davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18

fnr interests. We are between the millstones q
Germany B vital interests and Great br1tema ana
it viii take something more substantial than 2
theory Of international law to Keep our-Fights o.
interests from being crushed
Our contention il that our interests are pur-
peaceful neutrals But shall make = serious
mistake if we delude ourselves with the notion
that in the mighty clash Of empires, struggle
involving greater forces and more vital interests
than were arrayed in any past conflict, our M
terests will be respected as legal rights or our
acts accepted because they square with theories
while profoundly affecting conditions.
Germany appears to have seen ut 70 yield hef
contention for the time being perhaps bearing q
1rud0e- to be vented at . more favorable oppor-
tunity.
The question arises, What are we going to do
in the case of Britain? VIII the government con-
slider the citizens harmed by the British acts less
worthy of it's protection than those harmed by
the Germans and.if not, will Britain yield to our
powerless representations as Germany has
yielded?
Our situation is deplorable. If we do not pro-
test the conduct of the British fleet we not only
bandon the rights of one class of American citi-
zens where we have upheld the rights Of another
class, but we stand forth as favoring the British
against the Germans. On the other hand, It we
make against Britain the same threat we made
against Germany, Britain may not yield and then
what are we going to do about it
If Britain yields now under stress OF circun-
stances she, too, may hold grudge and wait for
Pacific.
We cannot long sport our jewelry in the pres
ence Of hungry, armed nations. That is certain.
If they do not begin to rob us now they will do so
sooner or later unless we are able to defend our
selves.-Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
PLANS SPECIAL WORK

EATON, O., Sept. 1s.-Next week
has been designated as rally week.
at the First Christian church, and spe-
cial programs for each evening have
been arranged by the pastor, the Rev.
Mcdonald Howsare. The service will
be opened Monday evening by SER
mon, THE Value of the Church to the
Community" by, the Rev. Henry C.
Champion, Of this city. The detailed
program for the week follows:
Tuesday evening, fellowship night;
brief addresses by all pastors of the
city. .,.
Wednesday evening, Yong Peoples
night and c. e. rally; address by the
Rev. Alva NJ. Kerr of Pleasant Hill.
Thursday evening, entertainment at
the opera house, under the auspices Of
the elementary department of the
Sunday school.
Friday evening, home coming fall
festival at the Armory.
Sunday evening. merger services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
Sunday Church Services

H. 8. Weed, pastor. Sunday school
$3.50 a. m, In charge of the pastor.
Adult class led by Frank Unthank.
Primary Dept. Miss Ruby Neff, Supt.
Young Peoples meeting $50 p. m.
Service of Song. Z to 8 p. m Prayer
meeting Thursday 1880 p. m.
Union Mission-North Fourteenth
between G and H streets. Sunday
school at $50 with closing exercises
conducted by Mrs. Teas, Of Center.
vile. Preaching service at 1880 p. M
4 East Main Street Friends Meeting
Milo S. Hinckle, pastor. Prayer ser.
vice a. m. in the library. 1t is es.
pecially urged that the officers and
teachers of the school be present.
Bible school at 9:20. Persy Smith and
L. B. Campbell, superintendents. The
meeting for worship at 1920. Chris.
tian Endeavor' and evening service
will return to their stated time OF
meeting. Christian Endeavor al, s: 80
and the evening service at@7:3O. On
account OF the Yearly Meeting next
week all meetings in conflict are laid
down until IT. close. e.
Trinity Eutheran-south Seventh
and A streets: Rev. j.. Beck, pastor
Sunday school at 8 o'clock; sermon
at 1920. No evening service.
First English Lutheran - Corner
Eleventh and South l. streets; E. G
Howard. pastor. Sunday school 8 a.
M; E. B. Knollenberg, superintend.
sent. Morning worship at 1920; Lu.
Their league at 6:45; evening worship
at 1880. = Preaching by the pastor
Special music for the day by Mr.
Renk and Mrs. Kruger Miss Peltz
at the organ. In the afternoon the
Lutheran Brotherhood will conduct an
every-member canvass of the congre.
cation in the interest of the church.
Mid.week devotional service and
Bible study, Thursday at 1880 p. m.
First christtan--South Tenth and A
streets; L. e. Murray, pastor. Sun.
day school, 9:O5 a.. M. F. G. Pickell,
superintendent. Preaching and com.
munion service, 1890 a. M; evening
service, 1880. Sermon themes, morn.
ing, 1.-THE Still Small Voice" Even
ing, THE Beginning of a World En-.
terprise."
Second Presbyterian-Bible school
at 9:15; morning worship at 1920;
subject: Our Invisible Allies" The
Junior c. e. at $3.50, Miss Bradley,
superintendent. Senior c. e. at $50.
Topic: world Ideals, and How For
eign Missions Will Help Them" The
meeting will be led by missionary
committee. Popular service at 1880.
Subject: Called to be a Blessing "
Special music by senior choir. Mid
week service Thursday at 1880.
Topic: Paul in Turbulent Jeru-
salem
Fairview Methodist Episcopal
Charles and Hunt streets; j. P. Cham
ness, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a.
m, S. A. Mcdonald. superintendent.
General class 1890 a. M, Claude Hart
leader, 2:30 p. m. Junior league, Mrs.
J. p. Chamness, superintendent. Ep-
worth league, 6:15, Miss Blanche Ad-
dleman, leader. Al illustrated tenn
perance address by Mr.. Ward. 1880.
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at
7:15 o'clock.
South Eighth FrIends-Francis c.
.Anscnmbe, pastor. Bible school at
$40, John H. johnson. supsrintend-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
Talks With
Lovers

Girls. even II you do have to work,
do not make drudgery of your task,
but try to find pleasure in It,
Some young women are constantly
reiterating that they are only holding
their jobs until they can get an oppor.
tunity to marry. Granted that the
woman's place Is in the home, never
theless that is no reason why she
should sit around and wait for a
chance to marry the first man who Of
fers himself.
II she must work, why not try to
find pleasure in the work by doing it
cheerfully and with a conscious effort
to find pleasure in it. She will find
this will be excellent training and
make her a better. happier wife. The
young woman who Is capable and ef-
ficient at her task in the office is
pretty sure to be a clearly, careful
housekeeper, II she has any love for
the home at all.
Dear Miss Carothers:
have been going with a young
man for almost two years. He has
promised that we were to be married
on several occasions, but In each case
as the time approached he postponed
1t on some excuse or other. What
would you advise me to do?
PERPLEXED.
The young man does not seem to be
dependable. You might be true to him
for years longer and then in the end
he would turn to some other woman
and disappoint you after your years
Of waiting. Even II you were married
he might prove Indifferent Break the
engagement. You will find some other
young man for whom you can care
just as much and who will make you
a better, more dependable husband.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
MRS. BOND SELECTED

FOUNTAIN CITY, Sept. 1s.-The
September meeting Of the Fountain
City w. c. r. U. was held at the
home of Mrs. Eva Loven. Superin-
tendents and officers made reports Of
their work. The annual election Of
officers was held and resulted as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Ella Band; vice
president, Miss Mary Woodland; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Jennie Scarce;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sophia
b. HUFF; treasurer, Miss Elma Charles.
The next meeting will be held October
6 at the home of Mrs. Huff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18

emit; meeting for worship at 1890;
sermon by the pastor, Power" solo
by Mrs. Fred Bartei; C.: E. at $50
opening session for the season. The
yearly meeting. :....~. ~ 49, s.
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
The Rev. Edgar G. Bailey of Day
ton, Ohio. will occupy the pulpit at
school in charge Of Mrs. D. W. Scott
superintendent. Young Peoples meet
ing at $50. Music for the church
services will be by quartette composed
OF Miss Harris, soprano; Miss Moran
contralto, Mr.. c. F. Hutchins, tenor
and Mr. Hugh Foss, basso. Miss Gay
nellie Hagennan, organist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
Dolly Daily Chats.
For Housewives
Apple Dusrpllnss.

Pare and core the apples. using rath-
er tart ones. Into each apple stick
three cloves and fill the core spaces
with q mixture OF butter and sugar.
Make nice short paste and wrap each
apple up in round Of II, making II
look ~ neat - possible.
/ Set In pan that the apples will
just fill and pour around the dump
lings mixture Of sugar and water,
half 4 cup Of sugar to \ cup OF water.
with . little butter and lemon juice
in It. Cover the ban and cook quickly
and when done remove the cover 60
that the rumplings may brown. and
serve with hard sauce. Some cooks
do not like the cloves. but use CHINA
mon instead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
che.p Dark cake.

One-han cup Of butter creamed with
one cup Of sugar. Add one cup un-
sweetened apple sauce. into which one
level teaspoon Of baking soda 10 dis
solved in one tablespoon OF boiling
water which had beep well stirred. one
and three-quarter cups Of flour (sifted)
one teaspoonful cinnamon. one-half
teaspoonful OF cloves, one-half tea
spoonful salt. one large cup OF raisins.
Bake forty-five minutes. Makes one
Loaf. This cake, in which the only
moisture In addition to q tablespoon
full Of water 10 apple sauce, IL very
much like dark fruit cake. sometimes
add citron and currants, too.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
CHALLENGE LOCALS.

Dayton Y. NJ. C. A. boys. averaging
Is years of age, have challenged Rich
mond boys to a swimming contest,
but because Of the superiority of the
Dayton boys is is hardly likely that
the challenge will be accepted. The
Dayton boys, it is claimed, can swim
one hundred yards in 1:20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18

Just the Thing for Bilious Attack.
A man is about as sick as he ever
gets when ha has a bad bilious attack,
and it has surprised many a man to
find that by taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets as directed he was as well as ever
two days later. and that he had an ap-
petite like hired man. Chamberlain's
Tablets invigorate the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions natur-
ally, they also regulate the bowels.
AS an agreeable laxative they are un-
surpassed, Obtainable everywhere
Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18

Dr.
Dr. Mayo treated
be such Diseases Of the
Kidneys Bladder
Epilepsy
:
II will
promise
sional reliability is the satisfied dismiss
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES e
-. PECULIAR TO WOMEN 'f-E+ ID
will POOREST
should have Only All
a a ew
BLOOD POISON, 0iSEAsEs-We
a weeks all andsor
STRUCTURE KIDNEY, TRoUeLEs-Are
meth YOU
will surprised
RUPTURE wha.
estly I4sr
Call on or address
WR MAYO, MD. t-r-
S43 North Delaware Street. Indianapolis Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
REVIVE MAN THOUGHT DEAD.

JEFFERsONVILLE Ind. Sept. IS.
Although the physician had about
given him up for dead. John Kilander,
20, whose skull was fractured in an
accident, was resuscitated. His heart
had stopped beating. and there was
no sign Of breath. but the doctors
continued their efforts. Suddenly
Kilanders lungs and heart resumed
action. His injury was received by
being struck by an interurban car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
WANTS TO ADD SALOON

EATON. o.. Sept. 1s.-According to
the provisions Of the home rule amend.
ment. the five saloon keepers now do
ing business in Eaton have re-applied
to the county licensing board for IL
'cense to continue in business.
James NJ. Patterson. at one time in
the saloon business here. has filed ap-
plication for license. The city is
entitled to six saloons. and as Patter.
son is the only applicant for the addi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
Chamberlain Cough Remedy superio
to Any Other.

Il can say for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy that it Is far superior to any
other that I have tried" writes Mrs.
J. c. Fentzel, Oakmont, Pa. 1T has
been used for coughs and colds by our
children and always effects a quick
cure" Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been in use for many years and
its qualities tested and approved in al.
most every neighborhood. Obtainable
everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
Early City
History
Contributions On the Early
Days Of Richmond viii
Appear In This Col
umn Daily.
EARLY TEACHERS.

T40 flret school In this township
was taught In the winter Of 1SO8-9 by
Isaac Julian. Other teachers began
teaching about this time In this town
ship. among them being Edward EIol
man. Betsey Snow. James Williams
Robert Smith, Robert Brattian, John
Morrow. James Wright. Joseph Rat.
cliff. Norris Place, John Lister, Isaac
Hiatt. Joshua Pool and John Andrews
TO the Friends is to be credited the
first organized educational effort in
this city and county, which came
through their Monthly Meetings" and
consisted Of schools organised and
supported by the church and known a.
Monthly Meeting Schools Such
schools were organized and operated
within the present limits OF Richmond
in the winter OF 1910, the building be.
ing situated about 100 yards northwest
OF the present Second ward school
building.
DISTRICT SCHOOLS.
The schools Of Indiana up to 1881
were private or denominations
schools. as there was no provision 70,
q public school fund. BY an act OF the
legislature that year, however. the
voters OF congressional township
were given the privilege to vote upor
themselves q tax for the support Of
public schools, and also to determine
the location Of such q school. From
this time on the growth OF the public
school system in this locality wal
rapid. The curriculum OF those day.
was the regulation three RS ant
spelling. Arithmetic was considered
the most practical OF the studies, Will
the exception OF spelling, and to b,
quick at figgers" was to be looked VI
to as q scholar. Fractions were usu
ally skipped and to be able to cipher
as far as the Rule of Three was SUI
ficient guarantee Of young man!
ability. Spelling came next, and Web
ster's text was the one used. Compe
tition In this branch was sharp ant
spelling matches are part Of the earl!
history of the Hoosier. Reading wa,
taught from almost any book the stu
dents might bring, and writing from
the teachers copy. Geography was
taught by note, and there are many o
Richmond's older inhabitants toda!
who can sing a song Of the rivers and
states and capitals, that they learned
years ago in these schools. The Cath
olics and Lutherans early established
parochial schools, while what is nov
Wernle Home, was established il
1851 by John Haines, being boarding
school and known as "Greenmoun
Seminary" 1t was a school of higl
culture for those days. bat It was onl!
continued until 1857 other prfvat,
schools were maintained in the city
the most, prominent being taught b,
Rawson Vale, James r. Poe and DR.
Warner These private schools. to
gether with the boarding school a
Greenmount and the Friends Board
| ing School, now Earlham, gave t.
Richmond in the early history of tn,
state, the reputation of being an edu
cational center, a reputation that sh,
still holds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
The Best for .Diarrhoea.

"Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is the best medicine
in the market today for the purposes
for which it is intended have used
it for q number of years and it always
relieved me promptly" writes Mrs W.
M. Munshower, Homer City, Pa. Oh.
tainable everywhere-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
Relief From Stomach Trouble.

Relief From Stomach Trouble.
For many night have walked the
floor, nervous and restless. could not
sleep for gases and bile in my stom-
ach. About six months ago l began
using Chamberlain Tablets and can
say they have done wonders for me, "
writes Emil G. Leverenz, Savannah,
Mo. "Obtainable everywhere-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08
SAFETY IN MEXICO CITY
WASHINGTON PROPOSES THAT
CAPITAL BE MADE NEUTRAL
TERRITORY.
Zapata Also Willing and Result Of
Effort Depends on Carranza Coun-
Gil to Maintain Order.

Washington.-With the hope of Sc
curing permanent protection for the
$4,000 foreigners in Mexico City, the
United States Government has pro-
posed to the Villa-Zapata forces and
to General Carranza that the Mexican
Capital be declared neutral and out
side the field of operations hereafter
in Mexico's civil war.
The Villa-Zapata forces have agreed
to the proposal and are willing TO
evacuate the city as soon as similar
agreement is obtained with the Car
rama authorities. On General Car
rama depends also whether or not
the effort of the United States to
neutralize the railway between Mex
leo City and Vera Cruz shall succeed
as the Villa-Zapata officials have
agreed to this.
The plan with respect to Mexico
City contemplates an arrangement
whereby order would be maintained
by a local council of prominent resi-
dents. The Capital would not be
subject to further attacks nor would
there be more changes in Govern
ment until a central government had
been established. Should the Capt.
tai be declared neutral, much of the
apprehension for the safety of for
eigners would be removed and the
famine menace eliminated.
No important engagements be-
tween the Villa and Carranza forces
were reported to the Washington au-
thorities DISPATCHED saying that COM
parative quiet prevailed along the
border and that the Mexico City stu
alton was unchanged.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08
Sugar Field Workers Strike.

New York-Between 10000 and 40
600 native workers in the sugar fields
of Porto Rico recently went on strike
for a wage increase from fifty to sew
enty-five cents a day, according to j.
c. Bills, chief of the bureau of labor
Of the Porto Rican government, who
arrived here on the Philadelphia. The
demands were in process of adjust
ment, for the most part, and the ma
jority of the strikers were back at
work when he left the island. Dur
ing the strike, Mr.. Bills said, large
fields Of sugar cane were burned.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08
MORE TROUBLE IN
TAMP|C0 DISTRICT
CARRANZA AGAIN ASKED TO OBJ
TAIN RESPECT FOR FOREIGN
FLAGS.
FOOD CONDITIONS BETTER
Oil Operators Buying Corn For Dis
tributior in Order to Relieve the
Situation.

Washington.-The United States has
renewed it's representations to General
Carranza to obtain respect for foreign
flags recently violated at Manzanilo,
asking that he instruct his officers
there to afford protection to foreigners
and their interests.
In the first note to Carranza con-
sular report was transmitted stating
that the British and American Tags
had been violated by 1awless Carranza
troops. That was denied by Car
rama and additional data has now
been laid before him with reference
to the requests made in the first COM
munication. No reply has been re-
ceived.
A separate communication was sent
to Carranza calling his attention to the
indiscriminate firing by his troops on
the oil tanks near Tampico, 100000
barrels of oil already having been lost
as result Of perforations made by
bullets penetrating the oil tanks.
Conditions in the Tampico district
gave officials much concern. The dis
patches said that the oil operators
are organizing for the purpose of buy
ing corn in the United States for local
distribution which will be disposed of
at cost in order to relieve the stu
ation.'
From Manzanillo and the city of
Colima came reports of further law
lessness.
The State Department received
dispatch from Zacetacas confirming
the report that General Isabel Robes,
Secretary of War to General Elulio
Gutierrez had Surrendered on April
1 all of his command, much guns, am
munition and equipment to General
Villas forces near Camacho."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08
Obreqon Near Mexico CITY

First definite infor-
nation of the location of General O.
oregon and his army since he evacuat-
ed Mexico City to the Zapata forces
came in an official dispatch from Car
rama to his agency here announc-
ing that Obregon had occupied Quere-
taro, 80 miles north of the capital and
was menacing Valla's advance. The
gunbeat Manchias was ordered from
New York to join the American crufs-
er squadron at Vera Cruz. The bat
tleships Delaware and Georgia soon
will come north for target practice.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08
British Cruisers Violate Law.

New York.-Dudley Field Malone,
collector of the port, charged that
British cruisers patrolling the waters
along the coast of the United States
had been violating. the neutrality law
by coaling and taking on supplies
from vessels putting out from the port
of New York. Mr.. Malone conferred
with United States District Attorney
H. Snowden Marshall regarding the
state of affairs he claims to have dis
covered and declared he expected to
brin gthe subject to the attention of
England.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08
RUSSIANS PUSHING GERMANS.


Have Assumed Offensive Along En-.
tire Front in Poland.
London-The Russians are on the
offensive along the whole front, from
the Baltic Sea to the Roumanian bor-
der and in the Caucasus and according
to a Stockholm dispatch they have
concentrated an enormous number Of
soldiers on the Finnish coast to pre-.
vent the Germans landing there.
ALI the Russian advances accord
ing to Petrograd, are proceeding with
success. The Russian official report
claims that the Germans in North
Poland are being pushed back to the
East Prussian border and that in the
Carpathians between the Lupkow and
Uzsok Passes the Russians have cap
tured still another strongly fortified
ridge overcoming insurmountab1e dir
ficultfes such as the scaling of steep
Recovered hills and penetrating clev
erly arranged barbed-wire and timber
distractions.
The Russians are also attacking the
Germans in the region of Koziouwka
near the Uzsok Pass. There are
large number of prisoners reported t.
have been captured.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08
WILLARD WINS FROM JOHNSON
Negro PugiIist Took Count in 26th
Round

Round
Havana.-Jack Johnson exile from
his own country, lost his claim to fis-
tic fame as the heavyweight champion
of the world. The title was wrested
from him by Jess Willard, the Kansas
cowboy, the biggest man who ever en-
tered the ring and a white hope" who
at last has made good.
The fight probably has no parallel
in the history of ring battles. For
twenty rounds Johnson punched and
pounded Willard at will but his blows
grew perceptibly less powerful as the
fight progressed until at last he seem
ed unable or unwilling to go on.
So it was until the twenty-ffth
round, when Willard got one of his
widely swinging, wind mill, right
hand smashes to Johnson's heart
This was the beginning of the end.
When the round closed Johnson
sent word to his wife that he was all
in and told her to start for home. She
was on the way out and was passing
the ring in the twenty-sixth round
when a singing left to the body and
a cyclonic right to the jaw caused
Johnson to crumple on the floor of the
ring, where he lay, partly outside the
ropes until the referee counted 10
and held up Wizards hand in token
of his new1y-won 1aurels.