassinating him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

The battlefront in Europe has been gradually extended, but. the time is coming when 1t will reach the limit and something decisive will have to be worked out.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
OTHER VIEW POINTS

To have run down through lack of care a fellow man or woman is bad enough. But to drag the body of the victim in the roadside and leave the man or woman to live or die as chance decrees, presupposes a degree of inhumanity that calls for rigorous retribution through the law. If our highways are to be made even req sonably safe such men as were in the little black rumabout that night must be eliminated from the list of author ized car drivers.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 The new navy will become the de- ciding element in the balance of world maritime power. If the United States succeeds in building formidable navy our country would exercise far reaching influence in international councils The proper use of such a mighty navy as is proposed would guarantee for this country a better l understanding among the nations, and it would possibly bring about the or which would diminish the chances of war in Europe as we'll as in America -Torrington Register.
 France is now reported construct ing Dreadnought aeroplaues to carry a crew of six men and an impressive quantity of explosives. In one fac tory at Buffalo they are turning out for the Allies more aeroplanes per day than we have in our entire army and navy. At the start of the war Germany had 1900 aeroplanes. Her l factories have since been working night and day to produce more. And advocates of a defensive policy for | this country will note that the num- Der of aircraft possessed by the I United States is just 12.-Hartford Times.
 MT. MeIIen is enjoying the reading
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Atlantic City trolleys have declared war on the jitneys. Every community has its troubles if it does nothing to prevent them
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

The country has no opinion to offer concerning a change in government for China. Possibly it is waiting un- til someone closes the door,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

The man on the corner says: The crowd always looks surprised if a small man says anything worth lis tening to.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Captain Boy-Ed is said to have ad- vised against the plans of the bomb makers under arrest, but 1t may have been accompanied by telltale wink.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

tatsons. Thanks to this patriotism, the nation was able to muster an army worthy of It.
 sTte material resources remaining after the Balkan War were insigni- fican; and as our foreign eommuni- cations were cut of, we had to be satisfied with the products Of our own country. I am able to mIorm you that the severance of communi- cations, which would signify no dan ger even if it continued. will finally be made god. and in consequence thereof the supply of our army with weapons, ammunition, and other neces- sities will be assured. The army Will be more strongly equipped and armed"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

November made a decided hit with the people through the consideration shown at it's opening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

The Monday morning list of auto ac- cidents was less conspicuous, but it was there nevertheless
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

tive it is of events with which many are familiar, but who are now seeing them from a new angie. The presen- tation Is in the hands of those who are trying to make the acts appear at their worst and to excite the suspicion and prejudice of the jury. But up to the date so far reached in the case the acts once looked like getting lot of loosely jointed public service pro- perties into efficient hands-Water- bury American.
 The president has been informed that Representative Kitchen Is not in c mood to spend much money on the administration plan for preparedness. That is characteristic. Representative Kitchen always wanted all the money in s;ght for the use and abuse of pork barrel privileges and he just hates to see 1t diverted to any such purpose as making the country safe against aggression.-Ansoni Senti- mel.
 Under the commission form, which the safeguards for the off1ceholders ard the safeguards for the people, il will be possible to cut out junketing trips and get some benefit for the city without excess baggage. With com missioners to run the city's business on a business basis there will be more honesty of statement and of purpose and the people will very quickly be told just where the city stands finan- cially, and as regards improvements Some things will be labelled "impera- live" ard some ''luxuries." If a ma iority want the luxuries and, are will ing to pay, they can have them under the commission form. but they will not be smothered with soft words and told what a benefactor the head com missioner Is because he is blowing in'' their coin for things not absolutely necessary.-Bridgepo Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

MT. Mellen is enjoying the reading Of those old letters more than he would If he were among the defend-
 --ta- Rut what q fascinatinK naEEa-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24
FRIENDS WILL ISSUE
PAMPHLET ON PEACE

To reflect and impress the attitude
OF Friends against increased arma-
ments and the creation of war senti-
ment in the United States, the execu.
tive committee of the Peace Associa-
ton of Friends of which Allen D. Hole
is chairman, is preparing to issue a
pamphlet TO be circulated throughout
the United States.
The title is THE Spiritual Danger
TO the United States from the War in
Europe. The message is a protest
against armament of war strength, the
peace society deeming that to increase
naval and military power beyond what
is necessary for police service, is a
serious menace to the spiritual side Of
the citizens of this country.
The article also protests against
training boys as "citizen soldiers"
practice which the article declares
has been found in a dozen countries
to make the boys hate and fear mill
tary service.
Mr.. Hole said the article was writ
ten after fifty of the leading Friends
OF the country had been interviewed.
Copies will be issued to every yearly
meeting peace committee and distrib-
uted to the smaller meetings in this
way. Newspapers throughout the coun-
try will be asked to publish the arti.
Gle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24
COLLEGE BOARD
PROBES CHARGE
RUSSELL MADE
Iariham Trustees Elect Ed
ward Evans to Fill Vacancy
Caused by Death of David
Hadley.

Trustees of Earlham college met to-
vestigation of Charges recently pre-.
ferred by Prof. Ebert Russell follow.
ing his resignation as head of the
Biblical department Of that institu.
ton, which charges reflected upon the
administrative policies which have
been pursued in recent years by Presi.
dent Robert L. Kelly.
Many influential members Of the
Society of Friends are insisting that
the investigation the trustees are to
make shall be thorough and pains
taking one and, for the most part,
they make no secret of the fact that
the aim they have in view is the re-
tirement of Prof Kelly as head of the
institution.
Requestions have been made of in
dividual members of the board of
trustees of the college to make in
quiries, in the OF the investiga-
ton Of representative citizens of Rich
mond and members of the Society Of
Friends to ascertain their views on
President kelly's fitness to be the
SASCullNe Ol d large CuuCdllOndl Ill
stitution.
Man May Resign.
1t is understood that one of the
board members has contemplated ten
dering his resignation because of the
pressure brought to bear upon him by
church members both friendly and I'M
friendly to President Kelly.
I'VE will be satisfied with nothing
less than a complete investigation to
determine whether or not there is a
need for a thorough house cleaning
at Earlham,' a Richmond Friend said
today.
This afternoon the trustees elected
Edward D. Evans of indianapolis,
president of the Earlham Alumni as
ISOLATION, to fill the vacancy on the
board caused by the death of David
Hadley. Mr. Evans has not aligned
himself with any faction and has al
way taken great interest in the in
stitution. Everyone concerned has
expressed satisfaction over his ap-
pointment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24
KERN MAY ACCEPT
INVITATION TO TALK

Postmaster Beck received word
from John w. Kern, United States SEN
ator from Indiana. today that Mr.. Kern
may be in the county July to make a
speech at the county celebration of
the National Old Trails Road associa-
ton. Secretary Haas of the CONNER
cial club, also received a letter with
the same statement.
Senator Kern, who is now in Hol-
Inns, Va, said he has just signed chau-
ta'A1ua contracts for the summer
Mr.. Beck and DR.. |. S. Harold, head
of the old trails movement, replied to
Mr.. kern's letter urging him to make
every effort to be present.
Mr.. Beck suggested to Mr. Kern that
he speak here July 4, while the two
were returning from the Redfield
meeting in indianapolis recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24
SESSION
OF BROTHERHOOD

William F.. Miller is attending the
United States convention of St. Paurs
Lutheran Brotherhood being held in
Akron, O., as a delegate of the local
church After a two days session the
brotherhood will adjourn and meet
ing of the general ,enate Of the church
will be held.
The Brotherhood meeting of the
Richmond church, which was schedul-
ed to be held this evening has been
postponed for two weeks because of
the convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24
.EIKEN2ERRY FAMILY
ANNOUNCES REUNION

The Eikenberry reunion will be held
on June in Glen Miller park, for the
first time in this section of the state,
according to an announcement made
today by Superintendent Ford Of the
city parks. Approximately one hun
dred persons from Ohio and Indiana
will attend the meeting. A program
is being arranged by Mrs. Will Eiken-
berry of this city, and will be pub
lished soon.
Heretofore reunions of the members
of the Eikenberry family have been
in Logansport. Kokomo and cities in
Northern Indiana The annual meet
ing is usually held in August.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24
DECORATE GRAVES
At JACkSONBURC

Graves of Civil war veterans and
OF departed Odd Fellows were deco
rated yesterday at Jacksonburg in a
joint memorial service for G. A. r. and
Odd Fellows lodge. Hundreds of per
sons from the western part of the
country attended. The speaker was
Patrick J. Lynch of New Castle who
divided his speech between the two
organizations. A large part of the pro-
gram was musical. SAINT Ellison for
merly of Jacksonburg had his band
from Sulphur Springs. A number of
vocal and instrumental pieces were
given by Harrison township musicians
Martin Coffman was chairman of the
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24
ANCONA BOMbARDED
BY AUSTRIAN FLEET

ROME, May 24-An unconfirmed re-
port says that division of the Aus
trian Adriatic sea fleet bombarded An
coma last night Ancona is 1875 miles
northeast OF Rome and 40 miles
south of Venice.
reG tToyers that attempted to bonn
bard Barletta were driven off by Ital-
ian torpedo boats.
An Austrian plane which few across
the ranges attacked Verena on Lake
Como but was driven off by high an
gle guns and an Italian dirigible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24

. Mountain climbing as a sport is one
to which women today are devoting
much attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24
INSPEcTS
ROUTES IN DOMINION

While visiting in Detroit yesterday.
Postmaster Beck made an inspection
of the Canadian rural route service
out of Windsor, Canada. A rural car
rier with an automobile took him
around route of thirty-seven miles.
The postmaster found that the boxes
are uniform and made for the conven-
fence of the carriers, each box fitting
on crane. The boxes can thus be
pulled to the carriers mail racks and
the carrier is required to make very
few moves to serve the patron.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24
CHURCHES WELCOME
LARGE AUDIENCES

Large attendances were present IL
Richmond churches yesterday wher
Welcome Day" was held in connec
ton with the home visitation cam.
paign conducted several weeks age
here by J. Shreve Durham, information
al Sunday school worker The day
was especially set aside by some OF
the churches to receive new members
Many who had not attended church
in years were members of the congro
CATION at yesterday mornings serye
ces. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24
SHlMADA is LEADER
OF JAPANESE HOUSE

Saburo Shimada, the parliamentary
ian. known as the Wendell Phillips of
Japan, was elected president of the
house. He has been connected with
the Dooshi-Kai, Prince katsura's par
ty. In 1911 he visited the United
States. He took a prominent part in
the agitation in Japan against the Cal
ifornia land ownership bill, but op-
posed naval increases on the ground
that they were likely to arouse sus-
picion in the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24

\ free moving picture show is given
every night at the public high school
of Santa Rosa, Cal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY,