davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-02

meeting will be held the first wednes-
day in December.
Mr.. Harry Forbes was given a pleas
ant surprise Tuesday evening at his
home on School street by number of
his friends, who came at the invitation
of Mrs. Forbes. All the guests were
masked. Euchre was played at four
tables. An oyster fry was a feature of
the evening. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Damon Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Minor, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eastman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jordan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sid Benham, Mr. and Mrs Wal
ter Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Krei-
meier, Misses Hazel Aimes, Maud Hol-
comb and Mrs. Wissinger.
Tirzah aid society of Ben Hur lodge
met yesterday afternoon with Miss
Maud Holcomb. Decorations appro-
pirate to Halloween were used. Thir-
ty-fve members and two guests were
present. Mrs. Fremont Torey, 424
Lincoln street, entertains the aid next
week.
For various reasons the demonstra.
tion which was to have been given this
afternoon by Miss Garvin at the high
school was postponed until later
date.
An informal reception for Sir Rabin-
dranath Tagore, the Hindu poet and
philosopher, was given in President
Kelly's room at Earlham college after
lecture by the noted poet.
A meeting Of the B. B. Thimble club
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Adam Feldman Mrs. O.
T. F. Tressel and Miss Lena Feldman
were guests. Refreshments were serv-
ed. Members present were Mesdames
William Hawekotte, Charles Juergens,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-02
Peterson, Ruby Clark, Lucille Mayr
Sarah Horned and Alice Reece.


The November social committee at
the Country club for the month Of No
ember will be composed of Mesdames
w. O. Crawford, Charles Mcguire and
Omar G. Murray. A number of pleas
ant events are being arranged by the
committee.
Mrs. Julian Gates received the favor
yesterday afternoon when Mrs Wilbur
Hibberd entertained members of
card club at the Country club. Re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Wilson
Magaw entertains the club next We'd
nesday afternoon.
Invitations reading as follows have
been received by members of the sor
GRITTY and friends in this city:
Eighth Annual Thanksgiving ball
given by
Psi Iota Xi sorority
Thanksgiving evening.
November 80, 1915
Chambers-B aily Hall
500 o'clock
One dollar and a half
Mitchell orchestra
The wedding Of Miss Irene w. SAT-
fer of Indianapolis. former resident
of this city, and Mr.. Frank N. Neren-
berg of Indianapolis, will be solemniz-
ed Thursday. November 9, in the Ger
man House at Indianapolis in the eve
ring. There will be wedding supper
at the brides home.
Mrs. Della Nye was hostess yester-
day afternoon for meeting of the
Missionary society of tie First Bap-
fist church at her home, North D
street. The lesson for the afternoon
was taken from the study book, 1.-THE
Kings Highway" Those who assist
ed with the program were Mrs. r. E.
kenney, leader, Mrs. Mary Parker,
Mrs. Anna Ferguson, Mrs. Simon Spon-
erberger, Mrs. E. G.. MoMahan, Mrs
Sadie Unthank, Mrs Cox and Mrs.
W. o. Stovall, president. The next
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-02
FORTIFY YOURSELF
AGAINST WINTER

To withstand the winter weather OF
this cold and changing climate, 1t Is
necessary that one have all Of the
good, red blood and vim possible.
Vitalis makes red blood Vitalis is a
reconstructive tonic that was made
especially for the anemic, the over
worked, the nervous, the dyspeptic,
the expectant mother, and all who are
daily using their strength in the battle
of life.
Vitalig is reconstructiye tonic that
vitalizes every organ, aids digestion,
stimulates the heart, enriches the
blood and fortifes against disease.
If you are one of the thousands Of
persons who is rever really sick, and
yet is never really well, il you feel
tired of rested after your nights rest,
and suffer from the many symptoms
of the nervous and rundown system,
Vitalis is especially recommended.
Vitalis makes you feel like new
man or woman Try it once; you will
never be without it again. Vitalis is
being introduced and explained at the
Quigley Drug Store, SOC Main st.
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-02

Gus Sudhoff, William Widup, Walter
Weidner. George Kemper. Charles Igel.
man, Charles Runge, Daniel Weber, Ed.
ward Feldman. The next meeting will
be held the first Wednesday in De.
cember at the home of Mrs. William
Widup, South Third street.
An enjoyable affair was the gather.
ing of about thirty members and
friends of the Nazarene church at the
parsonage Monday evening. A very
pleasant evening was spent with the
pastor and his wife Rev. and Mrs. AL.
bert Bahnier. The evening was spent
socially and with instrumental and
vocal music.
G. P. Daugherty and Miss Dollie
Daugherty have gone to Philadelphia
where Miss Daugherty will undergo an
operation at the German hospital.
Miss Lottie Flox of South Bend, In
diana, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J
Arden.
Before the members of the Domestic
Science association Wednesday after
noon in the Art Gallery at the high
school, Mr. William Dudley Foulke
made an address, IAN Episode in In
diana History-Taking Our Benevolent
Institutions Out of Politics" Miss
Ruth Scott played violin number
with piano accompaniment by Miss
Mildred Schalk. Miss Schalk also gave
a piano number. Recipes were also
handed in at this time. Mrs. j. B.
Dougan will be hostess for the next
meeting.
Rev. J. p Chamness officiated at the
marriage of MIS- /arter and Mr.. Ray
West yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. West
will reside at 219 North West Fifth
street.
Mrs. Elmer jerks was hostess yes.
terday afternoon when the Penny club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-02

Harris, Mrs Maud Van Zant and Mrs.
Elizabeth Van Zant. The attendance
was unusually large. Mrs. ]. A. walls
led the devotional. Mrs. Jeanette
Wilson gave the home topic and MRS.
Daisy Macy the foreign. Mrs. McVay
sang a solo. The quartet composed
of Mrs. Anna Miller, Maud Van Zant'
Ida Sharp and Nellie McVay sang sew
eral numbers. Mrs. Ralph Little and
Mrs. Jeanette Wilson were the ac-
companists. A meeting will be held
November Is to arrange for c. ". B.
NJ. day when Mrs. Garst of the In
dianapolis College Of Missions will
speak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-02
observed lunch day. The next NEE
ing is in a fortnight.

Forty members of the Bethany Bible
class of the Second English Lutheran
church were entertained with Hal
loween party last evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
The guests went in motor cars. The
barn at the Thompson home was pref
THY decorated in keeping with Hal
looween. Games were features.
Halloween menu was served. Special
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fucker, Mr.
and Mrs S. H. Reid, Miss Emily Reid
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gardner, Misses
Mary Louise and Helen Gardner, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Thompson, Miss Coral
Hazeltine, Miss Juanita Duke and Miss
Marie Simons.
Mrs Sam Fred has gone to Chicago
where she will spend several weeks
with friends and relatives.
The ladies of Fairview will give the
"Old Maids Convention" at New West
vile, Ohio, Friday evening at o'clock
A musical program will be given by
Mr. Mikesell, Miss Worley, vocal. Miss
CudTIOLL0 ROSclS, lSdulllS, dulllS
Sener, and duet by Misses Juanita
Wicket and Charlotte Rogers.
An all-day meeting of the Womans
Character Builders class of the Cen
trail Christian church was held yester.
day afternoon at the church. The
women spent the time cleaning the
tabernacle and arranging for the re-
vival to be held soon. At noon dinner
was served to the members and their
husbands. The next meeting will be
held the first Wednesday in Decem.
Der at the home of Mrs. T. H. Adams
A memorial service for Mrs. Frances
Kelly was held Wednesday afternoon
when the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society of the Grace M. E. church
met with Mrs. Frank Price at her
home, National Road, West. A must.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-02

cal program and a tribute was read
by Miss Josephine Tiff. Members Of
the society made talks on the life OF
the deceased member. Mrs. George
Hamilton read an article. Chinese
Pollyanna," followed by a report OF
the district convention given by Mrs.
Mary Price. Refreshments were
served. Mrs. u. S. A. Bridge will be
hostess for the next meeting.
Guest day was observed yesterday
afternoon when the Christian Woman's
Board of Missions of the First Chris
tan church met at the church. The
hostesses were Mrs. Louise Bennett,
Mrs. Alice Leighton, Mrs. Olive Kelly,
Mrs. Leota Shoemaker, Mrs. Della
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-02
Social Events For Coming Week

Mrs W. Smith hostess for meeting of Athenaea Literary
society at home, rs North Twenty-first street.
Card party in afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in Eagles Hail.
Boys class in dancing meets from until o'clock instead of
meeting Saturday afternoon.
Aid society First Presbyterian church meets at the church
Mr. and Mrs George Chrsman host and hostess for Haow
party given for Ladies U. c. T. Social club.
Busy Bee club meets.
Psi Iota XII sorority meets with Mrs. Karl Allison
Play, "Od Maids Convention" given by the Third M. E.
church aid society at Westvile
Womans Press club luncheon in Hotel SEVERN in Indianapolis
Mr. and Mrs Fred Lemon entertain members of Tourist club
Married Couples dancing club meets at o'clock in Odd Eel
lows hall.
Good Time dancing club gives dance in Eagles Hall.
Ladies' auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hbernians gives
card party in school auditorium.
Hiawatha Social and Literary society meets with Mrs Rose
Laws, East Germantown.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-21

menb, Sem 3tel gu, bas mar 6ein ST.
&c aus Dem alten Solbatengei@le@t.
Nun, 6u t@ 6eines 8ru6ers 8tlb gez
ie6en, meiB t@, 6ein 3iel NOR Elm mirz
btges. Metiter biit 6u gepor6en, obne
Drill, in etgner 3u9t. @ergib tpenn
bu fonnit. 8letbe BEL mir, penn ou
bletben mt1it."
Mar idiittelte ben f@0nen, bur&z
eei1tt9ten &iinitlerfopf. Mu@ ouf ieiz
mem @eii@t lag Elm ftolaes 2d@eln.
uJ1ur oieien einen Mben6, muir Oieie
eine Na@t, 8ater,"
@6mer5li@ enttGui@t fa6en @ater
lno So@ter gu ibm bin.
r&ann ni@ts bi@ bolten, Sunge?
Sin ainftler 1T, benf' i&, Elm FREEZER
Mann?!"
n@eute ni@t, @ater. Mu@ Der
Runftler geb0rt benz @aterlanb. Morz
gen abeno mub i@ MIDI in @trobz
burg Bel benz Regiment itellen, gu benz
i@ midi gemelbet babel"
rSunge!!" rief Der General nit eiz
ner @ttmme, bic in Slid un6 @tol5
erbebte. vSSun9e, Dos bergeT' t9 bir
metn Qebtaq ntht!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-21

nmein Sunge, mein lieber' Sunge!
iieb er bsrpor. .Mer bat mir bies
2tebesmert geton?"
Gina ontnprtete ni9t. Stott
;Grer ipruh eine 5timme, ote eer
General 5ebn Sabre lang nidt meb1
& bDrt batte: $50, @ater. Mur
einnul nob pollte i'd btA leben
nrb Dir baS Giltnis hes 8rupers gez
fen, lpie es in meinem 9er5en lebt.
Menn pp ss miini@eit, 9ebe i& ptsz
6er."
Gina ldlubste leile. Cont
herr}hte 5pteaiti0e in benz petten,
Observation-Disclosures Saal, aus Dem
biz Diener19aft ii9 berauseelhlid)en
bate. @on ben betben M{all1tern
5prob feiner EN- Mort. Wie CT Ttarrt
bofteten bic Musen oes @eneralS
auf benz munoerpouen &unl tlpert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-21

gta@ elmer lonsen Meile erft fa6 Ct
con benz totem ouf ben lebenoen
Gobn.
limb plDBli@ idien Der Sri tarrte
3um 2eben gu erDa9en, unb tple
Gturmminb bra9 es aus benz aufgez
mublten 9er5en bes Mannes, BET INN
Dieies @obnes minen jabrelang nit
Ii9 1elb1t in er6tttertem &f gelez
gen batte, Bis bas 8tlbnis bes geltebs
ten Soften SEN 1ebten @ta@el aus iei'
ner nun6en 8ruit gerihen.
2unge fu@te Mar pergebens ben
5turm gu bei4pi4tigen.
SIR auf NIT beinen @%elbitantlaz
gen, @oter, bu 3erreiRt mir bus 9er3.
Mu@ i@ bin ni9t obne @9ulb. S4
mubte geben, ia! Sober re@te Mann
gebDrt ouf ben P1ob, auf ben feline
le6er5eugung i'm metit, aber id bats
te mir bic Treibeit ni6t nit @epolt
er5pingen iouen."
Gum eri tenmal felt Sa6ren flog ein
itol5es 2G@eln iiber bas @eii@t oes
@enerals.
rMimm mir bos ni4t, Mor. @es
rabe baran erfennte i@ metnen Sobn.
2orpdrts, ale @tn6erniffe ii6eritirz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-06
The German Raider Moewe.

Compliments are in order, even from
naval commanders of the allies, to the
commander of the German sea raider
Moewe, who so skillfully took his vessel
out Of port through the enemy's naval
Gordon and for several months conducted
crusade against British, French and
Belgian shipping, and then put back into
port unframed with large number of
prisoners and prize of a million marks
in gold bars. The cruise of the Moewe
was in way more remarkable than
that Of the cruiser Emden, which in the
early part of the war, cut off from a
friendly harbor, steamed through the
Indian ocean and did an immense
amount of damage to British and
French shipping. For fully two months
the Emden remained an active menace
to shipping in the eastern waters. but
she was unable to return home and was
finally driven ashore and destroyed.
The Moewe, operating nearer home, was
in more favorable position, though
more seriously menaced by enemy war
craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-06
Check All sympathy" Violence!

A street railway strike usually de-
velops among a certain class Of people q
tendency to what in England is known as
"hooliganism" This is simply rowdy-
ism, a spirit of malicious mischief Of
a more or less partisan character. Much
of the damage that is done to property
in the course of strike is the work Of
non strikers, so-called sympathizers with
the objects of the demonstration. Small
boys are always to be found busily at
work throwing stones and doing more or
less dangerous things when traction
companies try to run the cars in the
face of a strike A little of this has
already happened in Washington. The
police have been instructed to deal
sharply with all such acts of lawless-
ness. The cause of the strikers is never
advanced by any manifestation of mob
spirit, but, on the contrary, it is in
variably injured. It is, therefore, to
the interest of the striking operatives
to constitute themselves vigilance com
mittee to discourage and so far as pos
sible to prevent the mischievous acts Of
sympathizers, old and young, and to CO.
operate with the police in keeping the
peace. Such course will win them
more sympathy and support than any
outburst of lawlessness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-06

ury Department John G. Carlisle. then q
senator from Kentucky, and tho fore
most authority on the tariff in the party
Col Herbert Of Alabama, who had served
in the House with distinction, was ap-
pointed Secretary Of the Navy. The ap-
pointments Of Col Lamont to the Wal
Department and Mr.. Bissell to the Post
Office Department were personal The
former had been Mr.. Cleveland's private
secretary during the first term, while the
latter was an old Buffalo friend.
The appointment which caused the
most criticism was that Of Richard Olney
to the Department Of Justice. he had
enjoyed large corporation law practice,
and on that account his appointment was
characterized as "a sop to the trusts"
But after his transfer to the State De-
partment, upon the death Of Judge
Gresham, Mr.. Olney came into marked
public favor and retired from Office with
a most distinguished reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-06

too, will not make q second stumping
tour in advocacy Of an adequate aa-
tional defense. Business will keep him
close to base. He would, Of course, have
on q second trip as cordial welcome
as on the first, and probably address as
large audiences as Mr.. Bryan Is at
tracing. But Congress is now on the
eve Of taking up the subject, and the
President feels he should be near while
the debate continues.
This, as it were, gives Mr.. Bryan tho
last word on the stump.
But while he will, as he always does,
interest his hearers, he may not hope
to make many converts to his cause or
greatly increase the activity of those
already in agreement with him. In the
main, the case, so far as the public is
concerned, is about made up. Public
sentiment has had time to form. Dis
cussion has been general and animated.
While the country may not get as
much as the best expert opinion thinks is
necessary at this time, it will get much
more in the way of preparedness than
if no special effort had been made.
Until the campaign began we had been
drifting along in the old sluggish fash
ion, and feeling the old dangerous Sc
curity. Now we know where we are,
and what we should do to be saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-06
Almost Ready.

Congress is almost ready to tackle the
two questions of preparedness and reve-
nue.. They are, of course, intimately
connected. As soon as the armed ship
question has been disposed of both SEN
ate and House will take up the army
problem; and the revenue problem
comes up in the proposition to keep
sugar on the dutiable list Thus will
be inaugurated what should prove the
most interesting congressional debate in
full generation.
We need, and should have, an army
1t is not, strictly speaking, correct to
say. as is often said, larger army.
The force we have is worthy of all re-
spect, but its size forbids that it be
called an army The men are all right,
and their officers well trained and COM
petent, but they are far too few to per-
form anything like the service that
would be necessary at time of peril.
When we think of the country's area
of its population, and of its general
obligations, and then think that it has,
comparatively speaking, only cor
porals guard of regular soldiers, Won
der seizes US.
The sugar tax introduces necessarily
the tariff in its general aspects. But
that is familiar subject. The tariff
we have always with US. Revisions
tread upon each others heels, so fast
they follow. Just now, however, the
tariff is larger proposition than here
tofore. New world conditions are ad-
vising new tariff regulations every
where; and we shall have to fall in with
the procession.
In some measure this will be dis
cussed when the sugar tax is taken up.
The proposition to retain the tax is a
confession in itself of the new economic
conditions. Only two years ago Con-
gress voted to repeal the tax. Now it
is discovered that the tax is an impor-
tant feature of a new program requiring
more revenue for the support of the
government than has ever hitherto been
collected.
The debates will probably show some
warm partisan exchanges. A presiden-
tial election approaches, and everybody
is getting on edge. All roads lead to
Rome. All subjects point now to No
vember.
But that is matter Of course. We
are all familiar with our methods of
doing business. We are all prepared
for old fashioned sturdy partisanship
when the great quadrennial prize is Of
fered Both parties hear the adjura-
ton, "Go to it," and both strive with all
their might to reach it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-06

Spring has come. Never mind about
the songsparrow, the bluebird and the
robin There is a surer sign still. Mr..
Bryan is on the wing. He has left his
winter home in Florida, and is again
addressing large audiences on subjects
nearest his heart. From Washington
he went to New York, and be speaks
next in Wilmington. From Whining
ton his itinerary will take him TO Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan, Kansas, Texas and
Oklahoma, and his home state will see
him the latter part of this month.
All this territory is familiar to Mr..
Bryan. He has eanvassed it many
times; and his welcome continues. Anv
subject he advertises in connection with
Q visit attracts attention. The people
enkher In crowds.
AZ present, however. there is one sub
3ect with which his name has become
sssociated to tho exclusion practically
= an others. FREQ silver is quite for
kokten- Government ownership and op-
oDsk3on sf railroads are in the back
kSounA Tariff reform. rural credits
M txust3 must stand aside for a sea-
- When Mr.. Bryan speaks now some
0dnG and Is much as he is willing to
~ b expected from him on the sub
- Of peace and preparedness; and
- never disappoints. He likes the
SAsmA.
Oo.Gaegi6sat> xte likes that theme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-06
Cabinets.

Some democratic politicians, profess
ing confidence in Mr.. Wilson's re-elec-
ton, are specializing about a cabinet to
go with j second term. Mr.. Wilson him
self, however, who must know the recipe
for hare soup, is probably most concern
ed now about catching the second term.
Mr.. Cleveland, it Will be remembered,
did not include in his second cabinet a
single man who had served in the first.
Why? has been question unanswered,
and is likely to remain unanswered. All
the members of the first cabinet worked
hard for him in 1892, and there was
expectation that some would return to
their old posts. But none did.
Mr.. Bayard, who had not been as sue
eessful in the State Department as pre-
yiously in the Senate, was sent to Lon
don as ambassador to Great Britain. Mr..
Fairchild, who had succeeded Daniel
Manning in the Treasury Department,
remained in business in New York. Mr..
Whitney, who had been Secretary of the
Navy, did not now want office, being
very successful in money making. Mr..
Villas. who had gone to the Interior De-
partment from the Post Office Depart
ment, was now in the Senate, and salts
fed there. Don NJ. Dickinson, who had
succeeded Mr.. Villas in the Post Office
Department, was now at the bar, and
satisfied there. Mr.. Garland also was in
private practice, and fourishing.
To the head Of his second cabinet Mr..
Cleveland called Judge Gresham, in
recognition of the Independent vote he
had received in his second race against
Gen. Harrison. The selection was not of
the happiest. He called to the Treas