davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Dressed poul-
try steady; chickens 12@2S, fowls 10
OBS.
Live poultry. irregular; chickens is
@16, fowls 17k@18A.
Butter, firmer; creamery extras 321s
@333.
Eggs, easier; firsts 29c up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-02
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Proposals for supplies for the use OF
the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane for the month Of March, will
be received by the Board Of Trustees
at the hospital before p. m. Monday,
February 8, 1915. Specifications may
be seen at the Second National bank,
or at the hospital.
BY order Of the board,
S. E. SMITH,
PCT Med. Supt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-02
RICHMOND MARKETS
GLEN MILLER PRICES
HOGS,
GRAIN MARKET

Corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills. Phone 2c19)
Bran per ton $2s, wheat paying
$1.40, oats paying soc, corn paying
75c. rye paying SOC, middlings per ton
$50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-02
CHICAGO CASH

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Wheat: No. 2
red $1.5Sh @1.66, No. 2 hard $1.5Sh9
$1.66. ..
Corn: No. white 7e07s1t, No. 4
yellow, 75h0
Oats: No. 4 59A @60.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-02
OPENS REVIVAL.

The Rev. Orville Chance began a
series OF revival meetings at the
Whitewater Friends church last night.
He will be assisted in the meetings by
Rev. Jacob Probst of Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-02
COAL PRICES
Quotations corrected daily by Hack
man, klefoth 4 Co.

Anthracite nut. S.. so: Anthracite
No. 4 ard egg, $S.35; Pocahontas lump
or egg, s5.75; Pocuhontas mine run
$3.50. Pocahontas slack, $500: Jack
rs; Jewel. 1926; Tennessee, $3.50;
Hooking Valley. $3.50: Indiapa. $3.75:
coke. 81; Wiuifred Washed pea, $500;
nut and slack, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-02
HORSE MARKET.

Prices corrected by Jones and Minss.
Telephone 1889.
Draft mares, 14O0 to 1900 lbs, SITS
to $3.50.
Draft Geldings, 1400 to 1900 lbs, SITS
to $225.
Farm chunks, 1900 to 1400 lbs, $3.50
to 5000.
Express chunks, 1850 to 1900 lbs,
$125 to $1.75.
Drivers, SIS to $3.50.
Pluge, $40 to 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-02
[NDIANAPOLISLIVE STOCK

Eggs, easier; firsts 29c up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-18

purpose OF propaganda and collecting
funds for Zionist work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-18
Papers Published
at Front Saved by
French Government

Correspondence OF the Associated Press,l
PARIS. July 5,-The French National
library Is makink a collection OF publ
cations edited and printed by soldiers at
the front, 10 be preserved In the archives
and to serve future historians as docu-
mentary evidence OF the state of mind OF
the army. There are at present twenty
eight Of these publications appearing with
different degrees OF regularity.
The "Boyau (zig-zag trench) is pub
llshed by the 11bth infantry. the echo
dos Gourbis" (the echo OF the huts) by
the regiments from the region OF Quercy.
the Echo des Guitounes" Is the organ
OF the il4th infantry. the Echo des
Marmites' echo of the big German shells)
and the echo du Ravin" echo OF the
ravine) are published by the ohRsseurs;
the ''Canard Poilu" (the hirsute duci).
the 'Lapin Piumes'' (the featheTed rab-
bit), the Journal de Route the Echo
des Tranchees." the "ori de Guerre." the
'Ct do VauK." the "Poilu Enchaine, -
"Afarmita." the "cri du Cor "Rigol-
boehe. the "Dlabls su Corr and the
Rascasse Territoriale' are among The pub
lications already In the archives OF the
library. but the collection is not yet com
piata.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-18
New Men Chosen
For Officers of
Central Union

As a result OF one faction issuing a
printed ticket. there was a big shnkeup
At the election Of officers at the Cen
trail Labor union at labor Temple lsPt
night
Thomas p. Reynolds Of the stereotypers
was reelected president. after cioFe
race with r. u. Donahoe OF the lien
Workers. Eighty-nine delegates were IN
the hall. and OF that humber forty-sev en-
voted for Reynolds ana forty.one for
Donahoe. AZ tho vote was annouactd
Delegate Dave Cuttes contested the
count. but his desire was drowned ty
the opinion OF the boiy IN general. Tho
missing vote which ;he proposed contest
was evidently based unon was accounted
for by one OF the election officers an
nouncing that he had failed TO cast his
ballot.
Following are the susseiJ'ai candidateF:
James Swanson. delegate from the
moulders. vice president: j. w. Finn Of
the musicians. recording secretary. i. ].
Huiler OF the clgarmakers. unanimously
reelected financial secretary
George Norman OF the machinists IRE
elected. c. l.. shamp of tho stationary
firemen. and u. Hcmpel OF the Sheet
Metal Workers, were chosen as trustees.
p. Dunlap OF the stationary :irep,en.
was unanimously reelected oerseant-at-
arms.
John Polian OF the Tyoog .lphicol union.
who had served many years as recording
secretary. was beaten ~ a very rnr-
row margin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-18
Jitney Drivers Ask
For Delay in Order
TO Arrive at Terms

5itnsy bus men Of omaasa have decided
70 ask the city council to delay action
on the new ordinance regulating their
occupation until Representatives OF the
organization and the city legal department
can come % terms on an ordinance
agreeable 70 both sides.
The drivers. AZ a meeting held last
night On the office OF sutton. Mackenzie
4 Coz. IN The Bee building. appointed
q committee 70 wait on the council next
Monday and request a weeks time for
these negotiations.
The jitney has men are willing b make
oonoassions.- declared Judge sutton last
night They will pay a reasonable oc-
cupation tax ana viii submit TO reas-
enable rules o. regulation They were
able 10 suspend one ordinance BY the
recall petitions. and do not want 70 be
obliged 70 take this action again. But
4 the council should pass an ordinance
that they feel is unduly restrictive. they
feel that this yin be their only recourse -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-18
Italian Papers
Exploit Painter
as Great Prophet

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
ROME, July 1.-THE Leonardo da Vinci,
OF whom the world thinks only as a great
painter. il now set forth In the Italian
papers as a great prophet of what might
come to pass In warfare. In the latter
part OF the fifteenth century his versatile
genius included skill as a scientist. en-
gineer, mechaniclan and architect, as
well as a painter and musician, and his
imagination led TO the design OF many
remarkable implements OF war. among
which was q steam gun which was run
by boiling water. In this invention, In
cldentaly, II IL said he anticipated the
steam engine.
In certain OF his works he told OF sew
erai forms of bombarding engines. one
OF which threw minute particles. like g
storm of hall. producing quantities OF
dense smoke TO Brighten the enemy.
Among his papers are found what may
be called the ancestors of the terrible
cannon for throwing burning liquid at a
great distance. which the Krupp and
Essen factories are said 20 have turned
out. There will Issue from the earth. +"
he wrote. that which. with frightful
sounds. will deafen the surroundings and
with It's breath will kill men and ruin
cities and fortresses." He suggested the
use OF a powder which would stun and
suffocate the enemy, and at the same
time suggested remedy. ITO send poi
son in powder" he said, be careful TO
have q wind which will not send the
powder upon yourself. or have the nose
and mouth covered by thin wet cloth.
so that the powder cannot pass" t,
He left sketches OF mortars and other
heavy engines OF war which suggest the
modern heavy and quick-firing guns. and
seemed even TO have imagined a subma-
rine and aeroplane OF the former he
wrote, according 10 the quotations given
In the Italian papers; II do not publish
or divulge my way OF staying under
water because OF the bad nature of men.
who would use II for assassination under
the sea by ripping open the bottoms OF
alma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-18
Feast of TiSha b'Ab Commentaries Three
SOrrOwful Events in the History of the Jews
by Albert PFEFFER.

The fast OF Tisha bad. the ninth day
Of Alb, which this year falls on Tuesday.
July 20. win be observed by the Jewish
orthodox congregations In very mourn
ful manner.
This is the saddest day In the Jewish
year. as It is on this day when a num-
Der Of the most tragical events In Jewish
history took place. BY a strange coin
cidence. the fall Of Judea. and the
destruction OF both the first and the sec
ond sanctuaries In Jerusalem happened
TO take place on this day. The sanctuary
built by King Solomon was burned down
on the ninth day OF Alb in the year 5Ss
Il. c. Il. by Nebuchadnezzar. king OF
Babylonia. who after he laid waste the
country. drove away its inhabitants into
captivity in his own land. From that oc-
casion came down to us the wonderfully
beautiful and pathetic psalm cxxxvl in
which the poet pictures the Jewish cap
tves sitting at the Babylonian rivers and
weeping bitterly when the Levites, the
temple singers. were asked by their cap
tors to sing their Zion songs In reply
they hung up their harps on the nearby
willows saying: How can we sing the
songs OF the Lord on the soil OF the
Stranger This simple but sincere reply
called forth a wave OF patriotic feelings
and all the people uttered the oath: "If
/ forget thee. Jerusalem. may my right
hand forget its summing, may my tongue
cleave TO my palate II do not remember
thee; ~ I recall not Jerusalem at the
head Of my JOY"
This exile, however. did not last very
long. After a period of seventy years
when Babylonia fell before the Persian
eonqueror Cyrus, the Jews obtained per-
mission 10 leave the captivity and re-
settle their old home land Some $4,000
Israelites returned to Palestine under the
leadership of Ezra and Nehemiah, and
after a great number Of obstacles had
been removed, difficulties overcome. they
succeeded IN making Palestine a Jewish
country once more, and the sanctuary at
Jerusalem was rebuilt. Not until the
claws of the Roman eagle had taken
hold of the little country. had Judea been
forced to get into a strife with the then
most powerful military system on earth,
and thus lose its independence, its coun-
try. and its existence as separate
nation.
In the year CT c. E., due to the treat
ment OF the people by the Roman gov
ernors in Palestine. a revolutionary move
ment was begun, aiming to free Judsa
from Roman rule. Vespasian was sent
I'm the command OF the Roman legions
TO quell the movement. He found the
whole country ready TO fight for its in
dependence. and It took him two years
before he could finish the provincial
campaign and reach to the walls Of
Jerusalem. From there he was called to
the throne at Rome. and his son Titus
was left to finish the rest. History knows
OF no more desperate warfare than what
was going on around tho walls Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-18

Palestinian capital only after pro
ionged siege, the fighting garrison being
made prey 70 famine. sickness and
sword, did Titus succeed in stormlng the
walls and entered the city. to find ono
and all gathered within the fortified
court Of the sanctuary. ready TO deNsnd
It to their last drops OF blood. A var
council was hastily summoned. which de-
cided to spare the ediflce. on the fatal
9th Of Alb, 20 c. E., the besieged attempted
one more furious onslaught against their
enemy, but were repulsed and closely fol-
lowed by the Roman soldiers, one Of
whom, SELLING a burning fire brand,
mounted upon a comrades shoulder and
flung IL through one Of the windows into
the interior OF the temple. This example
was followed by many others, the fire
blazed up and the flames rose heaven
ward.
Titus considered this victory one OF the
greatest OF the Roman people and per-
petuated its memory by building up the
well known "Triumphal arch" This arch
is still standing although It Us Ions
time since the Roman nation has gone
out Of existence On that arch are still
visible the carved reliefs Of a picture
representing n long train OF captlves
carrying the golden candlestick, the holy
ark, the tablets contained in II, and
other holy vessels taken from the temple.
Many of these relics may be found at
the present time in the various mu-
seems In Europe and America.
The memory of these tragic events,
however. is kept alive not only in the
L., h,.f oil In "a
hearts of a nation. Many Of the Jewish
people still cling to the old custom not
TO partake of any food or drink on this
day. In the synagogues mournful serv-
ices are held, where. accordingly with
the oriental custom of mourning, the
people sit on low stools. while chanting
the lamentations OF the book of Threni.
which were uttered by the prophet Jere-
miah, amidst the ruins of Jerusalem upon
the first fall OF Judea. together with
another number of lamentations com
posed at later occasions.
At this day, as well as at any day
during these twenty centuries many Of
the Jewish people cherish the hope that
the day will come when they will once
more inhabit their own land-Palestine
To attain this end, the late DR.. Theodore
Herzl formed the Zionist organization.
which counts over 10000 members. This
organization laid the foundation Of two
financial national institutions, the Jew
ish Colonial Trust" and the Jewish Ma
tional Fund" which are devoted to col
onization work in Palestine, which for
the time must be stopped on account of
the war Among present day leaders of
tho Zfoniat rnoyemept are auch men az
Max Nodau. DIR. Oppenheimer, Louis d.
Brandeis and Nathan Strauss. Tisha
Dab has since been set aside for the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-18
HEAT At KART0UM IS
CAUSE OF MANY DEATHS

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
CAIRO. July i6.-The excessive heat at
KhartOum where daily maSimu'n tenn
perature OF 10 degrees lasted for some
weeks, caused directly the death of some
members 81 the city OF London regi-
ments stationed there. Now, periodic
dust storms rege In the Sudan TO ada
to the miseries. When tho storm is I'm
full blast. neither man nor beast ran
stand NJ against II. II Ia recorded that
in 1897 an entire convoy was suffoeatet
by one.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-18
BRIDEGROOM KILLS
SELF ON WEDDING EVE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July i1-charles
d. Cook. hotel man from Telluride,
Colo. here attending the Elks' reunion
died early today from the effects OF
poison taken last night at the hour set
for his welding to Miss Elizabeth Wilcox
OF Bell Flower. a suburb. Cook left n
note addressed 60 Miss wilcox in which
he said that he suffered from aphasis,
which he feared was becoming worse
and would finally render his insane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-18
unirer.l,r show. Lo...

(Correspondence Of the Associated Press }
FREIBURO, Germany. July 15.--The
famous old University Of Freiburg this
year has only 22OS registered students. as
against the si7s last year. and OF this
years number 1.796 are in the army and
Red Cross service. This year there are
but twenty foreigners enrolled at the uni
versity, including three Americans. The
institutions honor roll includes three pro-
fessors. three assistants and III students
who have fallen for the Fatherland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-18

why suffsrf Take dose Of Dr. King Z
New Life pills tonisht-you VIII feel fine
tomorr0w. Only sc. An drugEists -Ad-
Vertisoanenl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-18
GERMAN SINGERS
HERE THIS WEEK
CcontInued from PaEe one.l

CONTINUED from Page one)
penters who are building the great tiers
Of seats whore the chorus of 1000 win Sit
To do this and make II strong enough
the stage OF the Auditorium vas removed
and then the great tiers were built
reaching clear up TO the ceiling and with
their supporting timbers reaching through
the Auditorium floor 10 find solid foun-
dalton on the ground below.
The incoming singers will DO met at
the station Wednesday by a largo re-
ception committee and two bands and
will move In procession TO the quarters
OF the Omaha Musk Verein. Seventeenth
and Cass streets. where tho official
greeting win be given. after which the
singers will be taken TO their hotels. AMI
TO the homes where they VIII be enter
tanned.
Festival of songs,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even
ings and Thursday and Friday after
moons win be marked by the great festi.
walls OF song for which the saengerbund
Is famous. Saturday will be the day OF
the grand parade In the forenoon and a
great picnic In the afternoon at the Ger
man Home and park.
Some OF the ohoruses will he directed
by Theodor Kelbe OF Milwaukee and
others by Theodor Rudolph Reese OF
Omaha Mr. Kelbe 10 already in the city
Never before have ak artists OF such
international renown been brought e
Omaha as these that will be here to aims
at the saengerfest. They are MADAME
Marie Rappold. Miss Julia claussen, Miss
/ Christine Miller. Paul Althouse, Henri
Scott and Enrico Palmetto.
Local singers Help.
six great local artists viii be added q
these. namely. Miss Margaret Damn. so
prano; Mrs. Thomas J. Kelley. soprano
Raul Reese. baritone; Louis Schneider
/ Violinist: Miss Corinne Paulson, pianiste
and Edwin c. Boehmer OF lincoln, bari
/ tone
/ The orchestra is made up OF loca
members and members OF the Chicag'
/ symphony orchestra and some from Min
neapolis. sixty usioians In all.
! A big sale OF seats for the event I
already reported. Many reservations an
being made by mail. The general sea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-07
GREECE REMAINS ON FENCE
Congress Passes Contraband Law
and Adjourns to October 70.

Athens, Sept. AFTER passing a
stringent law against contraband,
Congress adjourned until October %,
at the close of an all night session.
Premier Venizelos has not yet made
!, statement regarding the foreign
policy his Government will pursue.
The pressure of the allies upon Greece
to meet the suggestions of the
Quadruple Entente regarding terri
torial concession to Bulgaria ap-
parently has slackened for the pre-
sent at least. Interested diplomats
declare it is now up to Greece to
act.
Two Government employees have
been arrested, charged with reveal
ing to belligerent agents the con-
tents of messages from opposing bel
ligerents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE
S0IITH
IN EFFECT AUGUST 1st

y III
V R-FolIOwiug schedule iigUreS are
published only as informatioh' not
guaranteed e.. 49,,
d-ia.
Washington & Lynchburg. delivers con-
rcction daily except Sunday at orange
70 c. & o.. No. 400 for Gordonsville &
S:47 A. M.-DailyLocal for Harrison
burg and way stations. BuileI pa:ior
:. as:17 "A. NJ Daily-NIail train, coaches
Tor N,nassas, Warrenton. Lynchburg.
greensboro and Charlotte.
stops only for passengers to points at
which scheduled to stop: Coaches and
Sleeping cars To Atlanta, New Orleans
birmingham. Sleeping car Salisbury 70
rnton, charlottesville LynchburS. Dan
;,iIic Greensboro and Charlotte.
3:25 p. NJ. Daily-Locai for Chariot
t.sville connecting at Calverton Tor
W. az p. N. Daily birmingham Srec-
iol Sleeping cars between New York,
Nshcville. Atlanta, Admission. BirmlnS-
ham. and Augusta. Through hrSt CHESS
coaches between Washington, Atlanta
and birmingham. DlninS car service
Tourist TO California daily.
a:02 p. NJ. Local for Hhrrisonburg
and Way Stations on Manassas branch
Pullman Buffet parlor cars.
100 r. M-LOcal for Warrenton.
IG:O2 p M.--Daily Washington and
Chattanooga Limited Via Lyncnnurs2
Eirst class coaches ana sleeping cars
80 Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga,
sleeper to New Orleans. washington
70 Roanoke. Dining car service
HOO r. NJ Daily-New York ana New
Orleans Limited. All Pullman Train
.Iub and Observation 1ars To Ne" VT
I.nns Dining Car Service.
IL? A. NJ. nai dI,hns Inr Ro 5peGia
I.nnvviIlc. Nashville. Chattanooga and
Memphis. Dining Car service. WASH
ington sleeping cars open lO y. m.
For detailed schedule figures, TICKETS
reservations. etc, apply to
S. y. SHELTON.
Onion ticket agent. Alexandria va;
80" r. II. COAPMAN, Fice-Pres'' an"
IL r. CAIY. Gent Pass. Agent
". II. TAYLOR. Pass Traffic ManaS-
H. G w. WEsTBURY. Cen: Agent.
TO5 18th street, n. w, Washington
- C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-07

Stop Misery and Embarrassment LiEe
This With Simple. Easy "Gets-It.
was sure to go. Mary, like thousands
of others, used to be a heroine. SUI
fering martyrdom, using painful
bandages, irritating salvcs, sticky
tape, toe-harnessed blood-hrin1;ng
razors and scissors! She says now
there's no sense in it. Use "Gcts-lt".
apply in seconds. Easy simple, new
way-just painless common sense.
Millions are doing it. Never fails.
You can wear smaller shoes now. You
cont have to limp around any more.
or walk on the side Of your shoes to
try to get away from your corns!
You know for sure before you use
"Gets-lt", that the corn or callus is
going away. For corns, calluses, warts
and bunions.
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggists.
25c a bottle, or sent direct by F..
Lawrence and Co., Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-07
WANTS MORE MEN
I s..1'
Germany Must Send 100000 Troops
!. g sMonthly to Front

! Paris, Sept. 6-Backed by Official
information, the Temps says that
Germany has already called or Is
about to call to the colors all troops
that she can summon, and that she
has now reached the low-water marx
in men and resources. The article
continues:
Germany has to send 3OO,goo
troops monthly to the front, merely
TO make good her wastage. We don't
know how long she can keep tins up
because we do not know how many
men she intends to summon to the
colors, but we are certain that IN the
end boys of sixteen will be seen fight
ing along side Of men of sixty.
"The municipal authorities al
ready have received secret instruction
to register all available men between
the ages Of sixteen and fifty. She Is
now incorporating the final class OF
the second group of Landsturm that
is. unframed men of from forty
three to forty-fve, as we'll as the
1916 class. She still has the 1917
class, which, however, has been dl-
minished by voluntary enlistments,
and she is now inspecting the 1918
class.
'Her losses in the Russian offensive
have been enormous. As an indica-
ton of these losses, it can be said
that her First Guard Regiment lost
fourteen officers and 78S men, and
her Ninety-second Regiment lost for,
ty officers and 1913 men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-07
Norfolk and washington
Steamboat Company.

Every day in the year Tor Fort
Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News ana
points south, VIA suberb powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers of the Old Domln.
ion Steamship Company for New
York and Merchants and Miners
Steamships for Boston.
General Ticket Office 720 J4th st.
Bond Building, Washington. D. 9.