davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20

turned It down. Teddy is looking for.
ward to a bigger battle than could be
furnished in Europe when the cam
paisn opens.
IT's ALL IN THE KNOCK.
An optimist is q person who smiles
at knocks; 4 pessimist is person
who knocks at smiles.
COUNT EN-.
Tommy" said the mother as her
little boy came down stairs. did you
take q BATH"
"No Ma, I didn't" was the innocent
answer, why. is one missing?"
MOORE AND MORE.
Mr.. Moore promises US more
weather tomorrow.
WE HAVE OLD TOP.
We openly and frankly declare that
fur topped shoes are not immodest.
Look and see for yourself.
THoSE EAsTERkERSl
A Jersey judge In his wisdom has
decided that tomatoes are a vegetable.
We thought they were soft drinks.
IT'S A GAY LIFE.
Some Of the girls around town OBJ
Ject to being called Chickens" Now
on the level wouldn't you sooner be
a. chicken than a turkey at this
season?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20
Singing the Praise Of chamberlain's
Iahleta.

Ever since I used Chamberlain
Tablets for indigestion. when living in
Fulton. n. Y. about five years ago. and
they did me so much good have been
singing their praise in the ears of
reighbors and friends" writes Mrs.
Ernest Crookes. Camillus. y. Y. OBJ
tainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20
Dolly's Daily Chats
For Housewives

spent in cake making was proven se-''
eYal years ago by experiments made
by Miss Weilman at the University
Of Chicago. The old-fashioned way OF
thoroughly Dreaming the butter and
sugar takes time. Miss Wellmsn melts
the butter and beata It In after beating
the other ingredients. Even the short
erint can DO melted and beat into
bakins powder biscuits II done care
fully. ana the melted shortening, 1t
properly added. saves half the time
required for mixing.
A Good silver Polish,
Use a iittei peroxide on Z flannel,
then rub on q little soap, and polish
with a soft cloth. This is an easy
method and one that will keep silver
clean much longer than most poiishes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20

FoorWARMER NEEDED.
Roosevelt has been offered lob
leading Canadian regiment and has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25

on legitimate commerce with each 9TH
er and to trade in non contraband
with civilians in belligerent countries.
Another note to Great Britain is now in
course Of preparation at the state de-
partment and is expected 10 be dis
patched as soon as the negotiations with
Germany over submarine warfare have
been cleared up. While this conmunica-
ton probably will make reference to the
latest memorandum, il is understood
that the manner of enforcing the order
in council will not be treated as relevant
to the question at issue-whether there
is any warrant in international law for
the powers that Great Britain and her
allies have assumed TO exercise of the
commerce of the world.
Arrangements for buying American
cotton and for permitting the passage Of
goods bought in Germany by Americans
before the date Of the order in council
are outlined and the promise made that
consideration would be given to special
cases Of this kind in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25
Nav Attack Warsaw

With Galicia all but cleared Of RUS
slams. the weight Of Austro-German
forces released in that theatre must
soon be felt somewhere, but opinions
are divided as TO whether il will be
on the western frontier or in Poland.
One theory is that the Germans will
launch against Warsaw another ter
rife attack, similar to their drive in
Galicia. This comedies with the belief
that il is AustroGernlan plan to bat
ter Russia more before returning west.
Opposed to this are reports that
troops from Galicia are already jour-
reying westward and that Germany
plans to start a fresh campaign in
the near future along the Belgian
coast.
Lemberg is celebrating the return Of
the Austrians. and Vienna has not Yet
ceased her revelry at the capture Of
the city. Petrograd, meanwhile, con-
tinues to depreciate the military i'm
portance of the achievement, profess
ing confidence that it will have no
bearing on the ultimate outcome of the
war.
The first day of David Lloyd
Georges appeal for munitions workers
seems to indicate that an adequate
number is being enrolled. The whole
country is now in the throe of a re-
cruiting campaign more intense than
any previous appeal for fighters at the
front.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25
.Dead in
Wreck Oh
W.Md.R.R.

Gettysburg, Pa, JuQe 24.-Eight per
sons are known to have been killed
and from u to IA were injured in
head-on collision between the Blue
Mountain Special and a local train on
the Western Maryland Railroad near
the Mason and Dixon Line tonight.
The trains. which were going at high
speed, met on a bridge spanning a deep
ravine between Highheld and Thur
mont. and it is feared that some Of
the passengers were thrown from the
bridge. The location of the wreck is
isolated and darkness prevented rapid
search. Telegraph wires were carried
down and it was difficult to obtain in
formation.
A mistake or misunderstanding of
orders is believed to have been the
cause. The fast express was going
almost so miles an hour when it struck
the local train on the bridge. The en-
gines were telescoped, three members
Of the engine crews and a baggage
master being killed Three and pos
sihly four passengers were killed.
The identified dead are: Charles
Cook, engineer Of the accommodation
train; Charles r. Fritz, fireman; Luth-
er Hall. baggagemaster; Mrs Chip
chase of Baltimore, and her SON.
A baggage car apparently was the
only one that left the bridge but one
Of the parlor cars was suspended over
the side. All the cars of the special
train were of steel construction. The
private car Of President Gray, con-
(contksusd on Page 13-column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25
Germany
Note May
MeetU.
Requests

Berlin, via London, June 24.-{935 p
M.).-There are good prospects that the
forthcoming German note to the United
States will go long way toward meet
ing the American governments wishes
regarding Germany's conduct of subma-
rine warfare and making passenger traf-
fc on the high seas safe.
While il is stated that submarine ac-
ton against hostile merchantmen viii not
and cannot be abandoned entirely, it is
increasingly probable that the German
note will enbody some proposals TO ex-
empt ships employed wholly or principal
ly in passenger traffic from submarine
attack. Such ships, it is said, would OF
course, be subject to stoppage and exam
ination by submarines in accordance with
the practice in vogue prior to the pres
ent war; and to capture if carrying con-
traband, but the regular rules of the
prize law, particularly regarding the
safety of passengers and crews, would
be observed.
1t is hoped here that such solution
will satisfy the requirements of Pres
ident Wilson's note. 1t is hoped and
expected here among those who are
working for friendly settlement of the
situation between Germany and the Unit
Continued on Page 13-column a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25

most
of
of
/ ostaeda
and ev
to herGcp
by gGteng swords white
o. redad a
parade wnong by
to conceive of umarch
he I'm
o
mare n sfrmhe o
in
the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25

Continue
Retreat
Divid ed Opinion as to
Next Move of Great
Teuton Army

London. June 24--1o.46 P. M.-The
Russians are still retreatins in the
East; the French are slowly gaining
at certain points on the western front.
with the fires, set BY the retreat
ing Russians, stin burning the Aus
tro- Germans are now firmly establish
ed at Lenlberg and have shown no sign
Of ceasing their offensive.
The battle of the Dniester south Of
the city, is not vet over, but accord
ing to Berlin, Gen. Linsingen has been
able TO throw. his forces across the
river, fact which is taken in some
quarters TO presage another Russian
defeat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25
England Declares Citizens OF
i. S. Should Not Complain
On the Treatment OF Cargoes
No Answer to Protest Against the Order-in-
Council and Insisting on Right Of Neutrals to
Carry on Legitimate Commerce

Washington, June 24.-Great Brit
ain, in a memorandum transmitted to
the United States and made public
here and in London tonight, recites
at length its efforts to minimize in
to neutral commerce re-
sulting from the order-in- council
against trade with Germany, Austria
and Turkey. and asserts that Ameri
can citizens have no just grounds for
complaint on account of the treat
ment accorded their cargoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25
DECORATIONS MOST PLEASING

Not only did the citizens Augusta attend the OF
the parade great numbers but hundreds arrived morning
trains neigborng and cities to witness the grand
Of ST. Johns Day celebrations Water street decorated
its entire length with flags and bunting especially ornate
decoration having been carried out Masonic
Temple.
Trinity Commandery No. Z, of Augusta formed with its
right Bridge and first the parade column;
Maine Commandery, No l. of Gardiner St.
Alban Commandery No 8, of Portland Carenont Command
cry No 9, of Rockland De Molay Conmandery No. TO- Of
Skowhegan St. Oer Commandery, No IL, of Watere and
Palestine Commandery No. IA, of Belfast.
EN- Sir Charles K Tlden of Halowe marshal of the
day aides rode exceen mounted at the head of
the parade PAGES behind the platoon of police The aides
were EN- Sir Willis E. Swift of Trinity, EN- Sir Power S.
Mooney Trinity EN- Sir Melvin E. SawteIe Of Trinity, EN-.
Sir James Bagey of Maine EN- Sir Thomas H. Anderson Of
St. Aban EN- Edward K Gould of Carcmno Sir Fred
Dunlap De Moay Peter F. Herbst of St. Omer and Sir
Stephen S. L. Shute of Palestine
The way clear. The police had some difficulties on
Water before the knights marched street. owing
to congeted condition of the traffic and aggravated by
lively shower which swept the city at 10 o'clock But when
the parade under the streets kept clear of
gestion there hitch to the blocking of the
course single shower 10 resulted appre
able setback.
On 1o-celymn Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25
Earl Kitchener

New York. June 25, (SpeciaD
in the July American Maya
zine. out today, there is an ex-
ceedingly important article en-
titled lord kitchener's Great
Ruff" 1t is a report of how
ENGLAND has secretly raised an
army four times as big as she
has admitted. The details of
the story include an interesting
fnt;nued on Page 3-Column s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25
Protest Unanswered

No attempt is made to answer the
principles asserted in the American
note of March /, protesting against
the order-in council and insisting
upon the right Of neutrals to carry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25
Boston Forecast

Boston, June 24-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Friday and
Saturday; not much change in tenn
perature: variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25
Even the Rain Clouds
Surrendered Before
Causing Any Real
Harm and Left
ASmiling Sky
BASEBALL GAMES
AND OTHER SPORTS
IN THE AFTERNOON

Shore Dinner Served in
Open Air on Shore of
CobbOsseecOntee -
Supper at Augusta
House ~ Ente rtain-
ment in Opera House
Program Carried
Through with Re-
markable COnven-
fence for Every Visit
ing Member
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Weather forecast for northern New
Partly cloudy Friday and
slowly rising temperature
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Big Snow in Missouri.

MONTGOMERY. Mo-. Dec. 25.-North-
east Missouri has a white Christmas.
The snow is about thirteen inches on a
level. the heaviest for several years,
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

who discussed them-tOday In elevat-
ors. public buildings and elsewhere
meant that when Mr.. Smith Invites
Mr.. Jones for an automobile ride IN
the future he will say. provided ycS
pay for heir the gasOlene. Jonsey.
old boy" And II Jones is not incline
TO share the cost OF the gasolene.
there will be a further strain on hts
shoe leather.
Many automobile owners said today
the high cost OF gasolene is fast put
ting the brakes on JoyTIdes among
friends and that Il Will soon be
cheaper for "a man to take q dollar
out of Ills pocket and give II TO a
friend than to take him on long au-
tomobile ride.
II Is understood from garage prov
prietors and other automobilists that
large number OF. car owners have
put their cars away for the winter
for the two fold reason that bad
weather and rough roads are soon &c
be expected. and because the, gas in
gasolene has so largely inflated the
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

In this Fair City there Is Roma
Parent of a Large Family.
Being a Decent Loop and having n
Healthy, Imagination, he has always
been Strong for :. Claus. and when
the Latter Geniai Old GeeZer makes
town in December, he never has to
Worry about Chimney Dimensions be-
cause the Welcome Mat is never Re-
moved from the Front Porch.
Wife Dear used to Spend eleven
months each year Preparing the
Juniors for Mr.. Claus. The other
month Papa did the Spending.
Right after Thank sgiVing, IL has
been Papa's Annual Custom to Rele
gate the Sordid Problems of Business
10 the Top RiEhthand' Pigeonhole and
Dope out the Schedule for Mr.. Claus
During the Current Chapter he BEGAN
TO get Thin as soon as November First
and when December loomed In tire
Ofting he had three new Wrinkles un-
der his Lamps and he took Most oi
AS the Fatal Day approached Papa
Suffered Paralysis of the Stylograph
and did not Scamper a single order on
his Bank.
The other Half Of the Business wa.
ali Gloomed Up. She couldn't Hep the
Racket Papa was pulling and she could
Readily See that unless her SoulmatC
did a loosen, the Day of Days would
get a Decided Wallop on the Sentiment
AS for Papa, he was Eehectlng. II,
remembered that Last Year Baby haf
Painters CClic from Licking the
ENAMEL of Seven Dollar Likeness
Willie had busted Papa's Glasses wiz
a IIasebali. susie got Ptomaine Poison
ING from Eating an ornament on th'
christmas Tree, and Mama SwappCt
her Silver Manicure cutlery Tor
Credit Voucher with which she Olti
mateIy purchased a new BedspTead ah'
I Pillow Shams. ,,,.,,,r,
ali over the Joint. She Hinted Period
| ical Hints 90 the effect that Baby ough
| to Have a Hobby Horse Willie woult
| like a National League Bat and Ba
susie was nuts on Doll Carriage, ant
she Implied Variously that she wa
Personally next to a Young Wife wh'
wanted 10 Emulate the Sartorial Elk
annie OF the Russian Sabled Pigeons ol
+ street.
Papa. however, sat Tight and Playet
his hand Ike a Straight Flush. and
/ a although he Got Cluster - Raises OF
his Cards, he never got Call.
Night after Night he brccZcd into hi
I Palace Emp;yhRndCd: and although
Mama did a Lot Of housekeeping ever!
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
LOCAL MAN PATENTS
DETACHABLE Rim
Record Company Obtains Ex-
elusive Rights to New In
vention of Or. Maxwell.

II is announced hy the Record Auto
Supply and Service COMPANY that they
have secured half interest ir. ard the
exclusive sales rights fot, detachable
demountahlc rim. patented bY pr.
George w. Maxwell II this city. The
novel Arrangement and the simplicity
OF DR.. Maxweli's invention have elm
mated many OK the objections I" sorne
demountable rims in use at tha present
time.
This new rim will he Srown as the
Record Rim and will he mnSe to con-
form with anv style tire. either clinch-
or. or straight side. From all indica-
tions, st will live IN to its name
Different From Others.
The construction Of the rim ls dlstinc-
tive fr1m all demountahle rims On the
market It is supported around the en-
tire paripi cry on both sites Of tile fH-
lev instead of using Wedges at various
points.
This new tvrs OF construction not
only adds to the supporting power. hut
gives uniform contact with the entire
wheel and nrcvents the wheel from
wabbling. The inventor has allrrinated
much OF the motorists former trouble
IN ATTACHING ana detachin- either the
rim or the tire by making 1t In tive
parts. The inside section Is made to
engage the bead on the inside Of the
tire. continues over the en'ire surface
Of the felley, is bevcled on the outer
edge Of the felley. and projects down
threc-fourths OF an inch around the
foley. BY this arran@emcnt the tire
may be slipped over the bevclcd eCSo
on this inside section. On tho outside
section of the rim, the upper part Is
shaped TO III tho bead ct the tire, and
the lower part projects alohg the rell"y
, to correspond with the insld sction
Fastened With Bolts.
The rim is fastened to the wheel with
Ave bolts. on which the threads are
protected by a special nut, permanently
fastened In the felley. thereby protect
ing the threads from the elements.
The two sections of the rim are locked
/ together by a special locking kew that
! only necessitntes n InarteT of turn.
! aud the outside rim fails On. The IN
! ventor claims this rim can he manufac-
! turcd without either the weight or tfe
I cost to tho consumer
| 1t looks like a repetition of the .sar::e
! old patent story that a child should
have thought OF such a simple arrange
mCnt, but, unfortunately for the cal
/ owner, no one did so until now.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Tests Public Generosity,
Judge Fines Him SIS

KANSAS CITY, Md. Dec. 2S.-Curios-
ity to see whether or not any one would
bC as generous to him as he had been
to beggars upon whom he spent buy
Ing meals. Raymond 81, John. a Kansas
corn husker. decided to try his hand a.
begging. The FIRST man he tackls"
proved to be John Brothcrton. a plair
clothes man. st. John was arrested.
ST. John declared to Judge Kennedy
that he recently came to town with a
pccketfull of money" and that he
Couldn't bear to see any one hungry"
He bought meal for every north end
panhandle he met.
"It occurred TO me to see n any one
would buy a meal for ME n the case OF
want were reversed. stepped up to q
man and asked him to buy me some
supper and he arrested me-"
Judge Kennedy fined st. John SIS,
" kich he paid.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

musicale, or symphony concert, the
hurry call to bring home the children
from school in case of unlooked-tor
rain, all are In its ready possibilities.
1T is fact also that the closed car
means more winter use for the country
club. with all its delightful pleasures.
IL brings the head OF the family closer
to the city club. and facilitates the
entertainment of the visiting social or
business friend.
The Pierce-Arrow closed car for
all these purposes of fashion has nat
urally been developed to the top notch
of elegance. The car I'm its richness
most useful toilette. II comforA
minister to the mood OF pleasure seek
ing. Its mechanical excellence removes
all danger of interruption In transit.
individual tastes can largely be con-
suited by the purchaser in picking the
kind OF Pierce-Arrow he wants. There
are offerings of every variety OF closed
car body in the line. Moreover by
buying the proved excellence OF
Pierce-Arrow construction, the pur-
chaser gets n car whose name estab-
fishes It's class, and which Is so
thoroughly built for permanency that
II can be used for five years, and still
represent not only the best in action,
but the perfection of taste In appear
ance and appointments.
THE closed car Is the medium OF
polite diversions. The coming OF Its
era sees our company better than ever
equipped to supply It's finest achieve
ments to a discriminating clientele"
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
DEMAND FOR CLOSED
CAR IS INCREASING
It Is the Ally Of Nearly All the
Polite Enioyments Of Win
ter.

Every factor combines yearly t. in
crease the demand for the closed cor.
Tho circumstance that finds the
closed car the ally OF nearly all the po-
lite enjoyments of winter" says Man
ager prendcrgnst, of the Foss-Hugl > $
Company, accounts for its increasing
vogue.
THE man who buys n car OF APP
proved mechanical design, of rich ap-
pearance and of complete appointments.
thereby enhances the degree of eE-1Y-
ment for himself and his family in
nearly all the diversions of the winter
months.
"'Ihe limousine makes II possible to
hear the last acts of the operas and
plays. without the nervous tension OF
dividing attention between the stage and
the watch held in the hand.
No Need to Worry.
There is no longer any need to
worry about missing the last train. The
medium of the return trip is available
in the closed car As a link between
cafe and home. 1t makes the after opera
or after theater supper entirely feasible
Nor is II longer necessary for the sub
urban resident to hire a room at a hotel
stay overnight. and face problems OF
alternating between evening clothes and
street clothes, in order to have his even
ing's enjoyment of music or play un'
marred.
More persons now dance than ever
| before. Whether in little private at
| fairs, pretentious public halls. or FOL
| the impromptu dancing of hotels and
| cafes, the closed car is a factor tc
| he'ghten the enjoyment. 1t means
| speed and 1t offers protection from eX
| posure to the elements, result par
| ticularIy important after an evening OF
| dancing has put the element of risk
| into a decOllete costume.
"A host of calls can be made in q
| short winter afternoon with a CLOSED
car, the swift rush to the matinee
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Fish and Eggs by the
Billion Turned Out

More than 1000, 100000 young Ash and
eggs were turned out by the Bureau OF
Fisheries during the past year. accord
ing to the annual report OF the bureau.
The work OF the fisheries organization.
the report says, is a public benefaction
in the increase ~ available food sources
and the development of new food fishes.
Another warning is given the States
that have Jurisdiction over the shad
fishery waters. particularly Maryland
and Virginia. that the shad is threaten
ed with extinction unless given better
protection.
The work OF the bureau In frog In
vestigatlons, in .he transplantlng of lob
sters to the Pacific and salmon to the
Atlantic is reviewed.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Girl of II, Tired of Life,
Sets Self Afire; Dies

TAMPA. Fla. Dec. 25.-,Eleven year
old Leana MaYs. daughter OF Thomas
Mays. committed suicide TIE child is
said TO have scattered kerosene oil over
her clothing and struck q match TO it,
There was~no one with her in the house
al the time. her father hcing at work
and her stepmothcr also TT work in a
clgar factory.
from the house. screaming. and neigh
boTs who nut out the fire Said she told
them she was tired OF life and wanted
to die. Doctors were called and the
little cir, taken TO n hosDital. She died
lust before midnicht. Tho flames had
burned her from head to foot. and she
bad swallowed fire.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
$40 Fine for Street Maps.

BOSTON, Dec, l5.-Because he had a
habit OF going 20 sleep while standing
near the North station, thus causing
crowds to collect, George S White. Of
no place in particular Except the North
StatlOnD. was find $40 by Judge Burke
i'm the municipal court. tie went to iail
White pleaded ,;uiltY. A spetia officer
OF the railroad testified:
This man has been hanging around
the station for about three weeks ND
he always causes n big crowd to collect
~ sleeps on his feet all day long,
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Judge Gives Xmas Party
For Reconciled Couples

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-A Christmas tree
for mended hearts brought rejoicing to
a thousand Chicagoans today. Judge
Jacob Hopkins, Of the court OF nunici-
pal relations, whose task is to prevent
divorces, invited the couples he had kept
from separation to a celebration in his
courtroom.