davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-03

DEM aud BON ienen pTGben aus t1nntG
8utThtanb bic piitolt duf bos ser1
GngIauos rt9ten". 3Dei 1orberungsn
fte1ts England Dor geginn bes iebigen
arteges an 9eutf1Ianb: /. ahtnng ber
belgiidsn Heutralitdt, 2. IlnterlaFund
zines Qnsriffes auf bic RorbEiiHe 5rdnfs
reiAs. @s IteIte bieIe g%eoineunqer, o6ne
TeIbit bdFir cine 8srpFlidtung einge6en gu
poElen. 8eibe 9%ebinguugen fpdrtn eiu3ig
urb ALIEN bon Der Ridiiht auf gnelanba
Ruben, nidt BON Der uuf feline gerbiinbss
ten eingegeben.
Gnglano Dertpenbet and mir bort feline
5ruppen, pD ie feinen eigenen 3tpeden
bienen, unb e. bat Die Gran5o1en bspogen,
ebenfuGIs ibre Streittrdfte In bieI hDberem
gfabe, uls linen gut tbut, duf benfel6en
SddlplaB gu e%utfenbsr. 5ier tpieberbolt
it4 unter b~erdnberten %ltmftinben, mas ith
1893 i'm eriten R~palitionsfrieq ob5pielte.
Qber bdB Gngldnb iiber ben ahein ueben
toerbe, 1T 5errn Auan 9Ott 3tpsiftlbdft.
Bir tbeilen ben 3peifeI, obpobI aus aans
daoeren Griinoer. Gnglanb pirb fi9erIin
feline @elegenbeit erbalteu, iid iiber biefe
Jrdge f4liifig gu MAIDEN. Snbeffen fir
bic Jrdn3ofen ioQte es einigermaBtn lebrz
reid fetn. baB Elm Wortfiihrer i6rer 8ers
biinbeten fhon iebt erfldrt. am Rbetn
fpiiroe bic Daffenbriioerfbdft aufb5reu.
Wonen oenn bic Dransofen nod INNER
nidt febsn, bab bic Gugtdnbsr niht linen
9ilfe bringen, fonbern Ie ben @naIdnbern
belfen, fit gnaldnb 9auftnDe unb abers
tanfenbe ibrtr G6bne ppfern miFen2
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trob Der Qbr,be, MIR ~gertiniam 8rieben
gu fdlieBtr, In bemfstben Nugenblid bon
Gn8lunb I'm Std gsld7en tperben, fpo
bic brittfaer 5tdutsmGnner tbr 3ieI erz
rtidt gu haben gIaaben. Gs fhtint, man
btginnt ~ieufeits bes Rdndls bsThstbener
gu psrbtn. Griibtr seb0rte gu ben 5ries
bensbeoinaunetn bic 0etfentun1 Der beuts
iden Gfotte, bic @srnidtung ber aruppa
fden mertft1ttsn unb berlet n1ehr. Seat
foa f4on bic Riiderobsruns gefgiens az
nitgt1, i'm etten sehrenbp1en Brieben4 at
err0eliden. NITo m6gen es Bic GngIdnoer
nit Der yRiderpbsrung" perfuhen! Dds
TT cine Grdgt, bic ie nit ben beutIhen
9eerfiihrern nus3utrdgen bdbtn.
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ppr, odB ben GngIdnbern i'm @runbe
ntdts an Granfreids, nihts an RubIonbs
Sieg gelegen lit, Tonbern rur an benz
@hitidI Oes Gebietes, BAG ben engliI6en
9itttn aegenii6erliegt. Naes @ere6e bon
Der Reutrdlitdt, bon Der SeiIigteit ber
8ertrdae, BON benz bsrbrieFten Bplterredt
If Suntbug nnb 9euheIet. Wenn Gngs
lamb @torrte, itedte e. gaus 8elBien Elm
urb 5oGdnb basn. 81 eg aber bis bubin
cute Bege bat, foG 9efoien unter Der fall
den Glasse ber NeutraIitdt cine Mrt
@orgeIinoe urt,r Der 5errTdaFt Der Britt.
fhen GaifFaaefhiibe nub ultter benz Gins
fluff bsr britif1en Mtoierun1 Itin.
limb o.sbaIb min GnqIdnb i'm geldien
timpfen, fuItt Der Sriea aud sipanaio
Sabre ipd6rer. limb bod hpFtt 6err
Nlan gott, buB or 5riebtn bot 1915
gcfdIpFen .fpsrbe. QfIfo iparteu mir, urs
betiimmert nm 8robnna unb 9%offnung,
ab, mas In Der 9ntunft Gdpbe f1Iums
inert, Die @eutfden i'm GeIb unb bts
bdbsim ltbsn Der Fefftn .3uptrz
iidt, sab ibnsn Der Gies bIelben muB,
gang 9ltih, ipie LANCE btr arieg bdAere.
---@1s%s@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-03

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urb ntnn man slnmal iH fig fuii uns
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i&onl, IN hsnfu IN Af1litR 6it srmt gtl
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artifi mon, bah Fh aata trm qffis bsrl
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mir ni8t trH mad 9lafifu Bu qtben bfdu-
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retht rubis ibrfm Rinbe ouf ben 1lrabe.
IN bar girhe oit grlt, Bic bYeflf GtFs
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-03

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-03

@erdHtlid 1T eine 0rnu, bic pdnattpslle
baben fam, lreru ie 4inbsr bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-03

go. /. SIN heller 9er5ptiTluug.
20. 2. 8si Der mdbl3eit.
go. 3. Sugenolibe Degelaetrer.
go. 4. Die feline Observation-Disclosures.
80. 5. Mildberforgurg auf Der GtrdBe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13

$50 O'Clock Sunday morning at his
residence, 125 North Ninth street. after
brief illness Of complication of
diseases. At the time of his death,
he was about IS years of age. Through
out his life, he was a member Of the
Society of Friends, one of the staunch.
est supporters Of the church and prior
to his death was numbered among
the few of the remaining early resi-
dents of the city.
The primary cause Of Mr.. Hadley's
sickness was cold, contracted during
his attendance at the Wilmington
Yearly Meeting of Friends held during
the middle of August in Wilmington,
Ohio. Mrs. J. G. Hunt, one of his
daughters, accompanied him to the
meeting and Mr.. Hadley on one day
took an automobile ride with a party
of friends. He suffered a severe cold
as a result of the trip and this, with
passing time. developed into a serious
complication. He became bedfast two
weeks ago, and his condition gradual.
ly became worse until his death Sun
day morning.
Mr.. Hadley was the possessor Of
characteristics which won him imme-
diate friends and held for him the
steadfast regard and love OF scores
[continued On Page six.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
T0day's Enrolment.

Although enrolment at the opening
session of the city school this morning
would indicate a large loss compared
with the enrolment for last year,
principals and school officials believe
the total figures at the end of the
week will compare favorably with pre-
vious years.
When the tardy bells rang for the
first time, 1856 school children had
taken their seats in the eleven build
ings. The total enrolment for last
year was given today by Superin-
tendent Giles as 1922.
In the north end schools the loss is
most noticeable, while some of the
schools in the southern part of the
city are showing decided gains. which,
when the total enrolment is compiled
are expected to offset the decrease.
Whitewater Enrolment.
Many children of known school age
did not report at Whitewater school
this morning, the actual enrolment
there being 246. Principal Ramsey,
said, however. that he had the names
of nineteen other boys and girls of
school age. If they do not report this
week he said he would notify the
truant officer. Melpolder. With this
enrolment of 265. which the nineteen
would make, Whitewater school still
shows q loss, the number of pupils
last year being 325.
This loss, as is q similar one at
Warner school, is due to many fam
lilies moving from the city, both prin-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
j. s. WILLING
TO ARB|TRATE
ARABIC CASE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The
United States is willing to arbitrate
the question of Germanys liability for
the death of the two Americans who
lost their lives in the sinking of the
Arabic. Secretary of State Lansing
explained to Count Won Bernstorff,
German ambassador, that he saw no
real objection to such a course. 1t is
understood that the secretary and the
German ambassador we're in perfect
agreement on the Interpretation of the
Arabic note and Count Won Bernstorff
personally assured the United States
that Germany has accepted the princi-
pies involving her submarine warfare
as outlined by President Wilson in the
Lusitania exchanges.
Today's conference went again into
the question of the form in which the
United States desires assurances con-
cerning the order under which her
submarine commanders are operating.
The German ambassador it is under
stood told the secretary that his gov
ernment is ready at the present time
to renew the correspondence and an
swer the last Lusitania note. Secre-
tary Lansing, however, was not ready
for this action.
Count Won Bernstorff was in a good
humor on leaving the department. He
was told that the report had been cir
culated that a deadlock had arrived
in the negotiations.
There will be no deadlock as long
as I'm alive" he said with distinct en-
phasis. Asked whether he would see
the president the ambassador said he
had not made any request to meet the
chief executive but that he would hold
himself at the disposal of Secretary
Lansing and his chief at all times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
1856 SCHOLARS ENTER
SCHOOLS OF RICHMOND
when FALL Term OPENS

cipals said. Miss Thompson. principal
at Warner school. said she had rec
ords even last spring Of many children
who left Richmond to make their
homes in the smaller towns, where liv-
ing is cheaper. Some families, she
said, had returned to the farm. She
believes. however. that many pupils
will register during the week. bring.
ing the enrolment almost to normal.
SevastopoI Loses.
Sevastopol school with $50 students
today, showed a slight loss of perhaps
a dozen over last year. The Joseph
Moore building showed a gain Of four,
the enrolment last year being 96.
The attendance at Baxter school
was divided with 2O4 pupils in the
grades and 80 in the kindergarten.
Teachers in Hibberd, Vaile and Fin.
ley schools. show a spirit of keen r.
valry in the enrolment Vaile with
315 students this morning led Hibberd
by three pupils. and Finley by a much
wider margin.
No attempt was made to go through
classes in the graded schools, the chill
dren being instructed as to what text
books to buy, what their programs
would be and the general routine of
school life.
High School Activity.
Although a change has been made
in the system at the high school, Prin-
cipal Pickell said everything went
with unusual smoothness. The old
students met and selected their course
of study under the supervision of mem.
bers of the faculty. This was the in
auguration of the new supervisory sys-
tenn of students under the direction of
Prof. Pickell. When programs had
ben arranged, the school schedule was
carried out in short periods. The new
students of Garfield Junior high school
reported this afternoon and ran
through their schedule. Their pro-
grams had been previously arranged
with the advice and help Of Principell
Pfckell. t.r
No where are the school Officials
and teachers discouraged by the ap.
parent loss but all are anticipating one
of the best years in the history of the
Richmond schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
CON troll FIRE d
ON SAINT anna

NEW YORK. Sept. ia wireless
dispatch received here this afternoon
from Capt. Pavey Of the Fabre liner
SAINT Anna stating that the fire which
broke out In No. z hold 10 under con.
troll. The SAINT Anna 10 proceeding to
the Azores under her own steam es-
eorted by the Aneona. The wireless
message was received by Cape Race
and set At rest the fears that had aris-
en- earlier In the day ~ the result Of
the silence Of the SAINT Annals wire
less.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
28 ROUTES REDUCED TO 13.
RICHMOND, HAGERSToWN,
CAMBRIDGE NOW CENTERS

has affected Wayne county for many
years. Fifteen mail carriers will be
thrown out of employment saving the
department $4,000 a year. Accord
ing to the statements issued from the
postoffice department. the rural routes
in Wayne county have been run at a
loss of approximately $4,000 a year
heretofore.
Concentrate Routes.
The fact that all the routes will be
concentrated into the three central
stations will mean a great saving to
the department. Cambridge City will
probably receive two Of the routes as
will Hagerstown. At the present time
there are eight routes out of Rich
mond. and these will be increased to
nine routes, according to the forecast
of the department. A definite order
on this has not been received by Post
master Beck.
Wayne county is the second county
in the state in which the change to the
motor carriers has been ordered by
the department. Several weeks ago,
Postmaster Back was instructed to
prepare detailed mays of the roads in
tie county and the conditions favoring
such a change. The excellent condi-
tion Of the roads in this county had
much to do with the change as ordered
by the department. 1t was found that
practically every road in the county
is passable for automobiles in all kinds
of weather
Three Carriers Have Autos.
At the present, three of the routes
out of Richmond are covered by auto
mobiles and 1t is probable that these
men will be retained. On October 8,
however, all applicants to fill the po-
sition of motor rural carrier, will be
required to take an examination before
the United States Civil Service com
mission.
Postmaster Beck is expecting blue
prints within the next few days out
lining the proposed routes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13

Earlham college opens this years
work with bright prospects for a large
attendance, according to a statement
issued by President R. L. Kelly to-
day. Students from about thirty states
and several foreign countries will be
enrolled.
Between thirty and forty 1915 grad
yates of the Richmond high school
will enter the college. A number of
families, anxious to have their children
enjoy the educational facilities Of Earl
ham will move to this city and have
residences here while their children
are attending college. A suite of rooms
for boys and one for girls Of Richmond
have been fitted up in the basement
of Lindley hall. The unusually large
attendance from the city is especially
gratifying to the college authorities.
Every room in Bundy hall has been
engaged, and almost every room in
Earlham hall has been assigned. 1t is
expected that both dormitories will be
crowded to capacity.
California will send large delega-
tion. A Japanese boy named Ito, Is
on his way to Earlham, and a coed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
Rural Routes in Wayne County Ordered Motorized
MRS. ]. (. BENDER REPLIES
TO CHARGES OF MAYOR

following signed statement by
TO the Mayor. Cabinet the General Public:
which Palladium has
and certain
the sanitary invite
article inform the public that We had
fend
Evening September published
after probing the evidence to
the surprise when he informed
appoints
chairman public
face o
Kinsey informs considered
consumption?
his
before
Glen got busy inspected plant last Wednesday after
Is months He informs
milk he
office
produced this milk and them
public pracing
Most would like to the
psr year. ,'.>- 1a,s.. .@.~~F -.
sanitary
the sse children
the dairies
produce milk under sanitary
Mayor Robbins IN article published
because
we never limited our and plant cons
cred by state and inspectors
through the who paid make all
ate under sanitary conditions
inspector.
existing Richmond and Mayor Rob-
bins says we have a competent inspector.
Manager of Bender Ice Cream Factory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13

who has been at Earlham four years
will complete her work this year and
receive her degree. Miss Helen Ros-
enberger, daughter of the president
of Whittier college, will matriculate at
Earlham, as will also Miss Mary L.
Coffin, a granddaughter of Timothy
Nicholson.
Union Springs seminary of New
York will send the following delega-
tion: Miss Mary c. Davis, Miss Marga-
ret Parker, Miss Jessie Mcdonald and
Otis Briggs.
The report Of President Kelly to
the Western yearly meeting next
Thursday will cover the following
points: Attendance, increase of en-
rollment,' changes in faculty, depart
ment of health, laboratories, libraries,
museum, change of constitution and
the general relation of the college to
society.
Registration of students takes place
Tuesday and Wednesday. Recitations
begin Thursday, and the first chapel
exercises will be held Friday.
Selim Totah of Palestine will attend
the college sessions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13

BY an order of Postmaster General
Burleson, all rural routes in Wayne
county will be motorized" and the
number OF routes reduced from % to
13. with Richmond, Cambridge City
and Hagerstown as the three central
stations.
The order was received by Post
master Beck this morning and Will re-
quire a sweeping change in handling
the rural route business. Every car
rier will be required to cover his route
in an automobile. The salary OF the
carriers have been increased. At the
present time, the rural route carriers
out of Richmond are receiving $1,000
and under the new order the salaries
will be from $500 to $500.
Features In Change.
The following are the main features
in the proposed change:
Twenty-eisht county routes re.
dueed to 13.
Two routes from outside coun-
ties included in the Wayne county
routes.
Length Of routes, 4a to 81 miles,
(estimated.)
Annual saving to the depart
nent, $4,000.
One hundred sIxty-eight families
to get mail, who heretofore have
not been on routes.
Cambridge City. Hagerstown
and Richmond to be central sta
tions.
Rural routes from following
towns eliminated: Boston, 1;
centerviiie, 8; Dublin, 1; East
Germantown, I; Economy, I; Mil
ton. 2; Fountain City,. 2; Green's
fork, 2; Haserstown, I; Webster,
1; williamsburg, I.
The present routes In Rich
mond increase to 8. 1,.a
Examinations to be held Oeto-
Der 9. "~e
sixty families required to move
boxes from Ito to So Of mile In
order to get on motor routes.
The order is the most sweeping that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13

mostly Italian reservists who came
from cities OF the United States and
Canada. None were from Indiana.
Though the Faber line agent had as
serted that the cargo OF the SAINT Anna
was chiefly foodstuffs. the ships mani
fest showed that she also carried 5000
barrels Of cotton seed oil. IS freight
cars. AZ casks OF copper wire. 400
pieces OF black pipe. 13 cases Of cyan
ide of soda, 10 cases of potash salt. is
boxes Of machinery. 900 cases of brass
rods and 1000 bags paraffine.
Fear for Bomb.
The SAINT Anna sailed from here On
the morning Of September s. She had
been scheduled to leave on the after
noon of September Z. but its departure
was delayed by search for a bomb re-
ported to have been smuggled on
board. The search was without re-
suit.
A theory that the fire on the SAINT
[continued On Page Two.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
SAINT anna BURNING
IN MID OCEAN SAYS Z
WIRELESS TO new YORK

NEW YORK. Sept 1s.-The fate Of
the Faber liner SAINT Anna. reported
aftre in the Atlantic ocean ON her way
from New York to Naples. was still
unknown at noon today. After devot-
ing several hours trying to communi-
cate with Captain Pavey. agents of the
Faber line admitted their failure.
The SAINT Anna carried 1897 per-
sons. They were listed as follows:
Passengers, 1.764
First cabin. II; second, "A; steerage.
1.703.
Crew, IT'S.
The following message was sent to
the Faber line In Marseilles by James
E. Elwell & Co., the agents in New
York:
Newspapers report SAINT Anna afire
In mid-ocean. Have no confirmation
Of this from the captain. Hope this is
baseless."
The 1.703 steerage passengers were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
TO FOUNTAIN CITY,"
SLOGAN OF OLD TRAILERS

"On to the beautiful city to the
north,' is the slogan for the county
wide mass meeting to be held We'd
nesday evening at Fountain City.
Fountain City is one of the historical
towns OF Wayne county. 1t was at one
time the grand central station of the
underground railroad. and Levi Coffin,
it's president, lived there. The follow
ing announcement has been made:
There will an outdoor mass meeting
held at Fountain City Wednesday ev-
ening, September Is, at o'clock. Eff
forts are being made to secure the
Hagerstown and Whitewater bands.
The drum corps of Fountain City ia
practicing for the occasion. There will
be good music and speaking. DR.. HUFF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
DIVORCE GRANTED TO
MRS. ALICE STEWART

Alice Stewart was granted divorce
this morning in circuit court from AL
fred Stewart. Cruel and inhuman
treatment was the charge preferred.
and made no contest of the suit.
The divorce case of Dominick Sui
prizio against Marie Sulprizio was dis
missed this morning in circuit court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13

Of Fountain City will give an address
of welcome and brief history of the
town.
Subjects considered will be com.
munity interests, good roads in general
and the Main street bridge in particu-
lar, as an intergral part of the Nation
al Old Trails road.
People are invited from all parts Of
the county to be present and show
Fountain City and New Garden town
ship the high esteem in which they are
held by other parts of the county.
Everybody should turn out and get
acquainted with everybody else, and
show good fellowship for each Other
said DR.. l. S. Harold today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
Keller AWAITS ORDERS
FROM HEALTH OFFICERS
TO PROSECUTE OAIRYMAN

Apparently of indifference to the members
Rchmond board of health whether dirty milk is offered for
this long the milk dealers comply with the reg
latons pertaining to the stTainng Of milk. tss'.-
will prosecute the responsible for the
contained bottles of milk left at the office Of City Dairy
Inspector Glenn Saturday whenever charges preferred by
members of the city board of health"
This statement Keller
charge had been preferred