davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-20
Only One LIttIe crv.

u u.'.'y UHe LITTLE Cry.
auie daughter. having 3 little
A@smate who was scornful Of
mo cried. tried always to be
ess as he. One day she had
tumble and soiled her dress.
asked her II Il hurt her she
les, mamma. but ! didn't CRY.
- nttle cry fell out. hut I wiped
y Chicago Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-20
CLYDE G. TRAlElEELL
Attorney at Law
efnces in Dickson Bldg.
LAKELAND. FLORIDA
Plant study.

FtGUt 0A4ays
ne study Of plant forms opens to
world of grace, harmony and
~ that is not without influence
The esthetic feelings. and the
eiation Of art. Intimately In
e as is the vegetable kingdom
NE ever-changing aspects of ma
L is well fitted to attract the
% the fine features Of scenery
ne grand effects Of the natural
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28
SATURDAY

Miss Carrie LaWrenz, teacher at
Miss Lillian Frenz. She went this
morning to Reedsburg to spend the
week end at her home
County Superintendent G w. Davies
of North Freedom has returned from
Madison, where he attended a meet
ing of the State Teachers Reading
Circle board
Margaret Hawley, Mrs. NJ. O'Neil,
Mary O'Neil, Anna Kelly, Mary Kel-
ly, and Hannah Hodge of Kilbourn and
Nellie .O'Neil of Chicago motored from
Kilbourn this morning and later took
the train for Devils Lake, where they
spent a short time, returning to Bara-
boo later and attending the matinee
On Friday evening about forty
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Dep
G. w. BrunsweiIer has returned
from his trip to st. Paul and other
cities in Minnesota. He found fine
location in the above state and may
locate there in the future if satisfac-
tory arrangements can be made.
Pc gathered at their home for a house
warming. A very good time was en-
|joyed by all present and games were
played during the evening to pass the
time. The guests brought popcorn,
apples and home made candy with
them, and ice cream and waters were
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Baraboo Citizen

Is your back lame ana painful?
Does it ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys.
If so, there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them.
Read this Baraboo testimony:
Mrs. Lucy Stevens, 1921 West St.,
Baraboo, says: "My kidneys were in
bad shape and caused a dull ache
across my back, together with dizzy
headache. After 1 used Doan's Kid
ney Pills, was soon free from all
the trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Stevens had. Foster Mifburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28
SHIP fine CATTLE
TO LA CROSSE FAIR

Carpenter & Carpenter have shipped
their fine prizerwinning Shorthorns
to La Crosse, where a fair will be
held. The cattle won in every class
entered in Baraboo. The Carpenter
cattle were barred in few classes in
order to encourage othe' exhibitors.
They will exhibit at eight more fairs,
the last place being at New Orleans
in January. From La Crosse the cat
tie go to Kansas City and to the
south. These are fine cattle and when
they do not win it is a rare exception.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28

Crochet trlmmed-MfS. john MertZ,
Ruth Fitzsimmons.
Novelty Mrs. Nellie Jewett, Mrs.
M. Pelton.
Piano, Dresser or Sideboard Scarf
Embroidered-Mrs H. A. Schwartz
Mrs. J. J. Pfannstiehl.
Crochet trimmed-Celia Kunzelman
Mrs. E. H. Roser.
Novelty-Mrs. John Mccain, Mrs.
W. C. Miller.
Tatting trimmed-Mrs M. Pelton
Maude w. Monroe.
Towels
Embroidered-Mrs G. S. Williams
Mrs. c.. Conerus.
Tatting trimmed-Mable Marquardt
Mrs. w. Huseter.
Filet trimmed-Mrs. J. J. Pfannstiehl
Mrs. Thomas Williams.
Crochet trimmed-Mrs. F. M. Stew
art, Mable Marquardt.
Cross stitch-Mrs. G. ,Conerus
Mrs. NJ. Pelton.
Novelty-Mrs. Jennie Brown, Mrs
G.. Conerus.
Aprons
Practical kitchen apron-Mrs. c.
Richards, Mrs. G.. Conerus.
Practical sewing apron-Mrs. c.
Richards, Mae Weidenkopf.
Artistic sewing apron-Mae McGann
Artistic chatting dish apron-Mrs
H. Zantow, Ottilie Schirmer.
Infants
Slumbering robe-Mrs. Hugh Con.
way.
Carriage pillow-Mrs. H. A. Schultz
Mrs. Charles Hinners.
Mrs. C. Richards.
Baby dress, embroidered-Mrs. E.
L. Schulze, Mrs. J. J. Pfannstiehl.
Baby dress, tatting trimmed-Mrs
G. e. Pelton.
Crochet baby bonnet-Mrs. w. Hue
ter, Mable Marquardt.
Embroidered baby bonnet-Mrs. "
r. Harding, Mrs G. Cone~u~.
Coat, embroidery-Mrs. Hugh Con
way.
..
S. M. Claridge.
Baby booties, crochet-Mrs. c. Con
erus, Mrs. H. A. Schultz.
Baby bottles (short), embroidered
Mrs C.. Richards, Mrs. Conerus.
Baby booties (short) padded-Mrs
S. A Schultz.
Flannel petticoat, crochet trimmed
Mrs. w. Heueter
Underwear (Hand-made)
Combination suit, embroidered
Mrs. J. J. Pfannstiehl.
Combination suit, tatting-Mrs. G.
E. Pelton.
Corset cover filet crochet trimmed
Miss G. r. Wright, Miss Emma
Frankie.
Corset cover, tatting trimmed-Pru
dence D. Wood
Corset cover, embroidered-Mrs. H
A. Schultz, Mae Mccain.
Daintiest corset cover-Mrs. G.. E
Pelton, Mrs. F. M. Stewart.
Nightgowns (Hand-made)
Embroidered-Mrs J. J. Pfannstiehl
Estella Case
Filet trimmed-Mrs w. c. Rodgers
Celia Kunzelman
Crochet trimmed-Mrs. F. M Stew
art, Miss Emma Frankie
Tatting trimmed-Mrs M. Pelton.
Waists machine and Hand-made)
Lingerie-Mrs M. Pelton, Mae Nc
Gam.
Towel, embroidered-Viva Promo.
Girls Under ID Years of Age
Plain sewing = Viola Marquardt
Clara Jenewein.
Neatest patch-Susie Schaefer, HUI
da Stevens.
Six buttonholes-Viola Marquardt.
Darning-Viola Marquardt ~.
Handmade apron-Clara Jenewein
Mildred Waddell
Sofa pillow-Clara Jenewein, Viola
Marquardt
::...
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28
also served.
Could Not Do Her COOKING

also served.
Could Not Do Her Cooking
Mrs. F. E. Hartmeister, Tea, Me-,
writes" II was affected with kidney
trouble for two years. l got SO bad
this summer could hardly do my
cooking. I got Foley Kidney Pills
and feel like a new person" Toe
many women neglect symptoms of a
kidney arrangement, weak back,
swollen ankles and joints, aches,
pains and rheumatism. C. w. Whit.
man.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28
FUR S
FURS

FURS FURS FURS
The Fur season is here and we
are here with the best line of FURS.
We have made up fine stock and
still making and can and will sell
furs cheaper than any one who buys
ready made fur goods. We ask you
to investigate. THE FUR STORE
We do remodeling and repairing
of FURS.
We specialize on gloves. Auto
gloves, good, at SOC pair, bette
at 81 90 and still better at higher
prices,
All work gloves and mitts regu-
lar dollar goods at 90c any and all
the time. THE FUR STORE.
Fine stock dress gloves.
S1endid stock of hats, shirts, col
lars. (arrow) ties, rainco ats, :
bref1as, overalls, canvas gloves and
naftts1 Wear-U-We1l shoes.
THE FURESTORE.
a~its to measure. The Fur Store
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28
Elizabeth Wishoff.

Table bouquet-Mrs. G. Richards,
Mrs. w. G. Miller.
Side bouquets. NJ Claridge, Mrs.
William Riggert.
Bouquet everlasting f1owers-Mrs.
c. Richards, L. E. Claridge.
Table bouquet by professionally.
A. Toole.
Side bouquet by professional.
A. Toole.
Cut fowers-W. A. Toole, Mrs. G.
Uhde.
Uhde, S. M. Claridge.
Everlasting cut fowers-Mrs. G..
Pansies by professionally A.
Toole.
Pansies by amateur-L. H. Palmer,
S. NJ Claridge.
Dahlias-Mrs. Elizabeth Wishoff,
Mrs. G.. Uhde
Verbenas-S. M. Claridge, Mrs. G.
Uhde.
Perennial phlox-W. A. Toole, Mrs.
G. Uhde.
Drummondi-s. M. Claridge, Mrs.
G. Uhde.
Petunias-s. M. Claridge, w. A.
Toole
Asters-Mrs. William Riggert, Or
tile Schirmer.
Gaillardias-Mrs. G. Uhde, H. Weig-
and.
Gladioli-W. A. To0le.
Pinks-L. E. Claridge, Mrs. G.
Uhde.
Zinnias-Mrs. G. Uhde, Mrs. Will
liam Riggert.
salvias-Mrs, c, Richards, Mrs.
Frank Farwell.
Stocks-Mrs. G. Uhde.
Dried grasses-Mrs. G. Uhde, s. NJ.
Claridge.
GARDEN VEGETABLES
Marvin Tyler, superintendent.
F. G. Graege, Judge.
Late sweet corn. H. Seaborn, F.
H. Newell.
Peck popcorn-F. H. Newell, ]. E.
Baer.
, Celery-s. M. Rooney, Mrs. Aug.
Weiland.
/ Early cabbages George Nc
Gilvra, Mrs Aug. Weiland.
! Winter cabbages- George Nc.
Summer squashes-Mrs. E. z. Kun
zleman, Mrs. Aug. Weiland.
Winter squashes-J. L. Hackett
William Wichern.
I Watermelons-Pearl E. Waddell,
Ed. Waddell.
Muskmelons, green fesh-Mrs Gus
Henke, F. H. Newell.
Muskmelons, Salmon flesh. S.
Palmer F. H. Newell.
Red onions-Otto Uphoff, J. E. Baer
Yellow onions-Mrs. George Nc
Gilvra.
TOmatOes-H. Weigand.
Show of tomatoes-Mrs. Elizabeth
Wischoff, H. Weigand.
Garden beets-J. E. Baer
Parsnips-F. H. Newell
} Half-dozen peppers-F H. Newell
Mrs. Aug Weiland.
Flat turnips-Robert Sneller.
Turnips, any other variety-Robert
Sneller, F. H. Newell.
Carrots-F. H. Newell, Mrs. Aug
Weiland.
Salsify-S. NJ Rooney, Mrs. Henry
Eitel.
Kohl, rabbi. H. Newell, Max Ha.
ger
Cucumbers-Mrs. L. Miller, F. H
Newell.
Winter radishes-Mrs. George Nc
Gilvra.
Egg plants-W. A Toole.
Pie pumpkins-Ed Waddell, c. L.
Gibbons.
Watermelon-Pearl L. addell, J. S
Palmer
Egg plant-W. A. Toole.
Cabbage-Mrs. George McGilvra.
Squash-Mrs. Gus Henke, Ivan Ca.
boon.
| Show of squash-Ed Waddell, F. n,
Newell.
Greatest variety of garden vege.
, tables-F. H. Newell, Mrs. George
McGilvra.
Best display vegetables from Bur.
pee seed-F. H. Newell
| NEEDLEWORK
Mrs. Paul Gottschalg, judge.
Mrs. Archie Cook, superintendent
N Table Accessories
| Luncheon Set
! Embroidered-Mrs V. r. Harding
Mrs. G. e. Pelto1.
Crocheted trimmed-J. J. Pfann
stiehl, Miss C. R. Wright.
! Cross stitch-Mrs. John Mccain
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28
PREMIUMS AWARDED
AT SAUK COUNTY FAIR
HORSES

Brood mare and sucking colt. A.
Wartiny, 1 and 2.
Mare, years old-Frank Morley.
Mare, years old-Ed A. McGilvra.
Colt, 1 year old-Frank Morley.
Colt under l year,. A. Martiny,
AID 2.
Best breeding pure draft stallion
N. Kieffer
Pure Bred EngIishire, Belgium and
ClydesdaIe
Brood mare with sucking colt
Norman Mielke, and 2.
Colt under / gentleman Mielke,
l and 2.
Sweepstakes-N. Kieffer, Herman
Mielke, N. Kieffer, Herman Mielke.
Coachers, Pure Bred
Best stalliOn-A. Dixon.
RSadsters, Standard Bred and Regis
tered
Best stallion-A. Dixon.
Brood mare. L. Hackett, L. Helm.
Sweepstakes-A Dixon.
Grade Draft Horses
Grade mare or gelding-Charles
@Stchman, Frank Morley.
Grade draft brood mare with her
eOlt-Charles Getchman, e. r. Mar.
guardt
Grade draft mare or gelding, 3
years old-Charles Getchman, Car
ps0ter G Carpenter, Frank Morley.
Mare or gelding, 2 years old-Chas.
@etchman, Pierce Martiny
Mare or gelding, ] year old-Rich-
ard Klemm, E. r. Marquardt.
FOal, either sex-Charles Getchman
q. r. MarQuardt, WILDER Cahoon.
Brood mare and two colts-Wilbur
Saloon, e. r. Marquardt.
Grade Farm Horses Under 400 Lbs.
Best grade mare or gelding -Chas.
9etchman, ]. e. Promo.
Brood mare with sucking colt
Pierce Martiny, William Mattke, vii.
bur CahOOn.
penter & Carpenter, J. e. Promo.
Mare or gelding, 2 years old-Wil-
bar CahoOn, Arthur Attridge
Colt-William Mattke, Pierce Mar.
Gny.
Teams and Drivers in Harness
Span of farm horses-J.. E. Promo.
II
Carriage horses = Frank Morley,
GTaves & Hughes.
Single carriage horse - Herman
Mielke, Charles Getchman.
Surrey horse driven on surrey
Wilbur Cahoon, Robert Schneider.
Grade Roadsters
Mare or gelding, 3-John Guethlein.
Mare or gelding, John Guethlein.
Shetland Ponies
Stallion-F. H Newell
Mare, years old-F. II. Newell.
Mare 1 year old--C. r. futile.
Colt-Ida M Lee.
Matched driving team Wesley
Briggs.
Ponies Other than Shetland
Mare, 2 years old or over-Ida NJ
NJ Lee
Mare, 2 years old-Frank Morley
Mare and sucking colt-Glen Rich
ards, Ida NJ Lee.
Colt under one year-Glen Rich
ards
Matched driving team-W. H. Pre-
mo.
Single driver-Ca Carpenter & Car
penter, F. H. Newell.
Saddle pony-Mielke Special, E. r.
Marquardt, Pierce Martiny.
CATTLE
George Carpenter, superintendent.
G. NJ. Herr and ]. A Roberts, judges.
Shorthorns
Carpenter & Carpenter took four
first premiums, three seconds and two
thirds. Charles Promo, three frsts.
Wisconsin Glass
Carpenter & Carpenter took seven
teen frsts, thirteen seconds and two
thirds.
Aberdeen Angus, Pure Bred
w. H Promo, seven f1rsts, two sec
Onds and two thirds; Howard Roser,
one second.
HoIsteins, Pure Bred
Kirkpatrick Bros, seven frsts, four
seconds and two thirds.
Guernsey, Pure Bred
Pierce Martiny, three frsts, one sec
end and two thirds. Richard F.
Klemm, four firsts and three seconds
Wichern Bros, one first, two seconds
and three thirds.
Jersey, Pure Bred
Ed. A. McGilvra, six frsts, three
seconds and two thirds. w. G. Rodg-
ers, three seconds and one third.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-10

Following AN address delivered by
Prof William TruebiOod, venerable
head of the English department OF
Earlham college, before the students
at chapel exercises Thursday, in adj
vocary of strong navy and an army
of not less than half million men,
President Robert L. Kelly spoke to the
students at chapel exercises today de-
nouncing preparedness"
Prefacing his remarks President
Kelly said that he was in Indianapolis
at the time Prof. Trueblood spoke and
that he did not know that Prof. True
blood intended to champion increased
preparations for national defense.
Prof. Trueblood's remarks made a
deep impression on the members of
the Friends church in this city be-
cause strong opposition to militarism
in any form is one of the cardinal
points in the creed of the sect.
Denies Making Reply.
President Kelly in his address to-
day intimated that Prof. Trueblood
would not have discussed prepared
ness" had he known of the aged edu-
GATORS intentions.
After his chapel speech President
nelly SJettCu tudL HIS IcIIdlhS "SlC
not to be construed as a reply to
Prof. Trueblood" He said he had some
time ago planned to address the stu
dents in denunciation of plans for in
creasing the naval and military es-
Establishments. 81 do not think Prof.
Trueblood's views on this question re-
fleet those of the American Friends y
he added.
"If the United States is not properly
protected who can tell us how we
should go about protecting the coun-
try?" President Kelly said today. He
then declared that the foreign affairs
committee of the house had learned,
through an extended investigation,
that our coasts are well defended. He
then said it would be folly to attempt
to improve the navy until the lessons
Of the European war had been thor
oughly learned. He said that at the
present time no one knew what kind
of navy should be constructed, a
fact which, he said, the navy board
had admitted.
Kelly Scouts Theory.
President Kelly secuted the theory
that Germany or Japan could success
fully invade this country. He said
he did not take England into consider
alton because there was no danger of
an attack from that source.
He said the American navy was
equal to any in the world with the ex-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-10

Giving credit for the benefits receiv-
ed, the following letter from the moth
er of these two little girls is of special
interest: MY two little girls whose
picture l send you, have taken Father
Johns Medicine, with good results.
One of the children, Marcella, had
throat trouble and tried several RENE
dies, as well as the doctors medicine,
but did not get relief until she took
Father Johns Medicine upon the adj
vice of an aunt. This little grill is now
strong and healthy and able to resume
her studies at school, which she had
to leave for three months while under
the care of the doctor. The other little
girl is using the medicine as a tonic
and it helps her.
(Signed) Mrs. Margaret NJ. Carey, 537
Barbados street, Norristown, Pa.
Father Johns medicine is a saft
remedy for children because it does
not contain opium, morphine, ch1oro-
form, codeine, heroin or any other dan
gerous drugs or alcohol but is all pure
and wholesome. A food medicine and
tissue builder.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-10
BO|LS AND P|!My!P|!LES
DANGEROUS; SIS.
YOUR REMEDY
Standard for Fifty Years.

Modern science has, proven that boils
and carbuncles, pimples and unsightly
skin blOtches are the danger signals Of
diseased blood. Scaly skin and itching.
Of Eczema. Scrofula, rashes-all skin
diseases are aggravated by bad blood
It's the infected blood that's dangerous.
Don't wait for the boils. If you have
pimples and blotches. take instant &C.
ton. Pimples tell you that your blood
Is filled with impurities. You must
wash out your blood, strengthen and
stimulate it to healthy action with Ma
lures own blood tonic. s. s. S. It Is
the standard blood purifier of the world.
Don't use any drugs. don't use oint-
ments and salves. S. S. 8. reaches the
blood, drives out the impurities. 1t
makes healthy perspiration-the poison
is literally sweated out through the
skin. Boils. blotches. Eczema and the
Scrofula indications disappear. 1t does
what salves and lotions can never do
1t goes to the very root of the trouble by
reaching the blood. Your skin becomes
clear and you soon feel the vigor Of the
return Of perfect health. S. S. S. is
purely vegetable. You can get it at any
druggists but you must take S. s. S.
Let US tell you about blood diseases
ror Tells" If yours is long standing
case. write for expert advice to Swift
Specific Co. Atlanta Ga
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-10
G. 0. p. DELEGATES
NAMED TO ATTEND
STATE CONVENTION

Republican delegates to state con-
vention selected at the primary cleo
ton Tuesday:
Dalton, Perry, Green and New Gar
den townships-W. E. Brown, Will
liamsburg.
Wayne and Franklin townships-Ar-
thur A. Curme, Jr., Richmond, r. F. ID.
A.
jefferson and Clay townships-Lew-
is Z. kinSey, Greensboro
Jackson and Harrison townships
Fred r. Huddleston, Cambridge City;
F. c. Mosbaugh. Cambridge City.
Arlington, Boston and Washington
townships-Walter Farlow, Richmond,
r. F. ID. a.
Center and Webster townships
Lawrence j. McConaha. Centerville.
Richmond.
First Ward-John Fl. Russell, No.
1872 South Sixth street
Second Ward-Harry Holmes, Y. NJ.
c. A.
Third Ward-Edgar Norris, No. 303
North Ninth street.
Fourth Ward-Frank NJ. Taylor, No.
10 South Eighth street.
Fifth Ward-Nimrod II. Johnson, No.
1911 \. A street: Demas S. Coe, No.
I'll n. Fifteenth street.
Sixth Ward-Elmer Eggemeyer. No.
II South Eighteenth street.
Seventh and Eighth Wards-George
Shofer, No. 225 West Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-10
RETURN OF REV. BRIDGE
ASKED BY GRACE CHURCH
At QUARTERLY SESSION

Resolutions urgently requesting the
return of Rev. u. S. A Bridge as pas
tor of the Grace NJ. E. church for an
other year and of Rev. Somerville
Light as superintendent of the Rich
mond district for the same period,
were adopted at the Quarterly con-
ference of that church, last night.
The testimonials embody the rich
est praise of the services of both min
listers.
The business session included the
election of officers and various COM
mittees for the ensuing year and de-
partmental reports which showed a
satisfactory gain in all church work.
Reports Are Very Good.
Some of the reports were exception
ally good, including the pastors re-
port which showed more than 10 per
cent increase in membership The
Sunday school and the Brotherhood
reports were also good.
DR.. Light. after devotional services
which opened the conference, deliv-
cred an address on the work of the
conference declaring that while other
conferences of the year are perhaps
more spectacular none is more import
ant than the Quarterly conference.
The resolutions included an express
sion of appreciation of the work of
Rev. Light in bringing the first dis
trict conference to the Grace nj. E.
church and the assistance of Rev.
Bridge in making the meeting sue
cess. Following are the names OF the
new officers and committees:
Trustees-Dr. A. B. Price, H. M.
Gramer, l. S. Farwig, c. H. Kramer,
H. S. Stillinger, G. w. Miller, Charles
Addleman and W. r. Phillips.
Stewards-C. E. Thomson, F. F.
Riggs, Alden Mote, F. c. Page, A. E.
Schulz, A. e. Stamback, 0. V. Kelley,
E. F. Meranda, j. w. Rethmeyer, j.
K Deem, D. P. Owens. George F.
Hamilton, E. E. Reid, E. r. Thompson,
G. P. Daugherty. Ernest Evan, T. w.
Hadley, C. o. Mays, w. M. Kittle, A.
M. Leach and Frank l.. Neal.
Committees.
Finance-O. F. Ward, c. E. Thoma-
son, f. F. Riggs, F. c. Page, H. S.
Stillinger and George F. Hamilton.
Foreign Missions-D. P. Owens, J.
B. Smelser and Albert Foster.
Home and Church EXtension-Mrs.
Maggie Miller, Mrs. H. NJ. Kramer and
Mrs. A. E. Schulz.
Sunday Scholars. F. l.. Allen,
Mrs. Mary Henning and Miss Minnie
Hale.
Tracts-Mrs. J. w. Mount, Miss
Jessie Dulin, Miss Elizabeth Towns
end.
Temperance-O. o. Mays, A. E.
Schulz and S. w. Jackson.
Education-Miss Carolyn Salter,
Mrs. E. r. Close and Miss Minnie
Hale.
Freedman's Aid-Miss Carrie Lesh,
Mrs. Mary Hubbard and Mrs. Mary
Compton.
Hospitals-Dr. r. J. PIERCE, Miss
Elizabeth Henderson and Miss Rose
Dunn.
Church Records-F. F. Riggs, G.. w.
Worley and Henry Townsend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-10
No Party Satisfied With Re-
suits Shown by Strange
Outcome Of First Primary
in County.
LEADERS WONDER WHY
No Satisfactory Solution Of
fered for Attitude of VOt-
ers Toward Candidates OF,
All Tickets.

Neither Democratic nor Republican
politicians can gain much soiace from
the results Of Tuesdays primary elect
ion.
In the Republican congressional
contest there was only gain of 1885
votes over the votes cast for the Re
publican candidate in 1914, although
there were 1857 Progressive votes
cast for the Progressive candidate ir
1914, to draw upon.
A total of 1911 votes was cast In
the Democratic congressional contes,
last Tuesday against 1922 cast In
1914, a loss of ,1481.
There were 1927 voters who cast
ballots for congressional candidates
in 1914 who remained away from the
polls last Tuesday. This non-partici
pating vote of last Tuesday almost
equaled the vote cast for Gray in 1914
Carter, the Progressive COMPRESSION
al candidate for congress this year
received only 1876 votes in Wayne
county.
It is estimated that at least half OF
the large number of voters who failed
to participate in the primary were
affiliated with the Progressives in
1914. This would mean that 1890
former Progressives remained away
from the polls last Tuesday.
It is also estimated that the big
majority of the remaining 1900 non
participating voters were Democrats
and Republicans who absented them
selves from the polls as a protest
against the primary law, against
which there is bitter opposition in
Wayne county because it requires a
voter to declare his political affilia
tions before receiving ballot.
Help G. o. p. Cause.
A part of the heavy Democratic loss
almost fifty per cent less than polled
in 1914, is accounted for by the par
ticipation of Democratic voters in the
Republican primary. Many Demo
Gratis participated in. the Republican
primary to vote for personal friends
as county officers. A large number OF
Democrats took part in the Republican
primary for the sole purpose of cast
ing ballots for P. J. Lynch, a candi-
date for congress, and for either Glenn
Carr or Oscar Mashmeyer, two "iber-
al" candidates for sheriff.
eff arrests were to be made of every
voter, Democrats included, who vio-
lated that provision of the law requir-
ing voters to participate in the pri-
mary of the party which they sup
ported at the last general election,
the Jail would be pretty comfortably
filled today" an election official re-
marked today.
In the sixth precinct, First ward,
only twenty-eight Democratic ballots
were cast although there are over
eighty Democratic voters in that pre-
cinct. Practically the full voting
strength of that precinct was polled,
nevertheless.
Republican leaders are disappointed
because the G. O. P. did not draw as
much support from former Progress
sives as had been anticipated.