davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
WEAK, AILING CHILDREN
Made Well and Strong by Simple
Remedy,

VSH1COys
Here Is another letter that has just
come to our attention, showing the
power of Vinol to build up health and
strength for weak, puny. ailing chill
dren.
w. A. Smith, Of Shanesville, Ohio,
says:-"My little child was puny, weak
and ailing. could not rest at night and
would not eat. learned about Vinol
and tried 1t, and within a week noticed
an improvement. The child's appetite
improved, it slept we'll, strength and
health were soon built up. We think
Vinol is excellent for weak, puny chill
dren."
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil, containing beef
peptone, which creates an appetite,
tones up the digestive organs, enrich
es the blood and creates strength, chill
dren love to take it.
We ask all parents of weak, sickly,
delicate children IN this vicinity TO try
Vinol with the understanding that we
will return your money II 1t fails to
benefit your. little ones.
P. s. In your town wherever you
live, there IL Vinol drug store; look
for the sign.
Leo H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond.
Ind. -Advt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
City Statistics

RENK-Viola R., aged s. daughter
OF Ernest and Alta Renk. died Sunday
afternoon 1T the home of her parents,
402 South Twelfth street. Funeral at
10 O'Clock Wednesday morning at the
First English Lutheran church, Rev.
e. G. Howard. pastor. officiating. Bur.
ial in Earlham. The daughter was q
member OF the church. Friends may
call at any time.
BLOMEYER-The funeral Of Mrs
Elizabeth Blomeyer was held at
o'clock yesterday afternoon from St.
Johns Lutheran church.. the pastor.
Rev. A. J. Feeger, officiating A quar-.
tette sang selections at the church and
at the grave. Burial was made in
Lutherania cemetery. The pallbearers
were Wesley Kettering. Walter Ben
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22

trust warpa. and the song Of the. child
II checked with terror and its voice
hushed with fear: wherever the faith
er's step Is dreaded; wherever the
mother loves fsshion moro than child.
and the father -chooses success" In
stead Of life: wherever criticism and
hate and lust have entered, there is
hell. though It be In q millionsdOllar
house, for Shakespeare VISA right when
he said: "Tis better to be lowly born
and range-with humble livers In con-
tent than to be perked up In glister-
ing grief and wear a golden sorrow."
And Epictetus was right when he
said that any city, was better off
where great souls lived in small houses
rather than small souls in big houses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
Garfield Notes
PAUL hElRoNlMus

PAUL HEiRONlMOS. =
The first issue of the Garfield schoo1
paper was distributed Friday. and
more than 400 copies were sold in the
building. /. Sample copies win be sent
to the other junior high schools In
the country and also regularly to the
GA rooms in the grade schools in this
city, to famf1iarize pupils with Gar
field activities.
The girls Of the Garfield cooking
classes attended the demonstrations
given by Miss Alma Garvin OF Purdue
university Wednesday and Thursday
under the auspices of the Domestic
Science club.
The bad weather has increased the
patronage of the luch room. One hun
dred and twelve lunches were served
Friday at an average cost OF nine and
one half cents. The entire number
was served within fifteen minutes
after dismissal Of the classes.
The Garfield pupils are much inter:
ested in the proposal to enlarge the
building. The boys are dissatisfied
as. they have no gymnasium classes
this year. Tho new. building Will prob
ably have. separate gyms FOR the boys
and the girls. The manual depart.
mento are also hampered fo- lack OF
space.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
HERE'S PROOF
A Richmond Citizen Tells Of His Ex.

perience.
You have a right to doubt state.
ments Of people living far away but
can you doubt Richmond endorse
ment?
Read it:
Edgar s. Mote. mail carrier. 1117
South H street, Richmond, says: Il
suffered from backache and kidney
weakness. The least cold affected me
and at times I could hardly straighten
up, owing to the intense pain across
my kidneys. began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. procured at Luken &
Co.'S drug store, and they made a per-
manent cure"
The above statement was given on
December IA. 1908, and on September
16, 1916, Mr.. Mote said: The cure
that Doan's Kidney Pills gave me has
been permanent"
! Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Mote has twice publicly recon-
nended Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22

cd and prepared to meet the crisis IN
the nations affairs. just - He has In
reserve Q man for every exacting and
complex situation.
This was the tribute paid the chief
executive by the Rev. Harry c. Har.
man. pastor Of First Methodist church,
in his Thanksgiving sermon last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
LODGE WILL MEET.

The first regiment. Uniform rank.
Junior o. u. A. ~. win meet Tues
day evening n the hall 20 consider
business OF importance. Refresh
ments will be served. The meeting
has been called 1t the order OF the
captain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
HARTMAN PRAISES
PRESIDENT WILSON

President Wilson II the man of the
hour. He 10 the man who God train
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22

feldt, Charles Hickman, Henry Ha.
worth. T. Tapy and William kramer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-25
NO COMMENT TO MAKE
ON JUDGE SPEER'S LETTER

WAYCROSS, March 24.-Judge w.
w. Lambdin declined to discuss at
length today the letter which Judge
Emory Speer has written Linn in ref
erence to the division of the work of
the two judges in the southern dis
trict Of Georgia. Neither would he
give out a copy Of his letter to Judge
Speer for publication.
"I received Judge Speer's letter
this morning." said Judge Lambdin 'T
shall answer it in few days and my
answer shall be of a concilliatory tone.
] shall not say anything for publica-
tion nor give out any of my letters to
Judge Sheer until / find that il is inn
possible for us to come to an agree
ment"
While Judge Lambdin would not
say so himself, it " known that his
friends have despaired of Judge Speer
and himself reaching an agreement
that will be satisfactory to both Of
them
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-25
MIGRATORY BIRD LAW OF
u. S. UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Local hunters will learn with much
interestof a decision in the federal
court to the effect that the federal
migratory bird law is unconstitutional.
The law forbade ducks to be shot aft
er January IS. In the United States
district court of Kansas, Judge Pol
lock held that the separate states only
had power to enact laws for the reg
ulatiOn or protection of game
The Georgia game law permitted,
when it was first passed, the shooting
of ducks to April 20 and for the first
hunting licenses 50 stated This years
licenses announce the season as being
from October l to January Is, but
state that this is national law Since
the national law has been declared
unconstitutional it is presumed that
the Georgia statute will prevail and
that hunters can shoot ducks until the
10th day of next month.
At any rate, there are a good many
ducks on the rivers and the hunters
may yet plan to get busy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-25
To PAY VISIT To
SAVANNAH LODGE
GRAND MASTER BALLARD TO BE
GUEST OF MAsoNs OF THAT
CITY ON MONDAY.

Grand Master N. H. Ballard of the
Masons of Georgia, will pay visit to
the Savannah lodges on next Monday
and the many Masons of that city are
preparing a royal entertainment for
the head of the organization in Geor-
gia, as will be seen by the following
from the Savannah Press:
''Mr. NJ H. Ballard of Brunswick,
grand master of Masons in Georgia,
will be the guest of the Savannah
lodges Monday. This is his first Off
cial visit to Savannah since he has
been grand master. Preparations are
being made to elaborately entertain
him while here.
"Solomon's Lodge No 1, the oldest
lodge in the city, will hold a special
meeting that evening to entertain
! the grand master The Mister Ma
sons degree will be exemplified. The
grand master will be introduced by
Colonel Robert l.. Colding, past grand
master. He will speak on the "Pro-
| found Symbolism OF the Masters De
gree" There will be other talks by
| the masters and past masters.
'Mr. Ballard will be met at the sta
ton by committee of past masters,
of which Colonel Colding is chairman.
He will be entertained with an auto
mobile ride over the grand prize race
course and a luncheon at Bannon's
lodge.
"While Solomon's lodge is holding
| the special meeting the grand master
will be the guest of all of the Masons.
The other lodges are invited to at
tend the meetin. 1t is expected there
will be large crowd present to greet
the grand master.
"Mr. Ballard is superintendent of
the public schools at Brunswick He
is scholarly man and a splendid
speaker"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-25
DESTROYER SENT
TO PORTO RICO
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE OD-
ENWALD ARE TO BEGIN
AT ONCE.

WASHINGTON, March 24-Admiral
Fletcher, commander-in-chief of the
Atlantic flet, notified the navy depart
ment today that the destroyer War
ringtOn left GuantacamO, Cuba, last
night for San Juan, Porto Rico, and
should arrive here tonight. Secretary
Daniels said it was not planned to
send another naval craft to San Juan
at present, as it was thought the War
rington and the coast guard ship AL
gonquin would be sufficient to main
tain the neutrality of the port.
The United States district attorney
at San Juan had instructions today
the Hamburg-American liner Oden-
wald, which tried to put to sea Sun
day after clearance uad been refused
her while the cutter Algonquin was
steaming from the West Indians to
San Juan to aid American officials
in efforts to guard against violations
of neutrality.
Action ordered against the Oden-
wald is the first taken under author
ity of the neutrality. resolution
adopted by congress in the closing
days Of the last session. Under the
proceedings the Odenwald might be
held in custody of marshal until it
were determined whether she should
be forfeited to the United States, or
the vessels owners might give bond
for her release npndinp Sptt lem emf
in the courts. Until supplementary
reports are received from San Juan,
officials here will not take any action
under criminal sections of the con-
gressional resolution for violations of
which the Odenwald'S owners or
master might have to submit to fine
and Imprisonment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-25
WAGES
TO Be ORDERED
CARRANZA HAS ISSUED A DECREE
TO MEXICAN TEXTILE
FACTORIES.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Car-
rama has decreed that textile factor
les in Mexico must pay laborers 35
per cent increase in their daily
wages. Advices to the state depart
ment today say the decree was issued
March % to become effective April
/. Most of the textile mills are near
Mexico City.
That Villa forces probably already
have begun operation against Mata.
moras was indicated in dispatches to-
day to the Carranza agency here. The
Carranza consul at Brownville, Texas,
telegraphed:
General Nafarrette states that he
has sufficient force Of artillery to re-
sist any attack by the Villaistas on
Matamoras. 1t Is reported that
Vilaista army of l,200 has COM
menced campaign against Mata-
moras, but that desertions from the
ranks have been in great number.
The state department reviewed
word that work on opening the rail-
road between Vera Cruz and Mexico
iCty was continuing, but without de-
finite results.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-25
WAR NOW SEEMS
! ALMOST CERTAIN
Austrian Troops Constructing
Defensive Works at TyrOI
and Trieste.
TO STRIKE FIRST BLOWS
italy Orders Seizure at Luino.
Near Swiss Border, of Twen-
ty-nine Freight Cars of Sui
phur, Graphite, Etc.
TO STRIKE FIRST BLOWS

GENEVA, March 24-The Austrian
government now considers war with
Italy more than probable, according to
dispatches received here from Vienna.
Large numbers of troops haYe ar
rived at Tyrol and Trieste, where de-
fensive works are being constructed
The Geneva Tribune processes to
have received advices to the effect that
the dual monarchy might consider
signing a separate peace pact with
Russia without consulting Germany,
offering as a concession to cede to
Russia large portions of Gal ia.
An uncensored dispatch from the
Austrian border says Austrian mill
tary engineers have dynan ted all
buildings between Sugana p IS, in
Trent, and Lake Guarda, on IT, Ital-
ian frontier, which would be in Il line
of artillery fire. The eastern part
of the town of Roverdo is reported
to have been abandoned and all build
ings todn down. All persons suspect
ed of pro-Italian sympathies nave been
sent into the interior to be interned.
Italy ordered the seizure yesterday
at Uuino, near the Swiss border, of
29 freight cars containing graphite,
sulphur and other supplies. They are
said to have been destined for the
Krupp gun works at Essen, Germany
The Tribune reports that the Italian
agent at Luino was arrested, charged
with purchasing the materials.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-25
Government Free to Act

ROME, March 24-Commenting ia
vorably upon the adjournment of the
chamber of Deputies the Gironale
d'Italie says that every deputy is now
convinced of the necessity for Italy
to act energetically, facing any sac
rifice, even d supreme struggle, to re-
alize Italian aspirations" The paper
adds
with full liberty of action granted
by parliament the government is now
free to choose the way, means and
hour of using the weapons at it's dis
posal, with the firmness and prudence
necessary to insure success. The
country is calm and disciplined, ready
for everything"
=, The Italian government is said tn
have refused the request made by
Germany that the mission sent to Fry
threa be permitted to continue it's
journey through that district to Abys-
sinia Italy's refusal is reported to
have been based on the belief that
the object of the mission was to in
cite an attack by the Abyssinians up
on the British forces in the Sudan.
Erythea is an Italian protectorate
in east Africa, bordering on the Red
sea, opposite Turkish territory in
Asia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-25
CAMDEN MlN MAY
SUCCEED DAVIS
C. L. ARNOW, OF ST. MARYs, MAY
GET GAME COMMISSIONERS
PLACE THIS YEAR.

Charles L. Arrow Of st. Marys, well
known generally in this section, may
be appointed state game commissioner
to succeed Charles L. Davis, accord
ing to well-defined report now going
the rounds. 1t is known that Mr..
Arrow has been strongly urged for
the place by many of his friends. An
Atlanta special sent out on the sub
ject says:
From reliable authority it is learn
ed that when the term of State Game
Commissioner Charles L. Davis ex-
pires next September he will be sue
ceeded by Charles L. Arnow of St. Ma
rvs. Camden county.
while Governor-elect Nat z. Harris
has made no public announcement Of
his intention to appoint Mr.. Arrow,
friends close to him know that this
is his purpose. Mr. Arrow. who is
game warden for Camden county, is
q warm friend Of the governor-elect
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-25
Troops Are Landed.

LONDON. March 21--A force of al
lied tronns Was landed on the penin-
sula Of GallipnIli Yesterday from the
transpOrtsfin the Gnlf Of Saros. accord
ing to = dispatch from Athens to the
Daily EXpress.
A general attack nn0n the fortifica-
tiors of the Dardanelles is to be un-
derfaken nnnn the arrival of further
French and British warships now on
their way to join the attacking squad
ron.
The last concerted effort against the
Dardsnelles positions occurred six
davs aeo on March 49, This davis ac-
ton resulted in the loss Of three bat
tieships Peviewine the situation mil
itsry exnerts IN london and elsewhere
have expressed freely their belief that
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-25
AUSTRIA AND II
SOON TO Be
MRS. STONEWl
PASSES AW

CHARLOTTE, N. c., March
Mrs. Mary Anna Jackson, widow
Thomas Jonathan C"StOnewalrD ia
son, the famous Confederate geneIH &
died at her home her early today. s
has been i'll for many months. An L
tack of pneumonia three days at
hastened her death. Her granddaugl
ter, Mrs. Randolph Preston, and othd
relatives were at Mrs. Jackson's bee
side when she died. Public buildings
schools and business houses will b
closed tomorrow, the day OF the fur
eral. The body will be buried at Leg
ington, Va, beside that of "StoneN all
jackson.
Mrs. Jackson was born near thi
city July 81, 1881, the daughter o
the Rev. Robert Hall Morrison,
Presbyterian minister and founde
of Davidson college. She attende
Salem IN c. Academy and COLLEGE
finishing in 1S49.
Her marriage took place in July
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-25
REPORT AGAIN
IS He RO HERE
THAT MALLORY LINE MAY SOON
USE OLD TERMINALS FOOT
OF MANSFIELD STREET.

The report is current in Brunswick
again that the Mallory Steamship com.
pany will shortly use their old termi-
nails, owned by the Southern railway
and located at the foot of Mansfield
street. These terminals, as is well
known, were used by the Mallory and
Clyde lines for many years, and ever
since they were abandoned reports
have been in circulation that the steam
ship companies had again made ar
rangements to return to their first
love-"
If there is anything in the present
report, however, officials of neither
the Southern railway or the Mallory
line have heard anything of the pro-
posed change. The fact that force
is now busy making improvements on
the warehouse probably started the
report
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-25
WARSHIPS ARE
BEING AWA| Ed
Troops of Allies Have Already
Been Landed and Are
Ready for Attack.
ALLIED WARSHIPS ON WAY
Russian Forces Fast Putting
Fortress of Przemysl in Good
Condition Again, Though the
Task Is an Enormous One.

LONDON, March 24.--The expected
land attack on the Dardanelles forti-
fications in conjunction with the oper-
ations of the allied fleet probably will
be naugurated soon. 1t is reported
from Athens that troops conveyed to
the Dardanelles on transports were
landed yesterday on the Gallipolli pc
ninsula and that the general attack
by land and sea will be made on the
arrival of the French and British war
ships now ON the way to reinforce the
fleet Naval bombardment of the Turk
ish forts is said to have been resumed
yesterday.
1t is announced officially at Petro-
grad that the Germans in Northern
Poland virtually have abandoned their
attempt to capture Ossowetz the fort
ress on which the invaders centered
their efforts to break through the Rus
sian chain of defenses. 1t is said all
but four German batteries have been
withdrawn.
Dispatches from Austrian sources
say war with Italy now is regarded by
Austria-H Hungary as probable and large
numbers of Austrian troops are being
sent to the Italian border, where elab-
crate preparations for offensive oper-
ations are under way.
The real significance of the surren-
der of Przemysl and speculation as
to how quickly the Russians will be
al, to rnc1tItincr ~ " nj a crn &C.
in an advance to Hungary and Silesia
continued to be the chief topics of mil
itary discussion today.
The Russians are putting the fort
ress in order. They are sending the
prisoners 10 the rear; feeding the
starving populace and tending the sick
and wounded. The task Is an enormous
one and so it is presumed that Russia
for some time will not be able to di-
vert elsewhere her svrength which for
SO lonr has been erpaped in front Of
this STRONGHOLD. These men are esti-
mated Mt six armv corps.
Official reports disclose nothing new
Of Importance in the west. but unof-
ficial dispatches from Rotterdam and
Amsterdam say another German Of
fensiye on the western front is inn
pending.
Stubborn fighting continues in the
Carpathians In the north the Rus
sians admit thew have been thrown
back from The East Prussiau mort of
Memdi and thew characterize their adj
vance to this port as merely recon
noissance Further south the Rus
SLAMS claim that the German attempts
to take Ossowetz are weakening. a
majority of the big German guns has
been withdrawn.
The strength OF the latest Turkish
advance to the Suez canal is so neg
lipible. according tn dispatches reach
ing London that British observers
find it hard to believe the forcing Of
passaPe over this waterway has been
seriously considered The British the
orv is that the Turks under German
officers are being led on these expedi-
tions to keen the British troops on the
alert to prevent withdrawal of any
forces and to harass the British con
tinRents as. much as possible while
never really contemplating an invasion
of Egypt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-25
SOME PLEASANT WEATHER
is NOW PROMISED CITY
Weather Men Are Predicting Some
Warm and Sunshny Days for
the Present Week.

While the prediction for today
merely reads "fair and warmer" if
the predictions Of the weather men
are to be considered, and they are
hitting it pretty well these days, then
we are to have good, warm, pleasant
weather for the remainder of the pres
ent week, and by Saturday, probably,
fires will not be necessary.
For March this has been an unusual
ly cold month; this is especially true
of the past few days, heavy frost hav-
ing been reported almost daily, with
much damage to the fruit and vege-
table crop The weather men say the
mercury will begin to climb today and
will be well up by the end of the week
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-25
NUMBER OF BUILDINGS
HAVE BEEN DYNAMITED
GENEyALvia Paris), March .24-An

GENEyAalyia Paris), March 24-An
uncensored dispatch to the Tribune
from~the Austrian border says. Aus
- military engineers have dyna-
all the buildings between Sur
bass, in Trent, and Lake Guarda,
on 0se Italian frontier, which would
be in the line of artillery fire.
The eastern part of the town of
Rovereto is reported TO have been
abandoned and all buildings torn
down. All persons suspected of pro-
Italian sympathies are said to have
been sent to the interior to be in
termed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-25
ALDERMAN q. II. COOK
NOW EN- ROUTE HOME
He Has Been in South Africa for
the Past Three Months on
Business Trip.

Alderman George II. Cook who has
been in Africa for the past three or
four months on a business trip Is now
en- route home and is expected to ar
rive some time in April.
Mr. Cook, it will be remembered,
made the trip from Brunswick to the
African port on a schooner sailing
from this port with a cargo of lumber,
and he Is now making the return trip
on the same schooner. His friends
are wishing him a successful voyage
homeWard
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-25
WILHELMINA CASE POSTPONED.

LONDON, March 24-Counsel repre-
senting the owners of the cargo Of
the American steamer Wilhelmina,
seized by British authorities, while
taking food cargo from New York to
Germany, made an unsuccessful apph-
cation today in the admiralty court to
have the case heard in the present
term. Representatives Of the crown
said they were not yet ready for trial
and the court refused the app4.cation.