davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
Tigers Should Capture
All Five Games
Of Series
CALDWELL ONLY
is DANGEROUS
Bill Has New Catcher
Who Is Promising
Performer
ny HAROLD Y. WILCOX.

BIZ Donovan IS coming 20 town
To-Day ali grimed for the Ave games
that must oe played IN three DAYS.
lie has but ~ players with him the
smallest squad he has toted around
the circuit this season. but seven o.
them are pitchers, and william the
Smiler announces thar ~ the seven
Fisher, Caldwell and Shawkey Vill
be ready today and King Cole. the
unused remnants OF the portion OF
tho STAFF prepared for today. and a
Vance percon will be IA shape FOR
Saturdays double bill Pleh, who
did not work very long yesterday
viii also be- available for Saturday
IN a pinch sunday. BIN viii have
Carroll Brown and himself left over,
and Il this pestiferous cold wave
departs. il is very possible that VIII
liam will do some pitching himself
ON the Sabbath occasion.
fhis array gives the Yanks plenty
OF pitchers FOR the tough series just
shead. but no CONSERVATION has
been reported from the Tiger en-.
campment Caldwell might beat the
Tigers, but mono OF these other huri-
crs should. and it's an even money
bet, with the weather as you see f.
that Caldwell will nor set by with
MS joust. Five straight Is the prop
or view TO take OF the present series,
according 10 the form sheet
Donovan has three new players
with him, one OF them a recruit OF
sufficient promise to beat FL Sween-
ey out OF his Job. His name is Alex
ander. and the catcher comes from
the Kansas City club. in the Amer
Jean association He Is getting plen-
~ OF work and Is considered a fine
prospect
Ernie Kruger Is another young
catcher Donovan Is toting around
The league He comes from Omaha
and Joined the club at Chicago. Daz-
ny Vance. from the ST. Joseph club,
10 a pitcher that cast his lot with
the Yanks at Cleveland and comes
20 Detroit. The other recruits VIII
report when the team gets home.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
Here Are the Official Pairngs for the First Round
OF National Golf Tourney, and the Starting Times

Pairing f.r -re. r.rary -ua5.fyl-g
ro91e -
g eas'1eI Sleepy ffat-1
se--L u M1rre- r-.a. 49,
u. Lee. Detroit {. c.
G. r L1 stanton tar
Ii Ta.I fI.rlet
=. ". Hon'sr. l'looaa-ld HH.
Ffara Host -.raHag
Allen Heei. HlFers.-e o.
William ffnw'a11 fr 'r-
ssz9 % william j. smith. f.n
Adams National LINKS
Harold SLATER. F0K HlIs o.
900 J.. .. nredin. z. Z. 81 Dctroiti
isr.. ,ffne. cl.l
,. -. Trarrrs. Upper MontriHtr g g..
t.I ra fIIN.4rN. inv
.I.H ae d. I.rr tFtf4HrDi %
-. "iiher' Waldo. q q 81 ne
.,
atg Rock fa.a
r i'fthlsn. ia-
tt IaI. ra.s.4r Reaf'.
IS ulIarr. SAM t."
Daniel D. Al,laod. 9. O.. ~
Detroit -ft. o. ht
fr.r. Tfr---r. l. <
~.
Haf.arf
PARRISH Nhflne r..-t
- i...f
IHHHf ttg.'H r H
M
o. Palmer. G. q. of ne-
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
DONOVAN COMES TO TOWN
WITH SEVEN PITCHERS;
BUT NOT MUCH CLASS
Inter-club Statistics

ably Jose heavily AT least -FOUR ~
these clubs greatly oatelass ,ae 9TH
srs and have all season The fourth
81 Washington. aad as assertion
that the Nationals are also com
Ilete.y OJtclass-t .y the .eag a-
leaders might be justified This IS
bad s.,laton and one tAa, shout
5e reu.liel While tae FANS are ne'
over particular regarding ire aran
cizl success 81 thP uaEuates, base
bali Will not thrive where u calt
PAY i;s Nay and tat bugs would
greatly prefer any s,ea--ciub scrap
Where it wolil seem that every
efort should Dee made 10 better bah
aH-e he league even a. TIE sN.
pense OF the winning clubs. this
m!d-seasor purchase q stars has
strengthened - strong CLUBS and
further weakened The clubs that
were aire2ly zoo weak 20 share IN
the pennant race after The. f-st six
weeks OF rlay The effect u this
policy VIII be even more noticeable
another year.
There IL also ano' her thing 20 ue
considered. The sale OF stars from
y esk clubs 70 peEnant conte1d=-s is
certain 10 create a lot q tlssatisfac-
ton among players belonging 70
weak clubs who are not 50 transfer.
red. There is nothing worse so- Any
sport than dissatisfied
performers
There is no question 11 that any
plan that would stop this practice
would have Us draw backs. buzz the
purchase q Jackson. james Barry,
Murphy and Leionld has created a
situation that is well worth the con-
sideration ct the moguis. A change
IN policy. however is no, likely,
since Il IS asserted without con
,rsdlction that President Johnson
several OF the transfers
that strengthened the three contend
err. and evidently things as they
are sui, him
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
CRANE FORD PULLS 4
CIRCUS PLAY.


sam Crawford .s one - t1e most
popular players In ossseaI. Gst -Ae
veteran slggzer Is ~ aard 20 write
about as De SIS popular Waho0 sam
g-rs-es tzc even tenor y his way.
a,~ay> bringing home .ha Bacon.
bur seldom becoming involved In
adventure, Detroit and the whole
circuit depend on llm to 70 the
necessary thing. simply take mis-
sterling worth as matter o.,
course and let IL 90 a, that
Bu, yesterday Samuel did some.
thing sensational he found a line
drive coming bis way that be eoeldt
lope -1dsr and seize Nth both
hands On dlusgl manner -aat
would rob rre incident ~ the spec.
t4cula- SO he pulled circus catch
and pax 10 shame those miracle men
o. yhe gardens Lewis and speaker
in the fourth unag ~ the final
game Hl.l .he Red Sox. speaker
drove a loe twisting liner 20 deep
night. not far from the foul line
era vtord spirited a. Jew folks
thought be could -ru47 half way
around crossed a.. eoeed band
across bis eo3s-ar4 atm twisted
lone haad shared aa CALL
Immediately thereafter Uo5I.-zel
got his s- triple Had Crawford
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27

- ; Lyon Lautto1 %. and g. c.. To-
y 10. T. MCMILLAN. &. G. 81 De-
~ 55-R Ray N-AuFHa H8Tai4 g. CO..
. A.fr~ -" Dallas
co.. ". \. smith, Dr.. Kent County
:, g John *. Bangs. Jr" &. q. o.
i.o5-r " Hunt sa-oia ont r. O.
7"Hrfli @h-r man in1'.
i.il.-Fewitf N H f.h riuriur stI
i.i5 Hpser nankhsrd MHIatH
.ap o. o. Paul r. brm.rg tNmnor
I.20-c r. Alen. x aash, g. e. D.
go Charlie res'er y Dali
g c. Max y. Mars'on. Ra.iusroi O.
,,o-JIes-gh Mel.eaala. calumet
- sterling y Lamonfa. 6t louis
40-Gsorgo 2 Brokaw. o----4-g
C.tg 70. o., Chisholm hrH.a b. Fox lIaF
it5- Dudity Nudge. Town ard r.
c. g.. ~ Preston. stanton Heights rs
1850 Frapci. ouimet. Woodland q.
Ct Reginald lewis a.
EifV~ne'd
I5t-ITenrv Grlanol. Eeut County
~ o. Hlgh D. LpuiYu, irfaHHI q.
400 TuwrtI Gilbert EtuYpr f r."
oliver Perrin. Sntloral Li0Fs
2.1g-Tohu H Davidson. frlufn bis
o. O. . = Oliver. AlieehenF
2I0-alfrc1 o. t'1mrf FLORIDA q
r. r. RI Morrison. evanston 10
2Is.A Advert eerkrf Elversife 70 G..
fIugn o. WniouRhby 81. ladsiphia
O. tl
270 Howard r whitney Nasal
r q walter r.. kan. EEm10r p o..
2.5 W ~ Ftsh. Ermpur O. g..
Phu stanton, Kent g. Z.
SOP n pNue % Triufff Irr
Th9e warren. nrkapI Park ~ o.
215-C. "a Dennen, Detroit g.. c.
Tom HardIey. Highlands o.
14O-gardter vs.. White. FLUSH ~
r. c. Arthnr v. Lee, Jr. Bloomfield
Hilis &. &.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27

80 John - Arfera1r e.roway
- John Reid. Jr Racine O.
~ Percy Atatr Atlanta 4 g..
- warren Cochran. Baltimore O. O.
70 OR tar|HlHEfsu Shawnee
Guy uiuer. Detroit q. g.
I4I.f .r Week Ir. EsIfus
raI % CO. Charles EyAns. Dr.. Edge-
water g.. 4.
I4f5 Lee .' ,farweIf. g-arsfaIe
Jal.ls Feungs Ir HnrefInE g.
Iantt urf-t' Garden ~
ifrr' b.. E'uw1rtay Metas9met
[t1n D. Ws4ar Audubon g
H. o. -. stnndish, Jr. Z. &. 81 ne
ffott
Ross tITaEbeny O. c.
+.rrrbH taraundasIs .
Haft1r. huntington
albert A. dams Ham
ONE
Ir MARCEL Dr., Marion
ataulsV. Jr Deal
IGD r. Hunter. Iidwick &. c.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
MACK CAN'T DRAW AS
WINNER, BUT PILLS DO

Funny lot. those Philadel
phlaus They refused 20 patron
ize Connie Mack's ball park when
Tho athletics were winning pen
nants and world series. As a re-
suit the Mackmen lost 100000.
But It's different with the PM,
los. During tho fret 80 home
games tho Phillles have drawn
$50. 900 spectatorB-an average %
200 per game. n this rate OF
attendance keeps up tho PhillIes
owners stand 10 clear about $40.
900 on the season.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
THE ROSY PATH OF
THE Red SOH.

Unless unforeseen difficulties be-
set the path that Bnl Carrigan and
his FASTENERS left Detroit last night
60 tread, the Tigers Will have 70 play
perfect baseball for the next three
weeks 20 make Il even worth their
while To invade Boston tho middle
of September for another hand TO
hand struggle With the pacemakers
Boston today starts string OF lG
straight games with Cleveland, New
York and Philadelphia. The last
eight are with the Athletics
The-e is no valid reason Why
the Red Sox should lose a sim
sic one Of these games. and II they
don't win a dozen victories. 81 VIII
be because OF what can be termed
nothing else but a slump
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
FED SPIKES
SELF IN HEAD

CHICAGO Ang 81 tr spiting
records were 5raS'n re terlay ehen
Jimmy Smith CnUed .houstop. trip.
ped a1ou hc leaped for hot one on
First Stacker horizons bar. lost his
balance md douul'd, backwards.
wren6t.rz tho muscles ~ his neck
and spikIng h.mscl. % the hack Of
mo head Smith was knocked ont
completely To VIII be unable 20
ylay for aa indefinite period
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
THEY BRING OUT TIE
CROWDS TOO.


u --. 40 .- tH t4" Isl '."
drawing r--t BOSTON #4 .... &.
l"a i i + ~#H
q. E- a a~r. II a-.a r -
a.arr tn rr. srvaf. .t
f''. ~ yea .H .-.r -'.t
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
WEST DEPENDS
ON JOHNSON

SOUTHAMPTON. L. T.. Aug ~
The VESTS chanrc8 ~ gaining tho
Neadov club tennis cup rested sole
ly on william M Johnson Of San
Francisco. today The play narrow.
c1 down 90 seminnala with John
sfGr. Theodore Pell. Walter " Had
and watson - Wsshhurn Those
no ho paired today and tho win.
rers meet for The cup tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
PROGRAM FOR GOLF CLASSIC

saturday. Aag holes o medal play. commencing
80" o'clock 10
NoudaF. - ..x 5o O medal play,
GOO O'Clock tHa. round
Tuesday Az ra.-yelr holes match commencing
tI. will CONT
Wcd. .sda holes 81 match play, commencing
~ ego O'Clock players compete
Taurada 5ff holes Of match play, beginning
ll
Friday Sept hocs ~ match play. beginning
l'' o'clock t e .emltnals and but four players uI
Saturday So. T.-val1 holes match PLAY commencing
at 1890 O'Clock El and tho winner
be- fhe Champion
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
CONSIDERABLE sLUCCER,
THIS CRAVATH.

II anybody should ask you % men
ton a big factor IN the success O.
the Phillies IN KEEPING IN front al
these months. a Mr Crayath might
be introduced into the discussion
after Grover Alexander had been
disposed Of Crayath this week rap
ped out his nineteenth home run for
The season. Crayath always has
teen known as a slggger % skill,
but these ~ circuit cl0Uts for the
FIRST two-thirds o. the 1915 season
just equal his combined record for
the seasona II 1919 end 1914
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
THIS POLICY WON'T
eE A WILMER,

There "a a growing belief in base
hall that this wholesale purchase OF
stars from weaker clubs by pen,
nant cortenders In August should
be stopped. Detroit, Chicago and
Boston are equally guilty. as they
had 90 be In order 10 keep IN the
race. nut the practice is blow 20
the league as a whole Tor several
reasons.
nut three clubs will make any
money this rear. and ave viii prob
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
National Tourney to
Start Saturday
Morning
DETROIT HAS
THREE CHANCES
Two Native Sons Hold
Low Scores for the
Practice Rounds


The national amateur tournament.
che American lok T'a.s.c. VIII -''r.
tomorrow morning at q o'clock ai
.te, INK. 90 n, .,u,trv .iue ~
-,
" '' "
''''' 4'Ft!el' mas '"''i'.'''0 mo SAS
tournament althou-A the Countr'
chh course +. recognized as ono *
- e., o. 3D.. o.-,,
St'' '7 !'f''5 '' '.'
ally hnoNn star. are 'af'rel WA
TOR Travis. r Chandler Exam. rrcI
Jr,~-..-a, ptH rartsr qra "a s.v
' ''' " '
aHce. 'n' ollmet iFa'"gs Evans.
sawyer R'"rS and i'ro"- '' i7-
tables are here. an ready t' i.a M
All ~ me IiN entries
tomorrow. Lh'E VII Tee '
pairs az h'rU.Hi'" lU''T'"i. .t.'F
2 "ei"'" "niI an are f"h' ana
each man N'i perform is h..'' az
medal play iHr 90 laN n'a ,.-Ai
"'ii engage in another qHa.d}.af
round Monday when They $3.50 Aa
competed io play 'hro'sh 30 Roles.
a Marathon route 'h'h o. Ah l'i'
Walton i-l- year STARTING Noh
L"s- a'i play VIII % a 40
ih'sI't t'' mateA p.' VA. s'''''
".ia i1r 81 'oN men '' M'h'AI
p-lr'd lf Tot.
I'LL" three reading iEIres IN ~"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

found the lamI- vas out The fen
de- was bent. and the bulb was
broken
L had trouble with the carouretor
all the way out woodvard-Ave."
AT a point Just north OF Warren
ave. I saw someone standing in the
street. near the ear tracks heard
someone call looked around and
saw someone standing on the curb.
y saw. as I turned around. a car
running behind me, and turning into
the curb. | turned In. and stopped.
The car behind me backed out and
went south on Woodward con
tinued on my way north. All TIE
way out | had trouble with ny mo-
tor
Il vas locked up in Bethune cave.
police station. and remember that
I xas awakened and questioned
early in the morning vss 90
dszed. being aroused so suddenly.
that don't remember what | said
or what vas asked"
This was Newsom's explanation
OF his discussion Vith Detective
Fraley.
Because o, the absence Of two
y Illnesses, the trial OF Horace n.
NeVsom. charged with manslaugh-
ter In connection with the death OF
M'ss Agnes Brown. whom be ran
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

Manufacturing Co. and the Hayes
Manufacturing Co before becoming
vice-president and general Manage:
OF the keeton Motor Car Co. which
discontinued business and became
the American voiturette Co.
Newsom said be came downtown
on Oct -. the night OF the acci-
dent. with Charles Drum. who work
ed with him
That night he testified. Il went
to the Pontchartrain hotel where. I
sad an appointment"
Did you drink anything there?"
Re was asked by his attorney.
George Kelly.
Yes. had one high ball and two
splits Of beer. left there AT I 40
or O'Clock had met n NJ. Culver
end a Mr.. George a. the Pontchzr-
train drove them to " windsor We
went TO the stephens Inn
We ordered bottle Of ale with
dsrner. Just about the time IL was
served. became sick az my stom-
ach. and went into the yard II !
crank any ale at all, II was Just a
sip We left at about 10 o'clock.
Detroit time, and I Eas sick then
and have been sick ever since
I'VE went back to the Pontchar.
train. and entered the bar room. /
saw Peter. the service man there,
gnd he asked. What's the natter
IL told him I had eaten something
thst did not agree with me Pete
suggested that / drink some bi-car-
donate Of soda. He mixed II up. and
I drank IL. 1t seemed to make me
weaker. Peter took me into another
rOom- I seemed to get better. and
then Pete brought me some Aitters,
saying it would help me. | think
had three glasses Of bitters. Out
side Of that bad absolutely moth
ing 10 drink after left the Pont-
chsrtrain TO 90 10 Windsor.
Between II 80 and Il, eft the
hotel WHEN went TO tho car. 7
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
BICYCLE THIEF
DRAWS STIFF FINE

Frank Matulis. Is years old.
thought IL was a good joke when he
vas arraigned before Justice Gain
ey, charged with stealing six differ
ent bicycles. He said he sold them
for SIS a piece.
You think you can make more
money stealing sTA selling wheels
than you can make By wo-
asked the Judge Mathis laughing.
ly replied that that vas the case.
One hundred dollars fine or SO
dAyr in the workhouse for you ="
said Justice Gsiney. curtly. and
Matulis lost bis smile.
He served 80 days once before FOR
stealing bicycles.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
Denies HIS
Gar. KILLED
|ISSBR0WN
orace III. NewsOm
! Takes Stand in Own
Defense
ILS OF RECKLESS
DRIVER BEHIND
e1endant Insists He
asnt Drunk Night
Of Accident

Apeace n. Newsom THURSDAY
e1ing made = Nat denial. on the
npss stand IN Judge c0nnollys
rG of the charge that ne was
sang the sutomobiie which struck
- htalv wounded Miss Asnes
-, at Woodward and Kirby
49, Oct ~. last. Nswsom, facing
eAasUs 'cf granddaughter. proved a
- md willing witness. He not
~ oeaisd the material facts of che
oEUe. ut vent intw details TO en-
- certain bits of evidence oYer-
aeainst him By the prosecution.
- oentsd he was intoxicated. and
eainsd the xis-sag course OF his
geof car on the drive out Wood
0r0-ave. with the statement that
= hed trouble with the mechan nism.
One high ball, two splits" OF beer.
- glasses OF bitters. and possibly
40 ef ale, was all that be drank
, the night Miss Brown was killed.
: tsstineA He drank the bitters.
= ewore. on the advice OF Pete. q"
rsice man In the Hotel Pontchar-
IN bar room. after Pete" had toic
- he appeared III.
Nowsom said that another ma,
oine drove dangerously close be-
- him, and seemed to be running
- the curb. near Woodward and
aSrsn-avss.. on his way home. lie
n1tted he saw q. woman standing
the corner, but said he passed
~. He heard someone shout 10
~. he said. but did not stop TO
- the call. because be did not
ooenise the voice a. that OF .
1sad. The machine which ran be-
D1 him. he testified. seemed 70 be
- rechlessly handled that he stop
~ The other car turned around
~ went south on woodward-ave..
~ Newson. while he continued on
~ way home.
Newsom accountsd for the whisky
= he machine with . statement
1t Il had been placed there on the
on1ay before the accident, just be
~ he had gone out for q drive
1eh his wife.
EHoo damage to his machine, he
-, was inflicted while the car was
0n1ing on the north side OF the
og6l Pontchartrain. BY whom. he
|nn1anh ma ssv
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

Pianos originally selling for
for SIS. $50. sll0. ti50. sl75
cost OF manufacturing Our
the Worlds best makes All
call at our store during this
without paying one cent
home, free-You keep the RI
Try H. When satisfied. arrs
cents per week.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
THIS YEARS STATE
TAX $9,598,568.lO,
LARGEST TO DATE

LANSING. Mich. May ls.-lSpe-
cisi) The state tax for 1915 So.
Ses .5es.io. Is an increase OF s3.+Gs,'
Sssss or Sc per cent over the state
tax In 1914 rs we'll AS being the
largest In the history OF the state,
according 10 ngures given out TO
cay by Auditor-General Fuller, The
increase In Wayne county alone
amounts TO $500, 900 and thas Wayne
eccnty 10 on the rolls for levy OF
$4,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
j. c. KETCHAM TO
RUN FOR CONGRESS

HASTINGS, Mich. May ls-John
c. Ketcham. OF this city. master or
The state grange, has announced his
candidacy for congressman in the
fourth congressional district. Ed.
ward l. Hamilton. OF Niles. has held
this ONCE 20 years.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

TINCLE SAM also has few submarines These boats
y guardians of shore made the trip from Key West to
New York the naval review in record time arriving
ahead of schedule With them the monitor Tonopah at
extreme left of the picture From left right submar
ines are Ell F2 Do Dl B3 lying at their assigned posi-
tions in the Hudson river
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
MAN MAY DIE
OF STAB WOUND

Angelo Castiglione. No. l5t Mack.
ave stabbed a man In the abdomen.
Thursday atternoau, on. Randolph
ST. near police Headquarters. His
victim was taken 10 81. Mays hos
pi;al. where he is expected to die.
The stabbing was done with a
pocket knife. but the n,ah was near.
ly disemboweled. Castiglione was
arrested by Patrolman Louis Berg
and taken TO the hospital 10 De
Identified. The victims name has
not been learned
Detroft Tf@es Job Prsating Dept
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

Gown with his car, Was adjourned,
early Wednesday afternoon. AZ s,l5
o'clock. Thursday morning The
case will go 10 the jury sometime
tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

Printing. the p,ain neat hind--shat
n r<aht--rSaes Jss Dest.--Nsis ann,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11
Society

An all-day meeting of the aid society
of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian
church, was held Wednesday at the
church. Plans were completed for a
Christmas bazaar to be held Dec. 3.
The Central Aid society of the First
Christian church, has elected the fol
lowing officers: President, Mrs
Marietta Thomas; vice president, Mrs
Harlan Mann; secretary. Mrs. Fred
Mann; treasurer, Mrs. Ella Curry. A
penny supper will be given Nov 20.
The banquet which was to have been
held Monday evening, November Is, at
the home of Mrs George Chrisman by
the Progressive Literary Circle will be
held at the home of Mrs. Richard, ~
South Eighteenth street
A poverty social will be given Satur-
day evening by Eden Rebekah lodge
at the Odd Fellows hall. All members
are asked to attend and wear their
oldest clothes. Each person is also
requested to bring a pie.
Mrs. Kate Wilt of Eldorado, is a
guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Carl Mcclure.
Mrs T. J. Kelly of Louisville, KY,
returned home after a few days visit
with relatives in this city. Her mother
Mrs. H. l.. Collins accompanied her
home.
Announcement has been made of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11

senators who waxed rich upon the sill
yer mines of Gaul and the tin mines OF
Britain. And wars were waged that
they might monopolize the fruits Of the
earth just az they are still waged for
the benefit Of the financial octopus Of
this day.
Flag Loses Appeal.
Our nag is not affecting az It once
was. The flag fluttering in the smoke
of the American Revolution. the stars
and stripes drenched In blood at Shi-
lob and Gettysburg. was a different
flag from the one that now represents
only the fraud and cunning and selfish
ness of some Baltimore. Chicago or
Philadelphia caucus or convention.
How often have we seen one or the
other OF the two great political par
ties dwelling and fuskstering away
every principle of humanity and the
dearest hopes of mankind and doing 1t
from party fear or Acknowledgement
getic when mischief could be done, i'm
beetle as corpses when evil was to be
prevented"
future will have to show the common
people that it stands for the large
things of life instead of being the
partisan crooks.
New Force Threatens.
Caucus, combination, Capitalization
and conspiracy are now busy choosing
the next president Of the United States
There are no vital or patriotic princi-
pies discussed. It is only a conspiracy
to choose the available man and seize
the reins of government and throw all
its vast power into the clutches of
some wretched political camarilla.
So far there are no appeals to the
great humane sentiment slumbering in
the bosom of the American people-a
deep sentiment that we have sinned
and are SHINING in butchering our fel-
low-men in order to keep gun and shell
factories busy and enrich the houses of
Rothchild and Morgan by loaning mon
ey to prolong the hideous traffic. Will
the issue of the next campaign be in
ternational? May not the contest rise
clear above issues of tariff and prohi-
bition and woman suffrage? Up to
now no man has been suggested by the
conspirators Of either party who is fit
genius that is now stirring the Ameri-
can people. We have seen great par
ties, the one preaching pure democ-
racy, the other mounting prosperity,
property and education, go down to de-
feat, and then when each party comes
back to life and power we see the s~e
old brazen faces come to the front and
pose as patriots when they are only au-
donations with greed for mammon
and heather hunger for power.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
hiled to remove dandruff at once. and
hat is to dissolve it. then you destroy
/ entirely. To do this. just get about
bur ounces Of plain. common liquid
trvon from any drug store( this is all
iou will NEEDY. apply it at night when
)etiring: use enough to moisten the
Ecalp and rub 1t In gently with the
niger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, of your
Iandruff will be gone. and three or
bur more application will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sin
lie sign and trace of it, no matter how
huch dandruff you mag have.
You Will find all itching and digging
/ the scalp will stop instantly, and
pur hair will be fluffy. lustrous, CLOS
}, silky and soft, and look and feel a
..'>A~Aa times better-Adv.