davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
CARDINAL MERCER
PROTESTS AGAINST
GERMAN CONDUCT

London, Jan, ly.-The Amsterdam
correspondent of Reuters Telegram
Company tclcgraphs that Cardinal
Mcrcier has made formal protest
against his treatment at the hands OF
the German authorities in Belgium.
The cardinal has published his pro-
test in the form Of a letter daCcd
January 10. and has sent copies to
all priests in his diocescs. The let
ter follows:
Without doubt you have seen the
communication from the German
government of Brussels. as published
in the daily papers. and in which it is
declared thai Cardinal NcrCier,
archbishop of Malinc. is in no wise
hindcred in the exercise Of his Epis-
Continued pnE- b.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
Strikers and Deputies in Battle
* * y * Il x *
Rioters Shot to Death by Officers

battle between striking
Comm nero
Il
por to it srkebreakcrs @
u
'front.'
ersfoll
only ystones red
of
strike dispersed some carr me awa
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
BANK REOPENS,

Louisville, Colo, Jan. 13.-The
Firs, State bank OF Louisville with
= capital OF $4,000. opened here
yesterday The Louisville bank re-
Gently was closed by order of the
state bank commissioner.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
LOCAL DELEGATION TO ATTEND 5000 ROADS
C0NvENT|ON--C. OF c. LAUNCHES MOVE
FOR SKYLINE HIGHWAY TO FISHERS PEAK
Road from Starkvi|Ie to Summit Of Historic
Mountain is TO be Mapped Out. Highway
Project May be Consummated in 1915
Cost is Estimated.

\ skyline automobile drive from a point above
Starkvillc the summit of Fishers peak-a scenic
highway that will surpass in grandeur and natural
beauty highway in Colorado and become in future
time the crowning the tourists OF the
world. mapped out in suggestion by directors of
the Chamber of Commerce meeting last night.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
Commerce Directors to See That Las Animas
County Gets Proportion Of Road Levy.
Will Attend Session Of State Commercial
Bodies in Denver.

y live delegation OF community boosters directors of
the Trinidad Chamber of Commerce. will leave ton gt
for Denver to attend the annual convention of til"
Colorado Good Roads association, be held in Denver
January 20 and 81, and also be present
sion of the state Chambers of Commerce January g
and 20 At Il meeting of the directors held last night
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19

Washington. Jan. Military
authorities at Colima, Mexico, have
threatened TO ConGscate the mercan-
tile establishments Of foreigners be
cause OF alleged boarding of fraction
al currency. according TO state de-
partment adviccs today from Man
zanillo Foreign residents about
Manzanillo arc apprehensive as to
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19

,Crutinmrh on Pnrr ~
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19

Continued on PnKc 1.D
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19

London. Jan. 19.--Thoueh both
the British and French press contin-
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19

,toniIntcJ on pnsc -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
Aa BILE E1lzR,
PRESIDENT
Lau26eWS- R112I
MISS WALKERS FUNERAL
TAKES PLACE AT ST. PETERS
Many Beautiful Floral Pieces Sent by
Friends of Girl who Gave Life
for Another.

AT $50 o'clock yesterday morning at
st. Peters Catholic Church requiem
high mass was said for the rcpose of
the soul of Miss Elizabeth Walker, the
nineteen-y ear-old girl who on last Tues
day was drowned in Falling Creek
while trying TO save the life of her
companion. Mrs. NJ. L. Kendler. Rev.
Father j. j. Bowler, pastor of St.
Peters. was the cclebrant, and there
was large gathering OF the friends OF
the young woman and her family pres
ent to pay their last tribute OF respect
10 her memory. The pallbearers were
T. j. Dollard. c. ]. Collins, Arthur List,
Roy Nicholas, Lea Cheatwood. Allie
Ganzart. William Brennan and Joseph
Bynard. Forming a part of the congre-
cation was large delegation of young
women from the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac telephone exchange. where Miss
Walker was employed. Many OF these
also We're al the house. 1919 East Broad
street. when the body was taken away
TO be escorted to the church.
Interment was made in Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
Among the many floral designs was
an especially handsome one from the
Chesapeake and Ohio shops. where ].
y. Walker, a brother of Miss Walker.
is employed. The girls at the telephone
exchange also sent n handsome design
OF carnations and roses of such scale
in size that II covered the whole top
of the casket. The party of friends who
were with the unfortunate girl when
she lost her life also expressed their
sympathy in the form Of an especially
pretty floral piece.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
GOVERNOR REFUSES
TO PARDON HARDING
DcfuuidnE Clerk of Commonwealth
bhnk Must Remain I'm Pcnitentiary.
Despite Plea of Judge.

Governor Stuart yesterday refused to
interfere with the sentence of the court
IN the case of John II. Harding, who is
serving term of two years for steal
ing between $4,000 and $4,000 from the
ooH'monweaith Bank OF Richmond,
now defunct
Harding was employed as clerk In
inc oahk and had been embezzling
me FUNDS for more than year when
ne was detected. The thefts were COW
cred up skilfully for a long time. Hard
ing mad an ingenious way OF Juggling
with an adding machine used in the
bank. manipulating It so that it ralsi-
hed in adding figures. After obtaining
n raise record from the adding machine
me would pocket the amount of the dis
'crepancy his cash thus tallying accu-
'rately with the record of the machine.
Harding has served exactly one-half
or ms term. The petition for exccu-
tive clemency was presented TO the
Governor several days ago, and Cover
nor stuart made a careful investigation
OF the case before deciding TO reject il.
The petition asking for pardon was
endorsed by Judge d. C. Richardson.
who tried the case. and Common
wealth's Attorney Minetree Folkes,
who prosecuted Harding
They explained that they were
prompted to give their endorsement by
precedent established many wears
ago and which has been respected by
several Governors. who in many cases
gave conditional pardons 10 conv!cts
who could show perfect prison rec
ords at the lapse OF one-half of the
time for which they were sentenced by
the court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
ADDITIONAL POLICE FOR
CONFEDERATE REUNION
Special Officers from Several Cities to
Aid In Guarding Against
PIckpOcISets.

Ample assistance and protection are
TO he afforded by the Police Department
during the Confederate Reunion, plans
now being arranged TO place thirty ad-
ditional uniformed men on the force dur
ing the three days, and TO have dctec-
tives come from New York, Washing
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore and from
several of the larger cities of the West.
The additional uniformed men Will
he used to assist the regular force in
patrol duty. for it is planned that every
thorouEhfare on which the veterans
will march and that every vicinity in
which they may he conSregated is to
and day. Instructions to the men to
cident or other emergency will be Is
sued, and, aside from their regular
duties, the police will he subject TO tho
call OF the members of the general
committee and TO the medical corps in
charge of DR.. George Ross
Detectives called from other cities
will aid the local force in preserving
order and in preventing sneak thievinG
and pockets picking, and the men TO be
sent here will he chosen because Of
their especial fitness and experience in
dealing with large crowds. They will
remain here during the three days. and
will be paid by the city.
Major Werner has made arrangements
to use the several police stations for
sleeping quarters, if necessary, as was
done in the reunion OF 1907, and will
instruct his men TO give every aid in
their power 10 the visiting veterans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
MRS. CARY ELECTED
Made President OF Junior Hollywood
Memorial Association.

The Junior Hollywood Memorial Az
ISOLATION met In Lee Camp Hall on
Thursday morning with large number
Of members in attendance. The officers
elected It this time We're Mrs Alfred
S. Cary. president; Mrs. James Sharp
ice-president; Mrs. w. NJ. Wade, re-
,cording secretary; Miss Annie Jacobs.
corresponding secretary; Miss Bessie
Hill. treasurer.
Miss Anna Boykin. retiring presi-
dent. made all arrangements for Me-
mortal Day. and Miss Katie Blanken-
ship will be chairman of the officers
section al that time. The correspond
Ing secretary was asked to write to
all private and public schools for
flowers TO be sent to Hollywood gate by
~ o'clock on that morning, and marked
for the Junior Hollywood Memorial
Association.
Delegates to the Reunion Of the
Southern Confederate Memorial Asso-
citation appointed at this meeting were
Mrs. William NJ. Wade and Miss Annie
Jacobs, with Mrs. Samuel +. Dew and
Mrs Hamilton Capers as alternates
Committees were also appointed for
Oakwood, Hebrew and Hollywood Me-
mortal Days, as well as for the me-
mortal services in the Churches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
Company. according to the plans now

Company. according to the plans now
being made by several young men OF
inc Union theological Seminary. 4
large frame tabernacle. somewhat on
the Billy" Sunday order. will be erect
ed, in which services will be held
nightly. There are more than 10000
people now engaged in manufacturing
munitions OF war for the allies, and it
Is believed that there is great oppor-
tunity there for spreading the gospel
TWO students, who will graduate at
the seminary next week-Goodridge a.
Wilson. Jr., of Lexington, Va, and
Martin \. Hopkins. Of Nashville. Tenn.
are among those who will preach.
G. o. Pardo, n second-year student
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
UNVEIL MONUMENTS
WoOdmen of World Honor Deceased
Comrades This Afternoon.

Hickory Camp. No. 6. and Black Gum
Camp, No. 81, Will meet at Taylors
Hall, Twenty-ffth and Broad Street,
this afternoon al 3 o'clock, and march
TO Oakwood Cemetery, where joint un-
yelling ceremonies will take place at
o'clock.
Monuments will be unveiled TO Sow
ereigns j. T. GrigG. Humphrey F. Ad-
kins, Edward Davis, OF Hickory Camp,
and Sovereign George Lord, OF Black
Gum Camp
State Manager :. 3. Latham will de-
liver the unwilling address, and Miss
Pauline Harmon Will recite the poem
Of the order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
HONOR JOHN L. WILLIAMS
Colored People Adopt Resolutions on
Death of Philnnthropist-B Banker.

Resolutions concentrating the good
work done by the late John L. Will
liams for the colored people Of Rich
mond were adopted yesterday by tho
women connected with the League
Memorial Hospital. The resolutions
state that in the death of Mr.. Williams
the hospital realizes that 1t has lost
one of its best white friends, and says
that Mr.. Williams was good to the coll
ored people. especially TO the needy and
afflicted.
or Mr.. williams the colored women
say: "He always gave literally and
with a smile. and bade them come again
when they were in need. He was the
treasurer of the advisory board of this
organization. He was always ready to
give a word of Christian advice. He is
not dead, but asleep in the arms of
Jesus"
The resolutions as they were adopt
ed are signed by Fannie oliver. super
intendent of the hospital; James Fray
sier. director. and DR.. r. F.. Jones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

Annie Smith, aolored. charged with
stealing a s45 watch. chain and lockst
from l.. G. Yost, was sent on to the
grand jury from the Police Court yes
terday. Policemen Goldsby and Cam
podonica arrested the woman.
James Sheppard. colored, was an
other person sent to the grand jury by
Justice Crutchfeld yesterday. Sheppard
was arrested by Policeman Brennan on
charge of assaulting and cutting Will
liam Jackson with a knife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
C0LORED kvIvAL
Evangelist Drew, Oh Washington, Hold.
. ing Special Services Here.

y Simon P w. Drew. colored, of wash
,ington, will begin a series Of revival
meetings among the colored people of
Richmond to-day. which will continue
until May 80. The evangelist arrived
In the city on Friday, and was met
by a delegation OF prominent colored
citizens, who escorted him to his tenn
porary residence, GOT East Leigh Street.
Four services will be held each day
at the headquarters in the True Re-
formers Hall, 604 North Second Street
There will be song and praise SER
vice at 1880 o'clock, followed by preach
ing at $3.50 o'clock. School cnildrens'
meetings Will be held daily from $3.50
to o'clock in the afternoon, and cot
tage and business meetings at l2 noon.
lasting twenty minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
SERVICES AT CITY POINT
Special Tabernacle to DC Erected for
Employees of Powder Works.

Revival services will be held at City
Poin' during the summer months for
the employees OF the Du Pont Powder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

from North Carolina. will assist, and
lead in the singing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
RUNS OVER MAN WHILE
TEACHING GIRL TO DRIVE
j. n. Bowery, in Motor Car, Serious
ly Injuries NJ. b. vii.
helm.
IS COLLIDE CARR PAINTS
Injured Man Taken to Grace Hospi-
tai, Where 1t Is Asccrtained That
His Skull Has Been Fractured.
Condition Is Critical

Nj r. Wilhelm. 4c5 North Thirty
third Street. was struck and danger
ousiy injured by an automobile driven
by ]. a. Bowery near the corner Of
Thirty-third and Marshall Streets about
oio o'clock yesterday afternoon. Miss
Goldte Carr. 3c5 North Twenty-ffth
Street, who was in the machine with
bowery, tainted and had to be sent to
her home in another machine. Police
man Joseph Ryan arrived on tho scene
Il short time after the accident and
arrested Bowery on charge OF run
ming down and injurinS Wilhelm. He
was hailed for his appearance In the
romeo Court Monday morning.
WHnelm was struck by the machine
soon after he stepped off the sidewalk.
He was hurled some distance in adj
vance of the car, Ford touring auto
mobile, and the machine is said to have
run over him. He suffered fractured
skull He was rushed to Grace Hospi-
tai, by Ambulance Surgeon Pitkowitz,
where IT was said early this morning
that his condition was most serious.
BoWERY WAS TEACHING
MISS CARR TO DRIVE
According to tho story told Policeman
Ryan by cye-witnesses Of the n ccident.
Bowery was endeavoring TO teach Miss
Carr TO operate the machine. He is
s"iu ~ h',N Hau one nano on the steer
inS wheel and She also had one hand
on the wheel Wilhelm Is said to have
started to leave the sidewalk and then
TO have changed his mind and to have
returned. However, the man appeared
TO have become confused and to have
confused the occupants of the car He
stepped off the sidewalk again, just as
the machine started forward once more.
lie is said to have been struck while
within few feet of tho sidewalk.
The witnesses who have been sum-
moned TO appear in court in connection
with the case are 4. r. Evans, 4l2
North Thirty-third Street: w 4. Har-
din, 400 North Thirty-third: L. 3. War;,
+O2 North Thirty-third, and Arthur
TiEnor, who lives near Twenty-ninth
and Broad Streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
MILTON, IND.

Mrs. Hattie Heist had as guests at
dinner Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Brown and son John, OF
south of. town. .....
Mrs. Robert Beeson OF south, of
town. spent over Wednesday night
with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. NJ. v.
Rrnwn> :sFar.; 80 ,2F.G e: tTH: =.
The, ladies. OF the Christian church
Thursdaysto clean the house and get
1t ready for occupancy. An elegant
dinner was served those who remain.
ed. k.-.. <#.~..--. - -
The Embroidery club met with Mrs
Ernest Doty v ednesday afternoon. A
pleasant company Of ladies was pres
ent with Mrs. George Wagner, as the
clubs guest. Nice refreshments were
served by the hostess. The next meet.
ing of tn club will be- with Mrs. l.. H.
Warren - -. p.,c, -. =, .1...,. e.
Mrs. Frank DuGranrut entertained
the Country Thimble club at her home
south of town Tuesday afternoon. A
nice company was present to enjoy the
afternoon and nice refreshments were
served by the hostss.
The Christian church choir met with
Mrs. F. C. Mccormick Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Walter Templin spent Wednes-
day with Mrs: Clarence Langston of
north of Dublin. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22

him to the highest point Of efficiency and con-
tentment. In the following extract from her ar
ticle Miss Tarbell tells part Of the story Of what
Mr.. Williams did:
'FIe decided, in spite Of the fact that he was
running the smallest business of the kind in the
country, to pay high wages. One OF his chief
concerns as the business grew was to see that the
men were getting enough-all that they earned.
Again and again man was called in and told that
something had been added to his wages because
he was earning it. But the reverse was never
true, that is, the pay was never cut below what
was q days wage.
"But Mr. Williams was not satisfied with the
operation of the fixed daily wages. He believed
that it did not give the men sufficient chance
or the maximum incentive. Accordingly fifteen
years ago he introduced wherever he could sys-
tenn of piece work. It was at a time when this
system was highly. and justly, unpopular; but
Mr.. Williams in introducing it made 1T an iron
clad rule that the two practices which had made
it bade repute should never be. allowed in his
shop. In the first place, the regular days wage
was guaranteed, whatever the mans output. In
the second place, his piece work rate was never
to be cut, whatever the conditions if it was ten
cents piece, ten cents it should remain.
You may earn all you can and the more it is
the better we shall like it, =
'The experiment was Immediately successful.
Earnings Of workmen rose in some cases to six
dollars or more a day, and at one period in two
years the shops output was doubled"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
EARLHAM TAKES Up
COURSE IN FARMING
DR.. Dennis Gives Elementary
Work on Seeds Soil and
termination.

A class in agriculture has been
added to the curriculum of Earlham
college. under the direction. of Prot.
David w. Dennis. During the present
term the work has been of an element
airy nature, covering general agricul-
tural topics as designated in Warren's
book of Agriculture. Some laboratory
work has been done, such as the test
ing of seeds and sail, and termination
work.
Officials of the school feel that this
is distinctive step as Earlham is one
of the first schools in the state to
take up this line of work outside of
Purdue university. 1t is thought that
the time is not far distant when a
teachers training course in agriculture
will be added to the catalog as the
state requirements for teachers are
being broadened to include normal
training in agriculture and domestic
science.
The work OF the class will be con-
tiIued during the next term, and a
study of livestock, and agricultural
bacteriology will be taken up.
In preparation for this work, A. D.
Cobb. lectured before the class yester-
day on Dairy Cattle. The class in
cludes fifteen men, all OF whom are in
terested in farming. g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
ECONOMIC ON YOUR MEDICINE
Glen Thistlehwaites Drug Store Will Sell 100 Bottles of
Medicine

corks. labels, etc, better to get 2
ounce bottle of Schiffmann's Concen-
trated Expectorant and mix it at home,
making your own sugar syrup accord
ing to directions) and make full pint
Of the best Cough Medicine, besides
save 50 to So, which this quantity
would cost for the same amount of the
ordinary kind. One bottle will also
probably be sufficient quantity to last
a family the entire winter. Absolutely
no chloroform, opium, morphine, or
any other narcotic is contained in this
remedy. 1t Ia pleasant to tt Ike and
children are fond Of it. Besides ahso-
lutely no risk whatever is run in buy
ing this remedy, as Glen Thistle
thwaites' drug stores will refund your
Csc If it is not found the very best rem
edy ever used for stubborn coughs.
colds, bronchitis, group. whooping
cough or hoarseness. Persons calling
after these 100 bottles are sold, Or
living out of the city where they are
unable to get it of their local druggist,
will not be disappointed, but will be
sent a bottle, postpaid. upon receipt
of the coupon and csc, providing they
order of the proprietor today.
Address r. J. Schitfman, 205 w. 9Th
street, st. Paul, MINI. ...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22

One hundred residents of Richmond
will have a chance to get soc bottle
(but only one to each family of Schiff-
mann's Concentrated Expectorant at
half price, at Glenn Thistlethwaite's
drug stores today and tomorrow only,
but remember on these days only. With
a view to giving those who have not
yet used this excellent remedy an OPP
portunity of trying it, the proprietor
and Glen Thistlethwaite's drug stores
have decided to reduce the price so
as to give the first 100 applying regu-
lar soc bottle for 25c. by presenting
the coupon below. Even though not in
need Of medicine at the present time,
1t will pay you to take advantage Of
this opportunity. as some remedy Is
quite sure to be required before the
winter is over. but this remedy can not
be obtained at half price again.
This latest method of supplying u
remedy in such strongly concentrated
form, where you buy all pure medi-
cine in small bottless Is more economi-
cal. Instead Of buying, to break up
a cold or cough, several bottles Of old
fashioned. ready-made remedies, con-
tanning only q small quantity of real
medicine and a large proportion Of SUI.
gar and water, also paying for bottles,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
RoBBER TAKES FLOUR
Enters Mill and Station at
New Paris. ..5

NEW PARIS, O., Jan. 22-During
Station Agent w. A. Nelson's absence
at the evening meal Wednesday, the
waiting room of the Pennsylvania de-
pot was entered and the penny chew
ing gum machine worked. The thief
secured 81 cents for his trouble.
The grain elevator of G. w. Richards
and Son was also entered the Same
evening and . fifty.pound sack Of
flour stolen. The thief made entry
into the latter place through q small
window high above the ground and
made his exit the same way.
In the attempt to pass through the
engine room a hole was torn in the
paper covering Of the flour, and \
trail was made wherevere he walked.
Had it not bee for the snow he could
have been easily tracked. Two de-
tectives spent the forenoon investigat-
ing the thefts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
CORN GROWERS MEET.

EATON, O.. Jan. ga meeting In
the interest OF corn growing and DO
nestle science contests conducted by
the state agricultural commission win
be held Saturday afternoon. %. In the
opera house. Chief upon the program
are Hon. T. p. Riddle. A. p. Sandles
and Mrs. Josephine Nesbit. The fol-
lowing is the program: Music; Boost
ing, Mr.. Riddle: Girls and Boys. Mrs.
Nesbit: Dirt and Dollars. Mr.. Sandles;
motion pictures of the 1914 corn tour.
A number Of well-known local people
will attend and participate during the
meeting.