davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

lllnllIIIBlIlIINIlllINlllIlllllIllllIlDlIlllll
The Austrian 30.5 cent?
meter l2-inch howitzer=
E shown, with its shell, att
=the left is counted the
E most destructive gun of
=the war. This gun it
e was which battered down
=the defenses of Liege.=
and Maubeuge,#
8 the Germans thus owing
3 their artillery success att
3 these points not to the
famous krupp works
#but to the best product
=of their Eastern neigh
#bor and ally. The Aus
=trian guns ale made at
=the Skoda works in Pill
sen, where the l2-inch#
Zhowitzer was perfected
about three years ago.
Each gun weighs, with
Its car, ready for trans
port, about IA tons; the
shells weigh ! ,000pounds=
each, and carry an in-#
terror charge of about
#l33 pounds Of explosive. E
Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
HAGERSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crane, Mr.. and
Mrs Myron Crane and Mrs. John
Crane of Richmond, were guests, Sun
day, of Mrs. Josephine Baldridge.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Davis of In
dianapolis, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rouch, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harlan and
son Joseph, went to Greencastle, Sun
day.
A reception was given at the NJ. E.
church for the public school teachers
of the town. Music was the feature
of the evening. Light refreshments
were served
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
ORCHARD YIELDS
5000 BUSHELS

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Sept 30
The thirty acre orchard OF D. Dough
erty & Son, near Jacksonburg, viii
yield about 5000 bushels Of market
able apples this year. The Messrs.
Dougherty spray and treat their trees
scientifically; consequently the fruit
is large and smooth and free from de
fects. The first planting of trees is
failing and will soon cease to be use
full, and it is hardly probable that they
will be replaced. Their young orchard
is bearing fine this year and will nc
doubt so continue for many years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30

bour and Latshaw which were follow
ed last year, will again be pursued
this season but will be extended.
Repairs Cost 5000.
Necessary repair work in the build
ing Of the association cost approxi-
mately $4,000 more than was esti-
mated in the budget according to the
report OF the House committee read
by Chairman Ebon Louck The ex-
pense on the building will be held to
a minimum this year, he declared
Mr.. Louck in closing his report
recommended that young men be
placed on the management board.
Arthur Smith-,of the Auditing com.
mittee promised the same vigorous
energy which marked the activities OF
that committee in the past
G. A. Thomson. chairman OF the
Membership committee spoke OF the
results Of the supper held Monday
evening in the interests of the ensuing
membership campaign. He outlined
the intentions of the committee and
in connection with the campaign fol
400 members which will be instituted
the latter part of October said that the
committee would seek to eliminate
any feeling OF strAngeness which the
newcomers might feel in first begin
ming the work of the ~.
Proposing to arouse more enthus
iagm and interest among the EN-
ployes of the Richmond factories il
games and sports at the ''Y' and in
tending to hold open" house to per
NIT of more extensive sociability
among the members, the Social com
mittee made It's report through E. c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
A REAL FLESH BUILDER
FOR THIN PEOPLE

Thin men and women-that big.
hearty, filling dinner you ate last
night What became OF all the fat
producing nourishment it contained?
You haven't gained in weight one
ounce. That food passed from your
body like unburned coal through an
open CRATE. The material was there,
but your food doesn't work and stick,
and the plain truth is you hardly get
enough nourishment from your meals
to pay for the cost of cooking. This
is true of thin folks the world over.
Your nutritive organs, your functions
of assimilation, are probably sadly out
of gear and need reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
sawdust diets. Cut out everything but
the meals you are eating and eat with
every one of those single Sargol tab
let. In two weeks note the difference
Let the scales be the judge. Five to
eight good solid pounds of healthy.
stay there" fat may be the net result.
Sargol aims to charge weak, stagnant
blood with millions of fresh new red
blood corpulscles-to give the blood
carrying power to deliver every ounce
of fat-making material in your food to
every part of your body. Sargol. too.
mixes Win your Ioou, 10 prepare II lor
the blod in an easily assimilated form.
Thin people tell how they have gain
ed all the way from 10 to % pounds 4
month while taking Sargol and say
that the new flesh stays put. Sargol
tablets are a careful combination of
six of the best assimilative elements
known to chemistry. They come 40
tablets to a package, are pleasant,
harmless and inexpensive, and Leo H
Fihe and all other good druggists in
this vicinity sell them subject to an
absolute guarantee of weight increase
or money back as found in every pack
age.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30

Cureton, chairman. He announced
that fifty-four employees Of the Ameri-
can Seeding Machine company had
started q bowling tournament and be
lieved that other industrial men would
follow the example.
One OF the most important commit
tee reports, was that Of the Education
al committee read by Chairman George
Dueker He said the COMMITTEES had
difficult work In an untouched field
In educating coming Americans but
that Unreasonable good would follow
persistent efforts. He told OF the
classes for foreigners which will be
held in whitewater school this winter.
There are between 40 and SO men ne
said who will be taught the English
language.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
HODGE APTs
NJ AFEE'{.AcE
ON ''YlOARD
In Set-Up Meetp fficials
Outline Assod Activ-
tiles in All htments
for Winter.

A higher and better ard in 7.
NJ. C. A. activities anArs during
the. ensuing winter 81 was the
goal unanimously agrebn BY the
trustees, directors andl1itteemen
at the annual "set-up" ig held in
the dining room of thtding last
night.
The reports, read bychairmen
OF the committees and rtmental
heads, in which policiesS outlined,
were preceded by a SUI Approx
imately thirty-five mem present
representing every phasoe assoc
iation's work. Richard flick pre-
sided as chairman OF thAfng.
Each Of the reports fShe COM
mittees on finance. phi depart
ment, boys observation-disclosures
work, house, auditing, ibership,
social and education, expt the de-
termination Of. the comlmen to
attain a success in Irrespective
divisions heretofore unreA
Hodge Takes PHI
The selection of Georbdge of
the American Seeding Me COM
pany, as member Of tbard Of
directors of the Y. M. C. lfill the
vacancy made by the retion of
J. A. McAfee, was annou by H.
r. Robinson. The resiAns was
read by Harry Doan, repd secre-
tary. Mr.. McAfee gave asteason,
III n
Richmond.
In the absence OF Chaird1eorge
Knollenberg, Mr.. Dill of finance
committee took advantage he op-
portunity to pay tribute Il work
of the former.
Physical Director Roach, he alb.
sence of DR.. L. M. Gentle lirman
of the Physical department hittee
read the report of thatanch
Greater attention than evek said
would be paid this year toll gym
nasium activities of the CLASH men
and boys. Physical examin8 will
be necessary for every can(e en-
tering the gymnasium. Exaltions
will be made Of the heart aungs
teeth. spinal column, feet anks.
A medical staff OF threeIctors
each spending one night wd the
physical department office W.T. EN-
ployed and there will be or
health education.
Enlarge Bible Study.
More complete religious atior
as we'll as moral, physical. sd ant
special training will be given thu
members of the Boys departm ant
this year non-members Of thebart
ment will be accorded greateic og
milton.
The report of this committwa
read by Everett knollenberg aq a.
chairman in the place of Mr.. Nee
Mr.. knollenberg declared Ina
throughout the coming winterlen
ever occasion and time. was $al
observance would be made intn
way for the benefit of the boysl
Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, chair
spoke on behalf of the ReligiouAr
committee saying that a well-dle
program and policy had been de
upon by that committee which lie
ed the extension of shop meets
Sunday afternoon mass confere
and street gospel services.
Approximately SLAP will be I
on religious education of natural
citizens if the recommendation
10 per cent Of the budget shoul\
the expenditure in this work.
suggestions outlined by Messrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
ROSY COMPLEXION
QUICKLY ASSTIRI

: Stuart's Calcium Waters Cleanse |
Blood and Bring Back the Rosel
Color to Cheeks, Quickly.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE
Stuart's Calcium Waters have ma
themselves peerless place in tt
country for their beauty buildi1
skin cleansing powers.
The great trouble with the mapor
OF women is that they try to reno
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30


tice. Get Rid of them Quickly
With stuart's Calcium
Waters.
plmples by outside treatment. s,,ch as
greases, messages, cosmetics. cleo
tricity, etc. These methods will not
cure nor even temporarily remove
pimples and facial disorders.
The difficulty is generally imnure
blood. The blood is a stream Of WASTE
matter filled with poisons. Its color is
black and blue or brownish, instead
OF ruby red as it should be-
Stuart's Calcium Waters 60 into the
stomach with the food you eat. They
become part of the blood and they
go wherever the blood goes. at once
eliminating all impurities and sources
of skin eruptions.
All the cosmetics in the world viii
not bring back clear camplexbon II
your blood is filled with impurities
Go to your druggist and buy IA ho,
OF Stuart's Calcium Waters. prize 5oc
Mail coupon below today for free trial
package.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-19
WELL.kNOWN PINE
 BLUFF PEOPLE IN GALVESTON MONDAY
Many Here Anxious for Safety of Friends and
 Relatives.

Pine Bluff people with relatives in Galveston beseiged The Graphic of flee last night for information as to the probable loss of life as result of the hurricane and tidal wave which swept over the, island city Mon- day night and Tuesday, and appeared greatly relieved when inforred that latest reports, by courier to Houston, gave the probable number of lives lost at Galveston as less than 100.
 There are six Pine Bluff people in Galveston, all of whom were believed to be ahere while the storm ragged. Within the next day or two it is ex- pected telegrams and letters will be carried from Galveston to the main land by courier, and thence forward ed, when messages will be received here telling of the experiences of the Pine Bluffians and their relatives in th,s stricken city.
 The Pine Bluff people now at Gal weston, so far as known, are Mrs. D. J. Voss, wife of D. J. Voss of the Vcss-Nchol Hardware company; Miss Moree Burks, principal of the Pine Street school; H. B. Mlzell, soda dispenser at Bedeli's; George Fultz, Chat les Bono and George H. Adams. | Mrs. Voss left for Galveston last
 Wedne sday, and was quartered only about two blocks from the seawall Miss Burks left for Galveston about August 1, to visit her sister, Mrs
 Edgar Chestnut. Miss Burks is a sister of Calvin H. Burks and of Mrs. M. c. Cleveland of this city and Mrs. Chestnut, with whom she was visit ing. lives only one square from the
 seawall. Mizel left for Galveston
 about ten days ago, and about the
 same time Fultz and Bono left here 1 in an automobile. for a tour through I the South and West. A letter from
 Fultz only a few days ago stated storm was predicted. and they. would
 stay at Galveston "to see it out" MT l Adams left Pine Bluff Saturday, for 2
 visit to Galveston.
 While nothing definite is known as l to the safety of the Pine Bluff people the fact that what might be called
 comparatively small number of people | lost their lives is taken as favorable news by their relatives here. Int first reports from Galveston @estimat
 ed the number of lives lost at 15, bu
 latter and more full reports received
 by The Graphic early this morning increased that number largely. Wher' the loss of thousands was feared, thu
 deaths of hundreds only is likely | judging from late reports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-19
RAIN IN TORRENT
 DRENChES COUNTRY

Pine Bluff and this section of the state suffered very heavy rainstorm last night, veritable downpour drenching the city from about 7:SO o'clock to about o'clock, with sev- eral more heavy showers later.
 There was brilliant lightning and heavy thunder at times, and although there was some little interruption to the light service at times. there was no damage done, so far as has been learned.
 Way was dark. even the electric sign service being out of commission, but this service was resumed later.
 Persons who arrived in the city by automobile last night report that the heavy rains extended at least for some miles outside the city, in virtually all directions. Roads were transformed into streams of some depth, for the time being.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-19
PRESIDENT TO AID
 ! COTTON SITUATION
Executive Tells Congress-
 man Lever Steps Will Soon Be Taken:

Washington. Aug. 1S.-Chairman Lever Of ahe house agricultural com m'tlee !. has received assurance from rIesldsnt Wilson that definite steps soon would be taken by the a<lminis- "ation to better the cotton situation ~ 'he South. So we'll pleased is ..onsressman Lever with the. presi- a.n,s plan. that he has recommend- " mat 'he proposed conference be- tween tween cotton growers and the presi- uem. on Monday be called off,.
 lne first step will be the forth on'ng note to Great Britain protest : 'ng against interference with neutral I.'mmerce. s.s The president also is con- r"er'ng whether to supnort the swement ,..,. to send an unofficial com !. m",ee of cotton growers to England
 ulseuss the situation with the Brit sa. ~ government and the cotton spin N; M. MT. Lever favored that sten in v talk with the president
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-19
ALLEGING FLOOD
 DAMAGE, MEMPHIS
 SUES FOR 2 NILS.
St. Francis Levee Board, Bridge Company and
 Frisco Defendants.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 1S.-The board of directors of the St. Francis Levee district, the Kansas City X Memphis Bridge company and receiv- CTS of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railway company were today made defendants in a two-million dollar damage suit filed by the city of Mem phis.
 Two suits were filed, one in the fed eral court at Little Rock, and one in the federal court at Memphis.
 In the petition, it is alleged that the St. Francis Levee board has con- structed line of levees from Point Pleasant, Mo-. to Helena, Ark. and the bridge company and the Frisco railroad have constructed embank- ments extending from the western approach of the bridge to the ap- proach of the Arkansas levee system, the result of which has been to in- crease flood and high water at Mem phis more than eleven feet above what 1t was before the levees and embankments were erected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-19
Cabinet Will Discuss Propa- ganda to Overrun. Policy
 of Washington.
EFFORTS MADE TO
 REACH CONGRESSMEN
Evidence Secured by Government Offi- cialS Shows Movement Under Way to Secure Legislation That Would
 Benefit Germany ill War.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-The evidence in the possession of the government regarding the activities of alleged German spies, and the ramifcations of what is alleged to be an illegal propaganda to overrun the policy of the United States, will be carefully considered at the cabinet meeting Friday.
 It was learned today also that the president, who is cOnversant with some of the more important details, has called upon the heads of all de- partments to submit to him at once a digest of all evidence or information so far obtained.
 The president already has discussed the subject with Attorney-General Gregory and Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
 This afternoon Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the British ambassador, had an extended conference with Secretary of State Lansing. It was given out that the topic under discussion was Mexico. But there is good reason to believe that the activity of alleged German agents was talked about at some length. The British foreign of flee is credited with having given much information along these lines to the state department, particularly in relation to the attempt that is claimed to have been made by Ger man agents to foment revolutions among the Filipinos.
 Would Influence Congress.
 One phase of the recent expose that has attracted serious attention on the part of the administration, is the letter addressed to an unnamed German official of high rank, advis- ing him of the efforts that had been put forth to create sentiment in congress favorable to legislation au- 'thorizing an embargo on the export of munitions of war. In this letter. the names of number of important Democratic statesmen were mentioned as being favorable to the movement.
 It is understood that the presidents advisers are seriously disturbed over this publicati, Il, not only because of the fact that it discloses an effort to influence legislation that would, in the judgment of the president, vio- late the spirit of American neutrali- ty, but that it would operate injuri- ously against the Democratic party fl carried into effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-19

Houston, Tex, Aug. 1S.-While {, troops patrol the debris-choked streets to keep off looters, Galveston, a wrecked city, tonight is taking stock of her losses.
 . First word since the lower port was cut off on Monday, by the hur- ricane. which has left a trail of bod ies and wreckage along the Texas coast, was received here today.
 It was brought by courier who left just as the preliminary reports of damage were coming in. He came to the mainland on tugboat which braved the submerged hulks of sunk en vessels and others menaces to navigation, cast up by the storm. All other communication is at an end.
 It will probably be a month before
 
 week before wires can be restored. His story was of city piled high with wreckage, of an entire island covered with the spew of the storm But it allayed fears that Galveston 1 had suffered second disaster to life such as that of 1900. The causeway, and the seawall on which Galveston spent millions to protect the new city after the old one had been wiped out by tidal wave, saved her. In many places, it was torn away and the flood waters swept into the city six and seven feet high, but the greater section of the masonry stood staunchly and held back the waters | 800 BUILDINGS DESTROYED. | First reports placed the loss of lift in Galveston at about 15. Fear en gendered by a report this afternoo, that 800 bodies had been washed ul on the beach near the city, was al layed by the messengers story. A
 the time he left. reports had come t the mayors headquarters of 800 build ings being totally destroyed.
 Of the known dead in Galveston
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-19
Like Antwerp and Namur, Shattered by HOWitZerS.
TINA IS ALREADY BEING EVACUATED
yas Reduction of Russian Fortress, la. ..mons Remove Last Obstacle to a Teuton Sweep Upon Wilma and warsaw. PetrOgrad Railway.

London. Aug. 1S.-Kovno has fallen
 Iofore General von Hindenberg, and
 he last obstacle to German sweep
 Inon Wilma and the important War
 aw-retrograd railroad has been re-
 h0ved.
 With the capture of Kovno, the Ger
 ,one mt only have taken more than
 OO heavy guns and a vast quantlty bf war materials, but have gained a hositon where they threaten the Hanks of the Russian armies retreat
 np mon the Brest-Litovsk front and khe other forces operating in the southern Courland.
 The story of Kovno is merely a kenetition of Antwerp and Namur. The E1ermans' 16-inch howitzers reduced
 inc Russian Notifications as easily as those in France and Belgium were bounded to the ground.
 The bombardment of Kovno began Bcarcely a week ago. Today German troops are passing between the dis
 nantled forts along the road to Vll- ha Wilma already has been evacuated by the civil population, and all artl- eles that might prove of military use "a the Germans have been removed. ;Fhe city itself is open and can offer ho resistance to the Germans. Sec tions of the Russian field army in teryene between the Germans and Wilma. but they are in hasty retreat, hnd little opposition is expected to the Teuton march on the main line |railroad to Petrograd about 300 miles away. Already military experts are dis |cussing the possibility of German advance against the capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-19
CARRANZA ENLISTS
 MEN TO FIGHT J. 5. A,
By Offer of $2 a Day. Recruiting Agent Causes 20.OOO Miners
 to Strike.

New Orleans, Aug. 1S.-Twenty thousand miners have struck in Pa chuca, Mexico, the largest mining camp in the world, tying up 17 large mines and nine smalle ones, according to E. l.. Denny of London. who arriv- ed here today from Pachuca on to- dav's liner City of Mexico.
 Denny said that the Carranza agent caused the huge strike by offer ing the miners $2 a day to enlist in the Carranza army. with the provi- sion that thev would have to fight on' ly foreign foe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-19

sThe of life in the storm which struck the property has reached the cnorm $35OOGOO0.
 gmnted when Boston first details He went and returned by
 
 total $1OO0OOOO which includes practically the city took much It completed three years
 and their contents Galveston amounts ito $l.5OOOOG
 Galveston tonight stands a S 55 having in the bay to which crowds had fled for safety.
 attempt reach Fremont hoel Twenty-Five loss of 52 which includes F United States soldiers.
 Hitchcock at Port at La Houston
 loss Is the ruinaton of the south and destroyed la Of a $10OOOOOO to the
 Galveston, off looters.
 Galveston It will probably be island city week before restored.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-19
, ;, bomb Threatened Maytorena.

<, ,Soeaies. Ariz.. Aug. 1S.-Discovery
 , oomb attached to time fuse in q co" .oom next to the headquarters of m.ns ,e,nor Jose Maytorena. Villa com No.s,r oefending the investment of ,a,r,. sonora. across the border, po,.eo p'eo m the execution of Captain and I ,r VI Maytorena's personal guard, rar,,s .wo other officers of the Villa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-19
THE GALVESTON FLOOD
 OF 1900.

+ Galveston's greatest flood oc- | cured September 8, 1900. 6.GOO lives lost. ' 7.OOO hnildings destroyed. | s1S,O00.O00 property damage.
 | Hurricans lasted IS hours.
 * maximum velocity 135 miles: * streets flooded to depth of 16 ! feet
 * Gre atest damage done from z to *9 n. m.
 T Sea wall built costing $1.25O.-
 * O0O and city filled to grade at cost ' of $2.250, ,0O0.