davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
TO SPEAK
AT "W CONFERENCE

Ellis M. Learner, and A. NJ Roach
will attend the Twenty-sixth Annual
conference of the employed officers of
the Y. NJ. c. A. of Indiana, at Muncie,
April IA, Is, 16, and will appear on
the program.
Secretary Learner will lead the dis.
cussion on "The Second Indiana Mem.
bership Campaign" on Friday morn.
ing, April 16, and Mr.. Roach will con.
duct a calisthenic drill at recess on
Thursday morning.
President Frank C. Ball of the Nun.
Gle association will preside at the
opening dinner which will be held at
$50 o'clock Wednesday evening in
the new Muncie association building.
On Friday evening the officials will
attend the state acquatic meet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
BEALLvIEW KNOCKS
AT GATES OF CITY
Henry Johanning Starts Pc
tition for Admission of
South Side Addition.

Annexation proceedings may be in.
stituted for Beallview addition If the
plans Of Henry Johanning do not miss
fire.
Mr.. Johanning said he would try to
interest the residents of the addition
in signing petition to have Beallview
made a part of Richmond. He said
all are in favor Of it but no one is
ready to take the first step.
The addition includes 100 acres of
land plated into building lots and
streets. The corporation line is on L
street. Streets in Beallview addition
south are NJ, N. o, P, and @ streets.
The addition is not improved to any
extent in places but the streets which
are populated have practically the
same improvements as the city
streets. The city of Richmond is built
up solidly to the corporation line and
many residences have been erected in
Beallview addition in the past five
years, Mr.. Johanning said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
FLAMES SWEEP
VILLAGE IN OHIO
Brisk Wind Threatens Com
plete Destruction of Town
of Gratis.

EATON. O., April 9.-Fire that
threatened to wipe out Gratis, a vii.
lage Of 500 population south OF Eaton,
was famed by brisk south wind this
afternoon which carried the flames to
the heart OF the town. AS the fire was
still burning and making headway late
ehis afternoon it was impossible to
otimate the amount of damage.
The town was without means of
fire fighting and sent urgent appeals
for aid to all the neighboring towns.
The blaze started in a barn in the
south end Of town and soon spread to
q number of houses including the Pro-
gressive Brethren church which was
completely destroyed. The origin of
the fire which is doing several thou
sand dollars damage could not be
learned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
Eight Earlham Board Mem
bers Accept Resignation of
Popular Head of Biblical
Department.
KELLY HAS NO VOTE
Prof. Mendenhall Denies
Sending in Resignation or
of Being Switched to Math-
enlatics Department.

Although the board Of trustees of
Earlham college has positively refus-
ed to give the personnel Of the vote
taken at the called meeting ON We'd
nesday morning to consider the resig-
nation Of Ebert Russell from the
faculty of the institution. at which
time the resignation was accepted, the
Palladium is in an authoritative po-
sition to make public an accurate
statement.
The board is made up of six mem
bers from Indiana Yearly Meeting and
six from Western Yearly Meeting,
with President Robert L. Kelly, of the
college, ex-officio
Eleven voting members were pres
ent on Wednesday morning and the
vote on RusselIs resignation stood
eight for its acceptance and three
against
How They Voted.
The three members who voted for
retaining Ebert Russell on the faculty
and against accepting his resignation
were:
Morris e.. Cox, Of WestfieId, Ind;
Or. Mary q. eruner, Of Greenfield,
Ind, and Mrs. Christian r. Osborne, Of
DanviIIe, Ind.
Those voting to accept the resisna.
ton were:
Benjamin johnson, Richmond; Miss
Mary A. Stubs, Richmond; Leander
J. Woodard, Richmond; Joseph God.
ard, Muncie; John e. Parker, Eator. !;
Amos K. HolIoweII, indianapolis; !;
oliver p. Clark, Georgetown, H.; Ed.
ward M. Woodard, Montezuma, Ind.
y@Iv ~Sr -
member, had no vote.
MendenhaIi's View.
Professor w. O. Mendenhall, head OF
the mathematics department, who was
named in Professor Russelfs resigna-
tion as one of the chief contributory
factors toward Russell's retirement
from the faculty on account of Pro-
fessor Mendenhall's alliance with
President Kelly in the latter's stand
toward Russell, upon being asked this
morning if he had sent in his resig-
nation, as reported, stated:
II have had no communication with
the board of trustees Of any nature.
l have not sent in my resignation nor
have l offered to do so. No doubt any
member of the faculty would have
been glad to have resigned IL by doing
so as valuable a man as Professor
Russell could have been saved to the
institution.
81 have positively not sent in my
resignation for any reason.
mo, there is no question of my re-
moval from the mathematics to the
Biblical department"
President Kelly could not be reach.
ed as he left yesterday to spend the
Easter vacation out of town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
2,347 TRAMPS
FIND SHELTER
AT CITY HALL
Patrolman Vogelsong, Land
lord of ''Hotel de Bum
Serves 23,O17 Substantial
Meals to JObless.

The Hotel de Bum" located in the
basement of the city building, has
been closed for the spring. summer
and fall. after very successful
season during which time many of the
country were its guests. zz-----4-z-s-5s
Officer Vogelsong, landlord of the
hotel, today reported that from Novem-
Der II until today 2,347 men, all non
residents of the city with three ex-
ceptions, were entertained. and during
the several months the institution was
in operation a total of 23,O17 meals
were served, the, fare being substan-
tial and wholesome if not elaborate.
Two men remained at the hotel nearly
all winter, assisting in caring for the
basement and doing odd jobs about
the building.
Landlord Vogelsong reports that on
an average twelve .loaves of bread, a
pound of coffee and pound of sugar
were used daily and two and a half
bushels of potatoes were disposed Of
every three weeks.
Quite a few of the Hotel de Bum s
guests were professional hoboes but
the big majority of men who accepted
the hospitality of the police depart
ment were workmen out of employ
ment and travelling from place to place
in search Of employment. The men,
in nearly every instance, were grateful
for the treatment they received and
it is a remarkable fact that at no time
was there any disorder in the base
ment, although on an average of
twenty men slept there every night.
Sometimes there would be men who
took such a fancy to their lodgings
that they had to be ordered to leave
the city A day and night was the
time limit for all guests except when
the weather was so bad that the police
did not feel like enforcing the rule too
strictly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
FOR CITY 0ILINC WAGON

Council having expressed its readi-
ness to make an appropriation for a
street oiling equipment the board of
public works today advertised for bids
for an oiling wagon and a street
sweeper. the bids to be opened Thurs
day, April %.
Petitions for the oiling Of about
thirty-five blocks have been received
by the board and 1t is expected that
within the next two weeks large
number of additional petitions will
have been received. The board hopes
to start street oiling not later than the
first Of next month.
Bids for the contract for paving
South Fifth street from Main street
to South A street were advertised for
today and will be opened Monday,
April 26.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
|WeatherFOrecast|
For Indiana-Showers tonight or Sat
urday. Somewhat cooler.
Temperature.
Noon .................. rs
Yesterday.
n
Minimum &C

For. Richmond-ShoWers and possi-
bly, thunderstorms tonight. Saturday
unsettled and colder. High south
winds shifting to west tonight or Sat
urday.
GENERAL CONDITION-The center
of the western storm has moved to
Missouri. It is causing showers and
thunderstorms over the southern CEN
trail states and general rains over the
northern states. AS this storm moves
eastward strong winds and occasional
rains can be expected within the next
"a hours, followed by falling temera-
lures.
W. E. MOORE, Weather Forecaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
MIR. JELLE HEADS
INSURANCE GROUP

man Fire Insurance company has or
ganized with the following officers:
President. Casper Jelle; vice presi-
dent, Edward femme; secretary
Henry Bode; assistant secretary, Mark
Sostmeyer; treasurer, Eberhard Bet
tenbrock; trustees. George Cutter,
William Klopp, Sr., William Miller;
assessors, Ben Airing. Joseph Schep-
man, Charles Hunemeier
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
MARCH CHARITY
EXCEEDS MARK
FOR FEBRUARY
Calls Upon Trustee Edgerton
Amount to $500 More For
First Quarter Than During
Previous Quarter.

Charity demands on Richmond last
month were the heaviest in the past
year, according to figures completed
today by Township Trustee Edgerton.
The calls in March were SO heavy that
he has not had time to make an item
fzed report.
a total Of $1,4oo was given out as
against 1921 in January and $3.50 in
February.
The report of the Central Charity
bureau is not completed but the fig
ures will be large.
The first quarter of this year is the
heaviest three months for the town.
ship trustee for years. The expendi-
lures in January to March 81 for five
wears follows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
New Castle, Rushville and
Muncie Charter Cars to
Bring Members and Candi-
dates to Richmond.
THREE TEAMS COME
Fifty-Four Catholic Women
Will Serve Banquet Which
Will Conclude Knights of
Columbus Program.

Several hundred Knights of Colum-
bus from Richmond and neighboring
cities will participate in day Of SER
vices and lodge work Sunday when a
class OF sixty candidates will be re.
ceived into the order.
The New Castle chapter has char
tered three special cars to carry its
delegation. while Rushville and Nun
Gle will each send a car Of delegates
and candidates. Two hundred visitors
are expected from the three cities.
Other fraternities may send smaller
delegations.
Three Teams Assist.
Beginning at o'clock Sunday after
noon in l. o. o. F. hall, degree teams
of the Richmond, Fort Wayne and
Cincinnati lodges will exemplify three
degrees of the work. The days pro-
gram will concludes at o'clock Sun
day evening with a banquet at the K.
of P. temple.
The program for the banquet fol-
lows:
Toastmaster-Rev. Father Walter j.
Cronin.
Impromptu-P. J. Lynch of New
Castle. Ind.
1.-THE Mexican Situation
O'Hara of Indianapolis.
Vocal Solo-"If Could Live to Love
You'-Joseph H. Traub of Muncie,
Ind.
Accompanist-Miss Madge Landers
''The Verdict of Common SENSE
Richard p. Crane of Cincinnati.
"Sans Peur ct Sans Reproche"-
rev. Father F. A. Roell Of st. An
drew's. -...-.-
Vocal Solo-William Bucheridge of
New Castle, Ind.
Impromptu-A Member of the Glass.
"The knights Of Columbus
Charles Neizer of Fort Wayne. Ind.
Good Night"-L. P. McTigue,
Grand Knight.
The complete program for the day
follows:
$3.50 a. m.-Registration K. of c..
hall.
10000 a. m.-High Mass. ST. Mary's
church. Celebrant, Rev. A. B. Duffy;
sermon. Rev. w. J. Cronin.
300 p. m.-Reception by Richmond
ladies for visiting ladies.
ExempIificatlon Of Desrees-I. o. o. =.
100 p. m.-First Degree-L. P. Nc
Tigue and Staff, Richmond, Ind.
300 p. m.-Second Degree-Rich-
ard P. Crane and Staff, Cincinnati. o.
800 p. m.-Third Degree-Charles
700 p. m.-Banquet-K. of P. hall.
Visiting women will be entertained
and taken over the city on an automo-
bile tour In the afternoon.
Women who will direct the serving
of the banquet and the young women
who will serve. are: Mesdames r. L..
Adams. H. j. Pohlmeyer, AL Pardieck,
Philip Loschivo, B. Mercurio, Philip
Mercurio, George Zwissler, James Dill.
Ion, Arnold Klein, Misses Mabel Stein.
kamp. Flora Klein, Julia Lichtenfels,
Jessie Cronin, Maude Manner, Martha
Connor, Lucille Carney, Blanche Dill
lon, Beatrice Manier, Euphrasia Man
Ter, Mary Williams, Teresa Collins,
Alice McManus. Grace Gallagher,
Anna McManus, Mary Zeyen. Florence
Nolan. Anna Harrington. Mary Car
ney, Katherine Conroy; Alice Griffin,
Blanche Griffin, Bessie Goldrick,
Helen Lawrence. Constance Pardieck,
Katherine Broderick. Gertrude Maley,
Marian Kelly Henrietta Mag. Mary
Stien, Helen Miller, Helen Batter, Jo-
sephine Pfeiffer Norma Runge, Leona
Buening, Anna Meyer, Mary Porter,
Mary Crump. Olivia Zwissler, Nellie
Boyce. Blanche Luken, Petronella
Ringhoff. Margaret Conroy, Helen
Robe and Marie O'Brien.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
EXPLAINS HIS CHARGE.

KOKOMO, April 9.-Giber D. Jay of
Lafayette, who in a recent public
speech declared that box board manu-
facturers of Indiana had contributed
to fund to prevent the enactment of
certain legislation explained today
that the incident occurred some fifteen
years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
STEAL BRASS WIRE.

Over 200 pounds of brass wire owned
by the city, which had been strung in
Morton park, was reported stolen by
Supt. Kleinknscht today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09

There IS no apparent cause for the
jump in demands of poor people of the
city to such figures, the township trus-
tee said. The amount given out in
1914 was double that of 1913 for the
first quarter and the quarter just clos
ed is greater by $500 than 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
GERMANS DRIVE
BELCIANS FROM
Die CRAECHEN
Cross User in West Flanders
Take Trenches in Cham
payne and Repulse Attacks
in WOevre.

BERLIN, April German troops
have again established themselves on
the west bank of the User in West
Flanders, driving the Belgians out of
Die Graechen. The German war office
announced this success this afternoon
in an official statement The Germans
captured one hundred privates, two Of
ficers and two machine guns. This is
the second time the Germans have oc.
cupied this place in ten days, having
been driven out by Belgian artillery
fire early this week. The Germans
also claim the capture of the French
trenches in the Champagne district.
French attacks in the Woevre districts
continue without any progress accru-
ing to the attacking forces.
REPULsE COUNTER ATTACK.
PARIS, April 9.-Night assaults by
the Germans against the British army
in northern France, and violent coun.
ter attacks against the French army in
the Woevre district have been sue
cessfully repulsed. The attacks
against the British were delivered
Wednesday night and Thursday morn
ing. Trenches captured by the French
at Eparges in the Woevre district vase
so choked with German dead that the
French did not occupy them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-15
ARLINGTON

Clarence Gilchrist OF. Schenectady
spent Sunday at his home here.
Edward Cpnroy and Robert Cullin.
an are attending the bah gaemsA in
Boston 1(t
Mr.. Garlick of North Adams has
been in town the past few days tun-
hg pianos.
Miss Florence Freedenburgh OF
Arlington, N. J., is visiting Mrs. II
NJ. Lathr0p. 9 as
There was dance in the town hall
last Friday evening, a large crowd
from Bennington attending. DID,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Darling
and daughter Charlotte, and Mrs Ell.
lis of North Adams were in town
Monday, coming in the Darling's car.
w. C. Vault of Bennington spent
Sunday at his home on School street
Miss Leon Vault who has been in
Manchester the past three weeks has
returned home.
Lemuel Buck was operated on sue
cessfully at the hospital in Troy Sat.
urday 1t is thought now that in
about ten days another operation will
be necessary
Mrs. Z. C. Woodwork is to enter
tain Friday afternoon in honor of
Miss Eva Wheaton who is to be mar
ried to Lawrence Cole the latter part
Of this month.
Miss LeilaMartin on Saturday af-
ternoon, while driving one of the
Arlington livery stable horses, in
some way was tipped ont and her
ankle badly injured. Dr. Gray was
called late in the afternoon and she
was taken by automobile to Troy.
The report is that she rested com
fortably Saturday night and it is be-
lieved that she will be able to come
home in few days. Her mother,
Mrs. Stevens has been home from the
hospital only about a week. Miss
Martin is a nurse and has many
friends in town who are sorry to hear
of her accident.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-15
DIR. HILLS AND 'ouIck PROFITS
Former Trustee Files Charges
Aaains Plymouth Church Pastor

Former Trustee Files Charges
Agains Plymouth Church Pastor
New York, Oct. 15-The charge
that Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, pas
tor of Plymouth church, Brooklyn,
made quick fabulous profits"
through selling British Columbia
timber claims to ministers and other
friends, was made yesterday in an aft
davit filed by Frank l.. Ferguson,
former chairman of the board of trus-
tees of the church and for five years
manager of DR.. Hillis's business af-
fairs. DR.. Hills issued a statement
in which he appealed to the public to
retain an open mind in his case until
all court proceedings had been con-
cluded. He added that the attacks
made against him during the past six
months caused him so much anguish
and pain that il they were in one
bolt they would have killed me a
hundred times over"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Harry Curtis of Fort Edward is Wis
iting his wife who is a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Frederick Godfrey.
Burt Robinson, representative OF
the Dibble Lumber company of North
Adams has been visiting relatives in
Bennington.
Miss Hilda and Miss Helen Rock.
wood, who are teaching in dis
trict schools, have returned to their
duties after visit at their home
here
Miss Mary A. Patch, formerly con-
nected with the Massachusetts state
library at Boston, has arrived and
took up her duties in the local library
today
Taft Commandery No. s, X. T., will
hold their regular conclave in the
Masonic Temple Friday evening,
October Is, at o'clock. The order
of the Red Cross will be conferred.
Walter II. Powers of Boston, grand
VI bllS y HllGhh OiutI Vi
the Golden Cross, is in town and will
be present at the meeting of Cata-
mount commandery this evening.
Luncheon will follow the executive
session of the meeting.
List of letters remaining unealled
for at the post office, Bennington, VT,
for the week ending October II, 1915:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burton, Earl
Brott, Wilifred Derosia, M. Hamburg
er, Il. A. jeffrey, Gary Sayres, Miss
Minnie Boyle, Mrs. Andrew Clark,
Mrs. w. E. Gorham, % West 10th
street, Mrs. Frank Marsh, Miss Ora
W. Wood, % Dwight Place. These
letters will be sent to the Dead Let
ter office Oct. rs, 1915 if not delivered
before. In calling for above. please
say ADVERTISED, giving date of the
list Emory S. Harris, P,j NJ.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-15
Frail, Sickly Child
Father Tells How Boy was Restored
to Health and Strength

We have always told the people cs
Bennington that Vinol is wonderful
body builder for ailing children Here
is more proof of the fact:-
j. l.. Albury of Miami, Fla, says
Our little boy was puny and cross
from the time he was born, and we
hardly knew how to handle him
When he was three years old he was.
weak and so cross we could hardly
live with him, and we could not get
him to eat anything. A friend asked
us to try Vinol. We did so and YOU
should see the change it has made in
him. He is now a good.natured
healthy youngster, ready to eat at
any time, and we cannot praise vinol
enough"
Vinol is especially efficient in
building up puny, weak, aling chill
dren, because of the real cod liver
extractives, peptonate of iron and
beef peptone which it contains, and
as it is without oil Or grease children
love to take it. w. l.. Gokay. drug
gist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-15
HARNESS COUNSEL APPEALS
When New Trial is Denied in Roose
Welt Libel Suit

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 15-Counsel
for William Barnes filed yesterday II
the Onondaga county clerks Office
an order signed by Justice William S,
Andrews denying their motion for a
new trial in the libel action brought
against Theodore Roosevelt. 1t was
announced that the appeal would be
prosecuted. The judgment in favor
of Mr.. Roosevelt has not been filed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-15
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
H0 RLIC KS
ORIGINAL
WI allied MIX

Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands of Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over for
more than a quarter of century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
milkrequired. Simply dissolveinwater.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
Sample free, HORLfCK'S, Racine, Wis.
ME No Substitute is"yust as Good''
Eaa WDRLIck'S, the Original
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-15
DIZZINESS, CONSTIPATION

bad taste in the mouth, dependency
or "the blues" and other miserable
ailments call attention to the liver. It
is torpid. Take Hoods Pills-they
rouse the liver and relieve all liver Ills.
They are the old and favorite family
cathartic. Purely vegetable. Gentle
and thorough. 25c. All druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-15
This is The Last Week for my
Special SOC READINGS

She was born with a strange and
remarkable horsepower not meant
to crafty the idle curious but to di-
rect, advise and help men and women
who are in trouble and suspense con
corning the everyday affairs of life.
No curious or frivolous people
seen. Madame Morgan is a mental
list and medium by nature. Those
wishing to have their fortune told
should not call
She can be consulted in all affairs
of life such as love, marriage, div
orce, business, speculation, invest
ments, changes, etc.
| GUARANTEE
to reunite the separated in from nine to
ninety days, depending ON the nature
of the case and how long separated.
/ guarantee to teach you how to fasc-
mate and control anyone you desire
within sixty days. / guarantee TO
cause a marriage where 1t is legally
possible within thirty to ninety days.
L SudTdHlee w uefSlop hculumohlp
to it's fullest degree in those who
have any latent power whatever with
in twenty to sixty days If l do not
succeed, as above stated, | ask no fee
for my work or time whatever.
If in doubt or trouble and need
help and advice, call on Madame
Morgan at once. To all who come
prepared for readings Madame Nor
gan calls you by name, and tells the
object of your visit. Special offer,
low fee this week only soc. Hours
10 a m. to p. M, daily. Closed on
the Sabbath.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17

delightful concert, although they have only recently received their instru- rnents. Their first public appearance will be on July 4.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Hacth and MT and Mrs. Edgar Drake have returned from their auto trip by way of Globe, Roosevelt, Phoenix the prison at Flor ence. They report undreamed of won ders all along the way and more pleas ure than they imagined could be crowded into one week.
 Louis Stahlhut has returned from visiting friends in Kansas City and Chicago. He is proud of belonging in Arizona.
 The odd Fellows and Daughters of Rebecca will unite in the installation Of officers for both orders on the same evening For the Rebeccas, Mrs. Paul line Hutton will be installed as noble grand. Mrs. Carrie Thompson, vice grand; Mrs. Helen Wilcox, secretary; Mrs. Connie Armstrong. treasurer.
 Mrs. LePage made a business trip to Phoenix on Saturday.
 Children's Day was pleasantly cele- nrated at the NJ. F.. church on Sunday morning Parents, children and teach