davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25
ISLAND IS BoMbARDED

SALONlKI, Oct ga German
aviator flying from Smyrna has bonn
Darded the island of Chicos, it was
announced today at allied headquar-
ters. One person was killed and three
injured. Chios is off the coast of
Asia Minor 1t is held by the British
and French troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25
FORM new CABINET

BERNE, Oct 25-The formation of
d new Austrian cabinet was discussed
at conference between Emperor
Francis Joseph and Prince Won Hohen-
he-Schillinssfurst on Tuesday, it is
said in a dispatch from Vienna today.
There has been no word yet from
Vienna that the resignation of the
cabinet headed by the late Count
Stuergkh has been accepted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25
CARRANzA FORCES
MOVE N0RTHWARD
TO ENGAGE VILLA

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-General
Funston today officially reported to
the war department that Mexican de-
facto troops were marching from Par
raj in southern Chihuahua state to the
north to attack Villistas around Chi
huahua. No official information was
contained in the dispatch concerning
already fought by the
opposing factions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25
FILE APPRAISERS REPORT

The appraisers report for the es-
tate of Christian Spidle was filed in
the circuit court today The total es-
tate was valued at s21,75O60. Of this.
S10,025.65 is invested in government
and gravel road bonds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25
need OF PREPAREDNESS
DOMINATES KEY SPEECHES
OF D. A. R. CONVENTION

ton and the bandits Of Villa in Mexi-
co. The evasion of the topic, which
has excited great protest in the ranks
of the society, was questioned today
by many members
Expect Decisive Action
Several members expressed the
opinion today that the national board
in Washington will take decisive ac
ton against Baker after election,
either demanding retraction or an
[Continued On Page Five.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25
Won MACkENSEN FORCES CAPTURE CERNAv0DA
TEuTONS CONTINUE GAINS
ALONG EASTERN FRONT


fighting
ceve herere the o the
gateway
Rouman from the north
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25
INVENTORY FILED

In the inventory filed in the circuit
court today, the property belonging to
Mary E. Jackson, insane, Cambridge
City, is valued at s2,425. She is the
widow of the late John Jackson. Harry
Peters has been appointed administra-
tor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25
Temperature Today

For Wayne County by w. {. Moore
Partly cloudy and colder tonight
Thursday probably fair and colder.
General Conditions-Tne western
storm is moving rapidly and caused
the rain of this morning Cold wave
covers the west. Temperatures near
zero in Wyoming. Temperatures prob
ably reach freezing point or below BIZ
tonight or Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25
1000 DIE IN RIOT

GENEVA, Oct 25.-At least 1000
soldiers have been
killed in an uprising in Montenegro.
says dispatch received here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by United States Wea
tner Bureau-Partly cloudy and colder
tonight Probably rain north east por-
ton. Thursday rain. Colder east
portion.
7ennperature Todav
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25
PAY SO, ,90e TAXES

Taxes collected at the county treas
lurers office, Monday amounted to
/ SS. 909 40.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-26
HOTEL NAM ES

If the rooms are dirty and the slop
Ing from chronic chill lasting from DC.
tober to April, if the writing stand has
only three legs and is propped against
the wall, If the extra comforter on the
foot of the two inch thick hammock
esque bed looks as il il had been us
ed as a road drag after a recent rain.
il there is only one towel (about the
size of a handkerchief and made OF
cheesecloth), if the wall paper Ia
hanging loose from the ceiling and
peeling off from the walls, it is The
Palace.
If ever an Indian lived within forty
miles of that place, especially a chief,
the hotel is called by that chiefs
rame; Poweshiek, Cherokee, Iroquois,
Otsego-anything like that, just so il
is an Indian chiefs name.
Now just why they should name s
perfectly good hotel after an extreme
ly dead and unhousebroken Indian is
more than my dopesheet can inform
me. They might as well name a pill
after a Christian Scientist-think OF
the Mary Baker G. Eddy Little Liver
Pellet!-a brand of soap after a hobo,
an ulster after a Papuan, knee-length
underwear after an Eskimo, a brand
of cocktail after Bryan or Califor-
MIA city after Jap, as to name a ho-
tel after. an Indian chief.
The only way one of those old time
Indian sachems could have been get
into one of these good hotels espec-
tally one with a bath i'm it, would have
been to blindfold him and back him in.
If you had got him there once and
showed him the nappery and the four
walled bedrooms and the fire escapes
and the other devices suggesting
snares and deadfalls, he would have
broken forth with piercing screech
and been hard to catch.
Indians are all right, and so arc
naming a hotel that gets just as far
from the old time Indians way of liv.
ing as possible--why name that rocco
Palace after the old time Indian chief.
tain, just because the old scalp-artist
is dead and can't resent it?
The other regular names for hotels
are The Inn, The Commercial, The
Waldorf and the Parker House. In
Canada, all the small town hotels are
named after the King. And if ever he
stopped at some of them incog., he
would have the proprietor drawn and
quartered for lese majeste.-From
Judge.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-26
A half TRUTH
IS A FALSEH00D
INCREASED SALE OF LIQUOR
DOES NOT PROVE FAILURE
OF PROHIBITION
USED EXAMINATIONS MAKERS
There 10 All The Killing Properties To
IL. However used,. But II Cannot
Kill Prohibition

T. NJ Gilmore of the National Model
License league, who is also president
OF the publishing board OF Bonfort' s
Wine and Spirit Circular, circularlzed
the newspapers of the country with a
statement that large increases in pro-
duction OF distilled liquors in America
proved the failure OF prohibition. The
increase is fact; the inference is
absolutely false.
Bonfort's Circular of April 10, 1916
carried several articles showing:
First, that wholesalers and retailers
Of liquor are warning each other
against buying on a liquor market
suffering from over.production. Sc.
condly, millions OF gallons of alcohol
and spurious liquors are being ex-
ported for manufacture OF ammuni.
ton to be used in the European war.
1t Is announced in Bonfort's Cir.
cular that a million gallons of Cali
fornia brandy In one batch would be
denatured and shipped east for the
manufacture Of powder and high sx-
plosives. Another item follows:
According to one of our correspon-
dents. barrel of alcohol and a bale
Of cotton are consumed every time a
large gun is fired in the European
war. This explains why the United
States is experiencing at the present
time such a tremendous demand for
alcohol"
Answering the statement Issued
from Louisville, KY, by the National
Model License league, concering the
alleged increase in consumption OF
whiskey in the United States. Major
A. p. LOOMS, State Manager OF the
Michigan Dry Campaign committee,
declared the report was half truth
which amounts to a whole falsehood.
He said
Every body knows there is a war
in Europe. Most people know that
the manufacture of ammunition re.
quires alcohol and blends of alcohol.
1t is true that since the war broke
out there has been a big increase in
the production of distilled spirits by
all the distillers in the United States,
many of their plants are working over
time, but it is absolutely false to say
that this increase has anything to do
with prohibition. The fact is these
distillers are sending their product
to Europe for use in making ammuni.
ton.
THE statement OF T. NJ. Gilmore,
president of the National Model Lii.
cense league that this increase in
manufacture OF liquor proves the fail.
ure of prohibition is absolutely false
as Mr.. Gilmore himself we'll knows.
1t is a mystery to the average man
how Mr.. Gilmore who is supposed TO
speak for the whiskey makers should
be opposed to prohibition If 1t is true
as he says that prohibition increases
consumption Of whiskey."
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-26
Friday Evening. June End
Mary PickfOrd in
"FANCHON THE CRICKET"

Fanchon is little elf-child, and the
granddaughter OF a reputed witch, who
suffers for her ancientrelative' unpop-
ular reputation and from her own mis-
chieyous nature, which constantly leads
her into committing wild pranks and
tricks upon the stupid village children.
Fanchon falls in love with Landry, son
OF rich merchant, and he grows to
love her in spite of the fact that he is
about to be betrothed to Madeloh,
daughter OF his fathers friend. But
love laughs at parents as well as lock-
smiths, and Landry boldly processes his
preference for the ragged little Fanchon
bringing upon his head storm of par
entail wrath. Fachon, however, has too
great nature to allow her lover to
suffer for her sake, and because she is
not sure that she is more than a pass
ing fancy with Landry though to her
he is all the world, she tells him that
she will not be his wife until his par
ents ask her to marry him.
Forced to agree to her mandate, Lam
dry reluctantly returns to his home, bids
his parents farewell, and goes on a jour-
ney to make the long journey less hard
but poor Fanchon, at home, is prey to
the jealousy and superstitions of the
malicious villagers, and suffers cruelty
and ridicule at their hands. Her old
grandmother dies, and Fanchon is left
alone, not knowing whether Landry is
still true to his vow.
How Landry returns; how he is in
peril of his life and is saved by the
daring and devoted Fanchon, and how
his humbled and penitent parents are
finally forced TO beg Fanchon to marry
their son, is stirringly and pleasingly
unfolded in the realistic development
and climax of this drama, so appropriate
in environment and type to the
wondrous talents of Miss Pickford.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-26
Time.

Time is something to miss trains by
and to buy things on. II is often rep
resented by a picture of a bald-head-
ed old individual carrying huge
scythe in one hand and an hour glass
in the other. He is supposed to flop
the hour glass upside down at IL p.
IN. or a. m. New Years eve. The
scythe is supposed to represent his
propensity for cutting people off in
the heyday of their lives. 1t is a mis-
cannot recommend anybody's brand
of hair restorer, but can sit for a pic
ture of a man who attributes his hale
old age to malt whiskey and pipe to-
bacco. Time should be represented
by a lady, because nobody can tell by
looking at ladies nowadays how old
they are. There are also several var
ieties of Time-among them being
Good Time, High Old Time, Dull Time
Meal Time and Bed Time. OF the
plural varieties of tie may be mention.
ed Hard Times, which is sufficient to
think of at the present time. Time as
measured by clocks, also by waiting
for street cars, and by taxi-cab me-
ters, which if not carefully watched
will register all the time there is ami
draw on several aeons of eternity.
Another interesting variety of time is
the Last Time, which has to do with
intoxicating liquors, good night kissec
and getting to work late.-From
Judge.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-26
The Ready in a Minute Wife

"You ready, dearY calls out the
husband of the ready in a minute
wife as he draws on his gloves. 1T is
time we were off. Wen lose the next
car if we don't start right away"
Yes dear, ready in a minute. I've
nothing to do but-where's my gloves?
l saw them moment ago and /
where can those gloves be? oh, here
they are! l don't see what laid them
on that chair for! In just a minute
now l will-where is my hat pin? !
always leave il in my hat and il isn't
there now! Couldn't you come up and
look for it, dear, while what did
do with that handkerchief? l don't
dare go without one when / feel as
if had cold coming on! And you
must keep near me so that you can
carry ii in your pocket. We women
never have pockets any more. Where
on earth is that hat pin? In just
minute dear. Don't be so impatient
There are other cars If we do miss
this one, and cant you come up AMI
got that | hadn't buttoned them yet
That's a dear! / can draw on my
gloves while you are buttoning my
shoes and-where in time has that
shoe buttoner gone? | always keep il
right here on this little hook and il
isn't there nowl Who could haye-nO
you can't button my shoes with your
fingers. | could do il with hair pin
but | don't believe that you can. You Ii
have to have that hook and there
il is in this little drawer. | never put
it there! I'll be ready as soon as
where is my fan? / won't go without
it. 1t is so nice to have something in
ones hands and was sure had laid
it on the bed and now--thanks, dear,
for buttoning my shoes. Can't you
look around little for that fan whiic
| am getting on my hat? And get my
wrap out of the closet-the blue wrap
with the black fur on it, Where is that
puff ball? l must powder my nose q
little. 1t is so red with my cold com
ing on. Does my hair look ali right IL.
the back? You sure you hooked all Of
the hooks up the back of my dress?
Tom, To say a thing like that Ruo
down and get my rubbers out of the
hall closet. III be ready in just |
minute. From Judge.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-26
EDUCATION AND
PROHIBITION
The Students of the u. of M.
See 1t Is Good Work to
Combine the Two.

Lansing, Mich. - university OF
Michigan is going dry" declare leaders
of the Michigan Dry Campaign COM
mittee, who are organizing college
students In every institution OF the
state for the fight against the saloon.
The university and college campaign
began at the University of Michigan
and Ypsilanti Normal school with the
annual state convention of the Inter.
collegiate Prohibition association.
That the University Of Michigan It.
self should be wholly rid of saloon
is the contention of Harry G. Mccain,
who is in charge of the inter-colle
gate movement. Mr.. McCain's travels
in all parts Of the state have con.
WINGED him that thousands OF alumni,
and other thousands who are parents
OF students at the State University,
will do everything in their power to
abolish salons in the state because
thereby Ann Arbor will be made a
dry town.
"Nine-tenths of the students and
faculty dJ the Otdtt OHlNeTblty are
on the dry side today, said Mr.. Nc.
Cain. This statement may surprise
you but it Is fact. Opinion and prac-
tice at Ann Arbor as to drinking
have been steadily changing for the
better in the last three years. be-
lieve the State University alone will
furnish us five hundred workers for
this campaign and we may have three
hundred at Ypsilanti.
Every educational Institution In
Michigan is being organized for the
campaign of education showing the
evils OF liquor as a beverage. An
army OF five thousand students from
the various colleges will be busy dur.
ing the summer vacation distributing
literature, canvassing communities
and making speeches. Debates will
be a feature of the campaign. / am
now enrolling workerA"
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-26
Temple Theatre
PARAMOUNT
PicTURE
= ROGRAM
Tuesday, May 18th.
Viola Dana In
blouse OF The Lost Court.

The story of "The House of the Lost
Court" produced by the Edison Co.,
from the novel by Mrs. C. N. William
son and presented on the Paramount
Program, deals in an unusually inter
esting way with the many unusual stu
atoms in the life of Sir Anthony Elliott,
artist and nobleman.
Convicted on the perjured testimony
of a woman to whose love he had, not
responded, his escape. from prison is
accomplished in way which cannot
fail to interest the reader. His scoun-
drel brother brings back from India a
ring in which vial is concealed con-
tanning drug described by the chief
tain who presented ii to him as the
"sleep of death" This vial Anthony's
mother smuggles to him and he swal-
lows the contents. q,
The next morning he is found appar-
emily dead, and when his mother comes
to claim his body the prison authorities
allow her to remove it to Elliott Castle
Here she and the old butler succeed in
reviving the son of the house and his
coffin is filled with sacks of meal and
buried without in any way arousing
the suspicion that he is alive.
The scenes in which Dolores Edger-
ton, the young American girl, played
by ViOla Dana late star of 'FThe Poor
Little Rich Girl,") discovers the mys-
FERROUS ''ghost" in the secret chamber
of the castle and returns to chat with
him at various times, are among the
most delightful in the film. OF course
Anthony's innocence is proved thru
the cleverness of the girl who has now
come to love him, and they live-let us
hope-happily ever afterward.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-26
Reflections of a Bachelor

Nearly everybody tries for the lying
championship.
A couple in love can get sentiment
tai over steam radiator.
What makes a woman so proud of
her children is nobody else is.
The dam of the reservoir Uf a man s
money breaks every time he gets any
A girl can't keep her secret engage
ment to herself even If it hasn't hap.
pened yet.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-26
Church of God Notes
Pastor, Jas. w. Ruehle.

Sunday, May %, 1916.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
Hoo a. m. Morning Service.
2:3O p. m. Services at Three Bell
School House.
7:3O p. m. Evening Service.
Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Bible Study.
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meet
ing.
Friday 7:30 Cottage meeting.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-26
BAD STUMACH TROUBLE
Yields to Delicious vinol

Shreveport, La-"I had bad stom-
ach trouble for years and became so
weak / could hardly walk or do any
work. My appetite was poor, my food
would not digest, bloated and was very
weak and nervous. tried many reme-
dies without help. saw Vinol adver-
tised and tried it, and now my stomach
trouble is completely cured and ! am
well. "-E. l.. MARSHALL.
Vinol is guaranteed to tone up the
tired, over-taxed and weakened nerves
of the stomach and create strength.
w. c. Spring Drug Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-26

It's easy for young man to paddle
his own canoe-if his father will pro-
vide the canoe and paddle.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-26

A man never fears the wrath OF a
woman who is fat enough to shake all
over when she laughs.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-26

Men have managed to mount the
ladder of fame by hanging on to the
coat tails of others.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-26

Never call big strong man a liar;
i, i" safer to hire some other fellow
TO break the news to him.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-26

A man does meaner things than he
says, and a woman says meaner
things than she does.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-26

Some people can travel almost as
far on their nerve as others can on
an excursion ticket.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-26
cHARLEvo'x COUNTY HERALD
a. A. lIsk. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the postofice at East JORDAN
Michigan. as second class mail matter
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-12

Frank Baihly, of Fairbanks, is pa tient al the company hospital suffer ing from general nervous break down.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-12
CORDOVA PROSPEROUS SAYS
 INGRAM

Dad" Ingram, who recently left over the trail for the interior, gave the Fairbanks Times an interview on conditions along the coast Among other things he said:
 "On the other hand, COrdova looked very prosperous. There will be six or seven canneries there this sum- mer. The clans that are all along the beach from Cordova to Katalla are being canned. On the same boat with with him a crew of 30 men and com MT. Ingram on his trip up the coast was H. A. Sprague, who was bringing plete canning plant. The demand for claims is usually greater than the supply, and the canneries at COrdova will be working to their capacity very soon.
 "The beach at Cordova is a very favorable place for cannery, for
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-12
SUNDAY MATINEE AT EMPRESS
 THEATRE.

At the Empress Theatre, Sunday af- ternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, the five reel Pathe feature, Travel and Sport in Central Africa will be shown.
 This picture is both interesting and exciting Above all, it will prove in structiye to young and old. An es- pecial invitation is extended to all children, who will be admitted to the matinee free. For adults, the usual 25 cents admission will be charged.
 The same program will be repeated at the regular Sunday evening show. beginning promptly at D. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-12
NEW TENDER FOR LOCAL
 CLAM FACTORY

II. A. Sprague, president of the Lighthouse Packing Company, has placed an order with the Harmon Ma chinery Company for the construction of tender to be used in connection with his clam factory, It will be 36-foot flat bottom tunnel stern, with a 10-foot beam, and will be equipped with two cylinder. fourteen horse power Regal engine There will be a deck and cabin on the boat, which will be built at Wilson Brothers shipyard in Seattle, and shipped to Cordoya in a knock-down condition. Here the machinery will be installed. The tender will be christened the Billy Evelyn.
 When the new plant is erected on the city dock MT. Sprague will in crease his working force, and this will necessitate having two or three more new boats built, to transport the clans from the beds to the fac tory.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-12
ANCHORAGE GETS S6,000 FUR.
 SCHOOLS

Anchorage; A. J. Wendler, clerk of the school board, has received ad- vices from Governor Strong, inform ing him that the sum of $6,07O is available for the conduct of the schools for the ensuing term. This is the amount that the local board fig urcd would be required. and it has been approved by the governor.
 E. Burman will be contestant for the long distance walking race to Seward Burman competed in the five. ten. fifteen, fifty and one hun dred mile races in Nome in 19O8-9 with Scotty Allan, Jerry Sullivan, Peter Berg and many other long dis tance runners with regulations.
 A recent arrival from Seattle when asked by a local business man if he had any idea as to the extent of the movement of people here in the spring. said: "You may form a good idea of the number of people that are coming to Anchorage when navigation opens by figuring the passenger ca pacity of the steamers that will ar rive here"
 On January 22, at Mile "A, out from Seward the thermometer registered 57 degrees below zero On the same day at Glacier creek and Kern creek it registered 38 degrees below. and the trail is like a boulevard from Seward to Anchorage.
 Among those arriving from Seward was Dr Draney who will open den tai parlor here. Dr. Draney has been in Seward a short time, with offices in the Daggett block.
 John Vogel, who was working on the steel gang out the line, was brought to the government hospital suffering from an injured foot, it having been badly crushed by a car loaded with ties being pushed on it. The car was stopped in time to pre- vent it passing over entirely, thus saving the foot. and unless complica- tions arise he will soon be out and around again.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-12
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Beginning February 1 the registra- ton book of the Town of Cordoya will be open at my office at the P. O. Store, Second street, Cordova, at all hours during the day and evening. The registration book will be closed at { D. m., Saturday, April l, 1916.
 CHAS. ROsSWOG, Registrar
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-12
EVANS ON WAY SOUTH.

The steamer Admiral Evans arrived from the westward about midnight and remained in port until an early hour this morning, taking on 200 tons of copper ore for the Tacoma shelter. The only outgoing passenger was Mrs. Emery, who recently came here from Latouche.