davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-24
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3Diihen GueIanb inlo China otene.
@Is or an 81. syuui in Sue5 eiuge.
rofien iei, babe er gebort, ouB oieie.
Ounlpier einige Gage oorDer au'
cine tiirtiid3e Wtiue aiIfSeIauien unO
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eluarbiiteu oerurtb b eilt
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9lntluae itanoen. Shriften auireijen'
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lurroer pom pernlancnteu Griegsgc.
ridlt uerurtbeiIt. Griterer wrtroc lll
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;5rancs tStroie perurtheiIt; Surean
erbiclt cine dhnIife Strafe 5uoittirt,
lyroupoit erhielt Elm Snhr mo 5rnu
9onnaSler I Iunate Geiduguib.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-24
beg Generals g1bmsgrmDni


llebergans iiber ben Bug, bur66rad
bic ruiIilhen Stelunsen BEL Sotal, in
n0rbliden @uli5ien unb riidt IN noro-
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lropben tjciellidldft m pretoria
msloet. oab Cbsritz2eutnant aemp,
6iihrer elmer 2t6tbeilung rs6eGiI6er
8ubren. Der ii6 2lnfanss Gebruar ers
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1000 Bfunb Sterling Strafe Oerurs
tbeilt purbe.
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ben, ionbcrn mn oaaegcn 1n oemon.
itrirM, oaB bic iiibairitorii6e Sole
ME gegen 3eutThlanb tdmpfe. Gr
babe bic Psutyalitdt aufre6t er6aiisH
noQeH.
Bel Der 51Gunq beg llrtbeils pies
Ridter Gang auf Den llntsrf6ieo in
oem Sale Gcnerals De Det uuo Goi.
Aelnp hnl Ter Scstere mar bis tllr3
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Die Oberite 9e3uibsnhout unb aot
purpeu gu 5 reip. 4 5abren 9efdHg
nib oerurtbeilt.
+ r.
Generdl Gbriitian De@st, Der uns
ldngft bes 6o6psrratbs iiberfiiBrt
puroe, puroc gu 6 Sabren 8efGng-
nib uno $4,000 Strafs perars
tbeilt. G6srit WariB purbs Gnos
5ebruar fsitosnOmmsn, iou ipdter aber
enttommen isiH.
g1ritifd1pr 0n M n fer M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-24
binaspirtt. auf ssnsn bic

prinsipisn binsepirtt, auf Ssuen bic
Der. Stdaten ieBt in 70 ernitsr Weiie
beiteben. Sic treten beibe fir bic
Grei9eit Der Wesre Elm. Die Reoierung
Der Der. Staaten fpirb fortfabren,
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etn5ulailen unb eiHerlsi, mas Is toiie.
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tii4e Mitpirtung Der beutf6en Regies
runs CUR ississn 3sit, punn sin fol9ss
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sroben 3ieles 5ur aOIgs baben fam.
Die taiferli9 beuti6e Reoierung
briitt bic 5Offnung aus, baB bisIss
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ijsBigrn Iriegrs srreint perbsn mpss.
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rurg Der Der. Staatsn 1T Der gtufiht,
bab fie uuf bem 3isl bsitsbsn mub,
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bern audi i'm SntsrsTe Der arisqsfiibs
rsnS.n isI6it, unb Iie it isosr 3eit BE-
rsit. aIs beibstfeitigsr Grsunh gu funs
siren uno sinsn gtuspsg an3ubsuten.
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Wertb. ben bisie Resisruug ouf bic
laHss uuO uussbrOdsue GrsuHpid,afi
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tsit eiHer itrupul0isn 9eoba5tuns
neutraIsr Retts in bisisr tritii9sn Nm
sslessHbsit bringsHb ans SerS gu lez
gen. Die Jreunbi6aft iel6it foroert
f. auf. Der taifsrtd beutiasn Regiss
rung gu iassn. baB cine DisberbOluns
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lid unfrsunblib bsira6tst ipsrbsn
milHsH, tpenH iis gessH amsritaniIde
girgsr ssri4tst iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-24

|fpie bic 4usiagen BON SDiefern bic
8aiis beg 8eder'f6er aiopsas I'm ei,
nen Yro3eb bilben.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-26
Crew Of 38 Perish When De-
stroyer Dague Goes Down
- AlunteHegTin Port of
Antivari.
SERVED AS CONVOY
Secret Orders Keep Trans
Atlantic Liners From Leay-
ing British Port, Fearing
German Submarines.
BY FRANKLIN P. MERRlck,

PARIS, Feb. 26-Official an
nouncement was made today
that the French destroyer
Dague, vessel of 72O tons, was
sunk by an Austrian mine in the
Montenegrin port of Antiva1i,
Wednesday night. Thirty-eight
men went down with the Dague.
The following statement was issued
at the French ministry Of marine:
The French torpedo boat Dague,
while conveying provisions for Monte.
negrins, struck an Austrian mine in
the port Of Antivari at $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday night and sank. Thirty.
eight men of her crew disappeared
with her.
"The accident did not prevent the
successful termination of the provis-
ioning operations and the normal re.
turn of the convoy"
The marine ministry also announced
that the French armored cruiser
DesaiX made demonstration at
Akaba on Tuesday. A landing party
supported by guns of the ship, dis
persed and pursued small Turkish
force occupying the village.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-26
Shun Dachshund
Type of Person
Paul Beckett Tells Garfield
Students Not to Grow into
Spineless Beings but to Pre-
pare for Greater Efficiency.

At chapel this morning the pupils OF
the Garfield school listened to a most
interesting talk by Attorney Paul A.
Beckett, of this city. who spoke on
"The Value of Preparedness" His
talk was full of meaty thoughts and
timely suggestions and at its conclus
ion he was heartily cheered by the
students. Among his epigrammatie
utterances were the following:
Don't be human dachshund"
"The child now is in the know-it-al
stage"
"The standard Of efficiency tomor
row will be much higher than that OF
today"
"You want to be able to lead-to be
leaders. You have the chance now
Improve it,"
"You must learn to think for your
selves"
Prepare yourselves. Get founda
tion and a strong one
There are not as many records
broken today as was common ter
years ago because the standard oi
efficiency is much higher
'The way to become prepared is by
an unstinted use of the virtue perse
verance or stickto-it-iveness. Study
hard. work hard. play hard"
BE independent, not dependent Be
litter. not a leaner. Don't be sway
back like the dachshund."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-26
REbEKAHS EXPECT
300 At ROLL CALL

Between 250 and 800 members and
sojourning members of Eden lodge of
Rebekahs will attend the annual roll
call to be held tomorrow night at
which several of the grand officers
will speak.
The program will be opened by a
quartet; Howard Messick will give a
reading; Ruby Medearis a piano solo !:
trio consisting of Helen Pioneer and
two other little girls will sing: Miss
Ruth Hadley will give vocal solo;
and Miss Leta Roland a reading. There
will be a cornet solo and other musi.
cal numbers. Mrs. r. w. Stratton is
chairman of the committee.
The feature of the program will be
a paper by Mrs. William Shinn on THE
Origination of Wheelbarrow."
Among the state officers who will
be present are Mrs. Clark of Indianap
oils, state president; Mrs. Barnett, sec.
retary of the Odd Fellows Home at
Greensburg; Mrs. Harriet Spekenhiel
of this city, grand secretary: DR.. Rob
ert A. Chattin, district deputy grand
master: Thomas Jessup of Centerville
past grand master.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-26
CITIZENS FEAR
OPERATIONS OF
STYLISH THIEF

One electrical equipment firm an
nounces that it has received orders for
burglar alarms.
Prudent citizens are taking their
valuables to safety deposit boxes in
the banks.
Hardware dealers are enjoying quite
a boom in the revolver business and
there are hundreds of husbands who
have discovered that it requires a
mighty good excuse to get down town
after dark
All of this has been brought about
BY the daredevil operations Of burg
lar the iatGa few nights. The Misses
Lucille and Camilla Haner, daughters
Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haner, 1876
South Fourth street, who believe they
saw the man after he came out of
their home Monday night, have de-
scribed him as being stoutly built and
well dressed.
Last night a man and his wife who
side on South Ninth street, the scene
of the "fashionplate" burglars opera.
tions last Sunday evening, went across
the street to visit neighbors. There
they saw light flicker and go out in
the front room Of their home and while
excitement followed. The police re-
sponded to an emergency call but after
an investigation declared burned out
electric light had made an unsuccess.
full effort to resume operations.
Later in the evening Mrs. L. H
Shepman, 115 South Fourth street, saw
man prowling about the yard of the
home of Louis Minck, 119 South
Fourth street. The members of the
Minck family were upstairs. Mrs
Shepman thought she saw the man at
tempt to enter the house and went to
her front porch to get better view OF
him. Apparently this alarmed him fol
he ran to the fence, vaulted it and dis
appeared down the street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-26
MEET TO DRAW
COMPROMISE ON
Street PAVING
Property Owners on North A
Street to Hold Joint Ses-
sion With Members of the
Works Board. =

There is to be a meeting tonight of
the members of the board of public
works and five North A street proper
ty owners to discuss "compromise'
on the proposal to pave North A street,
from Fifth street to Sixteenth street.
81 don't know what kind of q COM
promise can be effected" Mayor Rob-
bins said today. There is a resolu-
ton pending before the board for the
paving of that street and in my opin-
ion there are only a limited number
of things the board can do, rescind it,
amend it to pave only part OF the
street, adopt it as it now stands or re-
fer it to council" Mayor Robbins said
today.
Mr. Marlatt was not in a very good
humor today. He said the newspapers
had represented him to be opposed to
public improvements. II am not op-
posed to such a policy but have al
ways been against the plan of floating
bonds to meet the city's share of the
expense of such improvements" he
said. "Bavis was also opposed to the
public improvement program at first
because the mayor was, but he chang
ed later and made great spread
eagle speech to council, which got
council all reused up, recommending a
street paving and sewer extension pro-
gram. Now / am in favor of letting
council handle the whole business.
Asked why he did not second the
motion made by Bavis at the meeting
yesterday to refer the North A street
Improvement to council he said he was
acting as president of the board at
that time and did not want to second
a motion. There was division in
the board on that matter, anyhow" he
said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-26
RED star Liner
WIRES IS. 0. S.
OFF CAPE RACE
IBY LEASED WIRE.1

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The Red Star
liner Stephano is rushing to the aid
Of the Allan liner MongoIian. which
wireIessed that she was leaking and
In distress about 400 miles off Cape
Race, according to message received
this afternoon from the St. Johns.
New FoundIand, office Of eowrIna &
Co., who are agents for the Red Star
line.
The MonaoIian's rs. o. S." was
caught at st. Johns, and Immediately
reiayed to the Stephano, which was in.
ward bound toward Halifax. The
Stephano at once changed its course,
and is steaming at full speed In the d.
rection Of the Monooiian. The Steph
ano WAS about two hundred miles from
the MoneoIian when the wireless
reached her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-26
D. G. REID JUSTIFIES SALARY PAID
R. A. JACKSON BY ROCK ISLAND

companies, each capitalized at $780,
100000. He said the Iowa corporation
held the majority of the Rock Island
Railway, the operating company. while
the New Jersey concern controlled the
Iowa corporation and the preferred
stock of the New Jersey controlled
that company through special power
in the election of directors. Securities
of the holding companies had been
placed with the Central Trust COM
pany of New York, he added. on condi-
tion that each share of operating stock
turned in should receive stock In the
Iowa company and bonds and stock in
the New Jersey company equaling an
exchange of 2.7O for 1, par values
Folk Questions.
Then the directors of the New. Jer-
sey corporation controlled the Iowa
company, which controlled the opera
ting company, which later controlled
the st. Louis and San Francisco COM
pany and the Choctaw, Oklahoma and
Gulf Railroad?' asked Chief Counsel
for the Commission. Folk.
"Not at ALL" replied Mr.. Reid, Con
ditions in those days were entirely diff
ferent. People, were buying railroads
overnight. We didn't want to have
one of our fellows slip up. and have
our money. in. the, other fellows
pocket" - ..s,.z -..-s-
! Mr. Reid said total of S71.000. 900
| in Rock Island Railway stock had been
turned in under the plan. and that be-
| longing to himself and his associates
had cost from $175 to $500 share.
On the $71.000.0 900. he said. $191. .00O.-
900 in bonds or stocks Of the holding
companies had been issued, the only
source Of dividends on this sum being
the earnings OF the operating com
pany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-26
.FoGARTY TO SPEAK
BEFORE EDUCATORS
No. 2 Holds
Sixth Annual Meeting at
West Manchester.

WEST MANCHESTER, O., Feb. 26
The sixth annual meeting of super
vision District No. Q will be held Sat
urday, Feb. 81, at the I. o. o. r. hall
w. s. Fogarty, county superintendent
will give an address, followed by talks
by Miss Geeting and Messrs. Mckee
and Wysong at the morning session
Afternoon session at loo, w. A. Nc
Curdy, rural school inspector viii
make an address. Discussions and
talk by Miss Hazel Boring Of Eldorade
school. Messrs. Isaac Miller, M. N
Surface, Hollie Spiller are on the pro
gram. The evening session begins at
700 o'clock. Music and drills furnish
ID by the schools Of the district
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-26
TREATS BOY PROBLEM
Rev. Harman Speaks at Nc.
Cures.

What Shall We DO With the Boys?"
was the subject discussed by Rev.
Harry c. Harman, pastor of the First
Methodist church, at the first noon
shop meeting held at the Dille-Mc-
CURE factory today. The Rev. Mr..
Harman discussed the boy problems
that arise between the ages Of IL and
II, and the treatment of the boy in the
home. The attitude of one boy toward
another was also taken up. Posi-
bilities for training the boy along right
Nnes of living were touched on. Mu-
SIC for the meeting was furnished by
Mrs. Charles Marvel and Miss Harold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-26
Routs Trysters
From Corridor
Postmaster Beck Silences
Buzzing of Little Love Bees"
and Gusts Transient Lodgers
Who Adorn Radiators in the
Post Office Lobby.

Postmaster Beck Is conducting a
crusade against "buzzers" who fire.
quent the postoffice lobby and against
transients who take up temporary
lodging there
There is a parade of women to the
postoffice every afternoon and every
third or fourth one is met by man
Frequently the couple will stand in q
secluded corner and talk in low tones
Others use the warm lobby for q
trysting place and after spying each
other. join. and leave Immediately
Postoffice employees say that while
only one in three or four women meet
men there, it is because of the scarcity
of the male sex.
Mr. Beck has been active the past
two weeks watching for these people
"A guilty conscience needs no &C
cuser," Mr.. Beck said in giving out the
information that only look is all thai
is necessary to rout such persons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-26
Alleged Flirt Denies Annoy
ing Assailant's Pretty Sis
ter But Admits Cutting
Up on Street" !"
GIRL IGNORES COURT
Young Woman Who Caused
Fight Left Skating Rink in
Vicious Humor, Young
Men Testify.

Fred Hartman, a young BUTCH
er, knocked Martin Ball, ID, off
a Main street sidewalk, causing
him to alight close to the car
tracks, then he smote Arthur
Ford, II, in the mouth and was
prepared to attack Kenneth An
derson when Detective Rem
inert took charge Of the situa-
ton, all because Marie Hartman,
his sister, had approached him,
as he stood talking with Pat"
Ennis, and told him that the
three boys were 'mashers" and
had insulted her.
The affair took place the evening OF
January but the case did not come
up for hearing in city court until to-
day.
Miss Hartman had been summoned
as witness but neglected to come to
her brothers assistance, despite the
strenuous way he had championed her
cause, and the young man drew a fine
of 81 and costs. He entered a plea
of not guilty.
"Marie Should Worry"
Marie called me up this morning
and wanted to know if 1 was going to
be a Witness" said pretty Anna
Thompson, who with her sister Nora
were the Hartman girls companions
the night of the battle. She said
| sne would be a witness if would be
/ told her I didn't know whether
would be one or not"
But all three of you girls were sum
moned as witnesses. Don't you know
Marie could be sent to Jail for not
appearing in court?" said Prosecutor
Keller.
Anna regarded this as a rare good
joke and laughed heartily-one of
those "Marie-should-worry" kind of
laughs.
Anna and her sister Nora were not
very good witnesses for Hartman.
They said Ball, Anderson and Ford
whom they first saw at the corner of
Seventh and Main streets as they were
leaving the coliseum, did not flirt with
Miss Hartman nor themselves.
The three boys denied saying any
thing to the girls but intimated that
Marie Hartman was in a very bad
Seventh and Main streets. they said.
| SAO was AhuSSOAAA AA6 ooLuCIAlAS dOOut
beating hell" out of some boy who
had been at the rink. At the corner
of Ninth and Main streets the girl
walked ahead of them toward her
brother and said "go to hell' to them.
the boys testified. 81 asked her who
she meant" Anderson said, land she
said she meant us. Then she said
something to her brother and he went
after u.s.
Anderson said he and his compan-
ions were not trying to flirt with the
owls but were just having good
time.
We are always cutting up on Main
street." he assured the court.
Ennis said when Marie approached
him and ber brother the three boys
; were walking very close to her and
making peculiar signs and gestures.
Fred said, cut that out and one of
the boys said, go to hell and Frank
started after them. l nudged him and
told him not to pay any attention to
them but he went right ahead and l
got into the clear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-26
Reports in Office of Central
Charity Bureau Review Eff
forts of Workers, Criticise
Lazy Dependents and De-
tail Expenses Incurred.

The revival of the plan of cultivat-
ing vacant city lots for 1915, has
caused two old reports to be brought
out showing that the plan was inaug'
urated in Richmond twenty-one years
ago.
The third annual report was made
by Caleb w. King who first had charge
of the plan. 1t was preserved in the
original by Mrs. Gambler and turned
over to Secretary Melpolder of the
Central Charity bureau. The fourth
annual report made in 1898 is preserv.
ed in a newspaper clipping.
Text Of Report.
The third report on city gardens on
the Pingree plan follows in part:
I'VE claim for the past year fair
buccess. Most Of our gardeners have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-26
RALSTON CHECKS
HOUSES ACTION
ON WALTZ BILL

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. Ex-Governor
Ralston today took hand in the leg
islative matters and caused the house
to defer action on the Waltz bill In
creasing railroad fare to 2a cents a
mile, until after the public service
commission can investigate the claims
of the railroads that they need the in
creased income.
In lengthy communication to the
house, Governor Ralston pointed out
that the bill would increase the reve-
nue. of the railroads in the state fully
$500, 900 and because Of the widespread
interest in the measure he advised 1t
to be turned over to the commission
before the house acts. The governors
suggestion was acted upon without op'
position
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-26
[RY LEASED WIRE.1

WASHINGTON, Feb. pa man
who can run eight thousand miles of
railroad is worth all he can get" said
Daniel G. Reid, formerly chairman OF
the board of directors of the Rock
Island System, testifying today before
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
which is investigating the financial af-
fairs of the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific railroad. Asked by Counsel
Joseph w. Folk, as to what he
thought of the high salaries paid Of
ficers of the Rock Island. Reid said:
'They earned all and more than they
received
Did r. A. Jackson earn the gift of
100000 made to him by the road?''
asked Folk.
"He did, and it was not gift: it
was for services rendered." replied
Reid. He said jackson had come to
the Rock Island many years ago at a
salary of $4,000. When he left the
road his salary was $4,000. Accord.
ing to Reid, the railroad had grown
up with Jackson's salary.
Financial operations of the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific Railway com.
pany between 1901 and 1904 were out.
uueu ny Ddulel u ftelO, III MS CeStl
mony. His testimony bore mainly on
the organization of the roads holding
companies and the results of these
transactions after 1901, in which year
Mr.. Reid said, he and Judge William
II. Moore. j. H. Moore and William B
Leeds controlled about 100000 900 OF
Rock Island stock, about one third OF
that outstanding.
The holding concerns as ofganized
in 1902, he said. were known respect.
iNely aS the Iowa and N0w Iaraey
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-26
Entirely Wrapped Up in Herself
To Neglect of Work and
Duties as Wife.

Yes, my friends call me baby
beauty but can't help that. If 1 have
physical charms it isn't my fault. AS
for the charge that I tango; who
doesn't, butyI have never smoked in
my ufe." said Mrs Helen Bertha Lit
win In retuting the charges made by
her husband Bert Litwin. who Is suing
for divorce. Litwip alleged she was
tee NIaRped n ztls eaal q etiae 81
Herself and her Beauty to even con.
slider the thought OF motherhood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-26
coNplTIoNs-F

LocAl coNDITIoNs-Fair to-
night. Increasing cloudiness Satur-
day. Snow or rain Saturday night or
Sunday.
storm OF the past three days 10 now
paSsing into Alabama. The Pacific
coast storm II moving rapidly and
covers the southwestern states with
rain and snow. Fair weather may be
expected to continue tonight becoming
unsettled Saturday and Sunday.
w. p. MOORE Forecaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-26
GERMAN SUBMARINE WRECKED
MARS BELIEVED LOFT.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 26.-The
Swedish steamer Mar is believed to
have been sunk by mine in the North
Sea. She left England on February
18, the day the German war zone proc
lamation went into effect and onthing
has been heard OF her since.