davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-24
CAMBRIDGE FOLKS
START FOR SOUTH

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, Oct. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Ebert and daugh.
ter. Winnette, departed today for
Travares. Fla. to spend the winter.
Mrs. r. D. Steele and Mrs. Bertram
Berger, were in Richmond yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. Berger returning to
her home In Kokomo.. Mrs. Harry
Shipman Of Indianapolis. visited
friends friends in this place and Dub.
lin Sunday.
Visit Cambridge People.
Mr.. William Lintner. Miss Franka
Cammack, Miss Maud Buckingham
and Mrs. Raymond Wehrley OF Rich
mond. were the guests Of E. v. Wheel
an and Miss Elizabeth Wheelan, Sun.
day.. Mrs. Thomas Kelsey. Jr., went
to Dayton, yesterday on account OF the
serious illness of her step-father..
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Huddleson and
son Alpheus, Of Muncie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Marson and children were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mar
son. Sunday. Mrs H. B. Boyd went
to Indianapolis, Monday to spend a
few days with her daughter Mrs.
Harry Hobbs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-24
Food Souring On
Stomach Causes
Indigestion, Gas
'Pape's Diapepsin" Ends All
Stomach Distress in Five
Minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did she dam
age--do you? Well, don't bother. II
your stomach is in revolt; if sour.
gassy and upset, and what you Just
ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate uadigest-
ed food; breath foul. tongue coated
Just take little Pape's Diapepsin and
in five minutes you wonder what be-
came of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regu-
lated and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion;
IL you food Is damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief Is Pape's Dia-
pepsin. which costs only fifty cents for
a large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful--it digests food and sets
things straight, SO gently and easily
fhat It is really astonishing. Please,
Tor your sake, don't go on and on with
weak, disordered stomach; it's SO
unrecessary.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-24
DAYS OF Youth Recalled
BY Richmond Salesman:
Sleeps Like Child Now

Among the hundreds Of statements
being made daily in connection with
the celebrated new preparation, Tan
lac, none Is more interesting than the
one made on October II. by e. l..
Drum, a Richmond salesman known by
hundreds Of residents of this city. Mr..
Drum said:
For several years I have suffered
from stomach trouble and rheumatism.
I also was very nervous. ] didn't rest
we'll at night because of the nervous
ness and suffered from dull headaches.
My feet often became swollen, caused
by the rheumatism, and severe pains
would result. found no pleasure In
life at all because of my condition.
Il had tried so many medicines with
out gaining relief that l had about
given up when l heard Tanlac highly
recommended and decided to try It..
The nervousness has been relieved
since trying Tanlac and l sleep as
soundly as child at night now. The
dull headaches also have disappeared.
can eat anything care for now with
no bad after effects. I'm not bothered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-24

with swellings or pains in my feet
since trying Tanlac.
Il can't praise Tanlac too highly be.
cause of the relief it gave me.
heartily recommend Tanlac for others" :"
Tanlac was designed especially to go
straight to the seat Of the trouble Mr..
Drum describes" the Tanlac man told
inquirers at the Sixth and Main streets
drug store of Glenn Thistlethwaite yes
terday. Statements similar to the
one given by Mr.. Drum are being made
every day all over the country by
people who have found Tanlac bene-
ficial for stomach, liver. or kidney
trouble, catarrhal complaints, rheuma-
tism, nervousness and the like"
Tanlac is now being introduced in
Richmond at the Sixth and Main
streets drug store of Clem Thistle
thwaite where special Tanlac repre-
sentative is explaining the new medi-
cine to the public daily. It also may
be obtained In Richmond at Thistle
thwaite's other stores, 914 Main, 9Th
and N. E, 9Th and s. E and 10th and
Main.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-24

Or. Edward J. Hanna, archbishop OF
the diocese Of San Francisco, was born
in Rochester, N. ", on July 81, 1860.
He entered the American College In
Rome in 1879 and completed his
course there In 1886. The next year
he returned to America and was given
a place at the Rochester Cathedral. In
1893 he was appointed to the chair Of
doematic theology at st. eernard's
Seminary, just opened.
Pope Plus X, In 1912, created him
auxiliary archbishop Of San Francisco
with the title Of Bishop Of Agatopo!i.
On May 20, 1915, he was appointed d
archbishop by Pope Benedict XIV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-24
BY VANCE c. MCCORMICK,

Chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee.
President Wilson's strength with the
farmers is one Of the wholesome and
reassuring evidences that makes GER
tain his reelection next month. His
personal popularity and the popularity
Of his administration is general amons
the farmers of the nation. 1t Is nor
sectional, and extends throughout the
length and breadth of the Republic.
was impressed with this fact upon the
occasion Of my recent visit TO Chicago.
In my conferences with National
Committeeman. State Chairmen and
local leaders, I made 1t point to In.
quire carefully and investigate thor.
oughly the basis Of the Presidents
strength. learned that his tremend-
Gus following in the industrial centers
is reflected in the rural districts.
What is the philosophy Of Mr.. VIII.
sons strength with the farmers? I
have been asked in discussing political
conditions.
Wilson for Them.
can answer the question in SEN
tence:
The farmers are for Wilson, because
Wilson is for them
It is not difficult to understand the
reasons for the Presidents strength
with the farmers when you stop to
analyze conditions in the rural dis
tricts and the underlying causes for
these conditions.
The farmers are enjoying boundless
hor %h1x
labor and their produce; never before
have they been so contented. They
have received more genuine, helpful
recognition from the federal govern
ment, under the Wilson administra-
tion, than ever before
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-24
Here Are Both Sides
of National Campaign
BY WILLIAM r. WILCOX,
Chairman Of the Republican National
Committee.

BY WILLIAM r. WILCOX,
Chairman Of the Republican National
Committee.
In the midst Of the windy inter
views from Democratic campaign man
ayers which claim q wholesale national
sentiment for the Democratic candf.
date without producing single dem
onstrable fact to support the claim.
there is concrete documentary evi-
dence Of desperate effort to get cash
for that campaign by methods which
approach the illegal.
We have had proof Of several. One
Is the frank warning to postmasters
that they. must conceal the crime they
are asked to commit. They are also
promised reward or punishment &C.
cording to their aid given or refused
to the Democratic shakedown of Fed.
eral officeholders for the benefit Of the
Wilson campaign.
More Wilson Desperation.
Now, we have proof of more Demo-
cratic desperation in printed letter
under the heading Of the Finance De-
partment Of the Democratic National
Committee, Thirty East Forty-second
Street, New York." with the names
Wilbur w. Marsh, Treasurer" and
Henry Morgenthau, Chairman" at the
top Of the sheet The printed sigma
ture is Robert NJ Harper, Chairman"
Of this committee for the District of
Columbia, seat of the National govern
ment.
This letter has been sent to the
homes of employees Of the Federal de-
partments in Washington. The only
way to obtain a correct list OF the
names and addresses Of those en-
ployes is through the office Of the
chief clerk of each department. Each
clerk must take oath to support the
laws of the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-24

The table, for instance, has a
42-inch top. This suite will give
you satisfaction-thorough sat
isfaction, and lasting satisfac-
ton. Every piece is carefully
put together-you won't find 4
single flaw in the workman
ship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-24
MISSION DOES GOOD

NEW PARIS. O., Oct. 24.-The mis-.
zion held the past week at st. Johns
Catholic church by Rev. Finnerty, q
dominican Father, was well-attended
and resulted In much spiritual good
for the local parish. of which Rev
Father Joseph Hyland is parish priest.
Services were held daily at 500 a. nj.
500 a. m. and 1880 p. m. The papal
blessing was given Friday evening
by the missionary as we'll as receiv.
ing the vows OF the men of the par
ish who joined the Holy Name Society,
tine young ladies and the married
ladies who jained the two sodalities
for church and parish service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-24
REV. BOND STRICKEN

CHESTER, Ind, Oct. "a. - Mrs
Lydia Barker of Huntington, Ind, has
been visiting her brother Leander
Bunker. /. . Miss Nellie Morrow spent
the last weekend with friends in Rich.
mond i. Rev. Willis Bond, former
resident Of here, who has for several
years been pastor o: the Friends
church at Knightstown, Ind, was
stricken with apaplexy recently. &. . . .
Scott Lichty is on the sick list. . Miss
Carrie Boerner spent few days last
week with Misses Rosa and Edith
Bond In Richmond. Quite number
from here attended the Centennial in
Richmond last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-24
RETURNS FROM SCHOOL

NEW PARIS. Oct. 24.-Miss Carrie
Whitaker, who is teaching in the Hol-
lansburg, Ohio. schools spent from
Friday till Sunday at her home here.
She is we'll pleased with her position
there and speaks highly Of the people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-24
POPULAR OPERATOR
TO WE'D VERY SOON

NEW PARIS, o., Oct. 24-William
Glenn, popular young telegraph
operator at R. S. tower, will be mar
ried Wednesday at Union City, to an
equally popular young lady Of that
city, Miss Mary Bickel. Miss Bickel
has visited in New Paris many times
as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Youris, and as Mrs. Glenn, will find
many warm friends to greet her, when
Nov. 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-24
IT SAVED HIS sAHY's LIFE

n SNV6O FIIS 6N6Y y ITF
Some years ago, In letter to the
manufacturers, H. G.. Vines, Arispe,
Iowa, stated that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy had saved his baby from dy-
ing with the crop. This is favorite
remedy for Group with many mothers,
and is pleasant and safe to take. OBJ
tainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-24

Frank A. vanderlip, president of the
National City Bank, in New York city,
Is machinist by trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-24

Los Angeles has an area OF 337
square miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
SWISS EXPERT DECLARES
GERMAN RESERVES LARGE

Zurich, July 3,--A Swiss military
expert Gays in the "Zuoricher Post:
The hope OF the Allies 70 over
whelm the German armies on west
ern front with numerically superior
forces Is sure to he dashed. Germany
has 1900 900 entirely fresh troops, be-
cause the recruits of 1915 are now
ready for feld service and part are al
ready at the front. The recruits of
1917 are In training and can be used
shortly 10 I'LL gaps
The French reserves are us@d up,
with the exception Of the class of
1917. AMI even these youngest troops
may have to be thrown into the strug-
gle before Verdun, II II lasts much
longer The large armies organized
by England are only partly available
for Immediate service at the front.
At lesst cne-half OF tho British troops
are still sufficiently trained and can
not be used for an offensive before
NEXT winter. IN the meantime the
German recruits for 1918 may bs
called to the colors and trained, II
this should be necessary, but the Ger
man General STAFF does not intend to
summon the next class before 1917,
although these recruits are now eigh-
teen years old and not younger than
many OF the English soldiers already
In the field"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
BUILD GREAT CAMP
FOR CANADIAN COR S

Toronto, July 3.-Remarkable work
has been done in transforming
sandy waste seventy miles from tins
city into Borden Camp overnight
Here a complete army corps will train
for service in Europe,
One million sturnps Of trees have
been dynamited or pulled out. $40
carload9 OF material ship ed N, eight
mjles OF sewer and water Lipes laid
and artesian wells sunk giving a flow
of 100000 gallons OF water daily.
Miles Of musketry targets and prac-
tice trenches have been provided, field
bakeries built and great stretches OF
plank roads and walks laid down,
The Canadian government has
bought 90, acres OF arid land at
a bargain. Army division can ma
noeuvre against army division and
have plenty of elbow room Every
branch OF the service is represented
and expert instructors have been
brought from France TO incuicate the
Latest wrinkles in mankilling This
is now the largest camp In Canada
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
POWDER co. RELIEVES
PEOPLE Of TAXATION
Du d'ont Works Is Contributing Sf1s.-
900 a Year 10 Townships
Treasury.

washhurn, wis, July S--Because
Of taxes paid IN ny tia Du Pont Pow
der Works the people OF Berksdale
Township will have no taxes TO pay
the coming year and will have some
thing Ike St1s,000 to spend. Berks-
dale has only ak or eight houses and
b general store, For score OF years
the village has snueEled close 70 the
railroad tracks, dirty, unkempt and
poor. The population of the town
ship in 1910 was 30s. The inhabi-
tants were farm ers. lumber jacks,
hunters and trappers. Today the pop
ulation is about 500. The town cast
as votes at recent election.
The Du Point Powder Company
built big plant In the Northwest
corner of tho township. Not a soul
stays at the ~owder plant at night.
unless 1t be the big private police
force, All the munition workers live
IN the town Of Washburn. Just north
OF the township line. The Wisconsin
porations must pay a. percentage of
net earnings TO the township wherein
tho industry is located.
The township has maintained itself
and kept up it's roads on an annual
income of about $4,000 Heretofore
II has raised enough 10 be able TO
spend s22.0a per capita on tts schools
and roads and other needed things.
including salaries of of4c!-is After
January, without any taxes at all, iS
will have $l63.25 ner capita 10 spend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
NEWEST ZEPPELIN IS
TERROR Of The AIR

Berne, ru,y s,--swiss excursionists
on the shores of Lake Constance have
had chance to admire the latest SUI
per Zeppelin on It's trial trips. This
monster air cruiser undoubtedly Is the
most terrible weapon in the hands Of
the Germans and the FORMER Zeppeiins
look nntbqueted beside It.
The new dreadnought OF the air Is
7e0 feet long or nearly 240 feet long
er than the largest of the older air
ships, has four immense gondolas and
Is armed with guns, machine guns and
torpedo tubes like a warship. Four Of
the gondolas are heavily armored.
The form of the new air cruiser dr.
fers considerably from former types.
II has the shape OF a fish and its lines
are very graceful. In spite OF IT'S enor-
nous size.
The largest one OF the four gondoles
is IN front and extends back from the
bow about $50 feet Two gondolas OF
seventy feet length each hang side
by side in the center and the fourth
one. which is about 100 feet long, is
at the stern. f1FI
There are no connecting bridges be-
tween the gondolas, but 1t is said that
a passage way is built into the inter
Tor OF the balloon body and connected
with the gondolas by winding stair
ways. On both sides of the bow and
stern of the airship large dark spaces
IRE visible. These are the doors OF
the platform inches which contain the
guns and machine guns. Another
platform with large gun and several
machine guns can be seen on top OF
the aflship. directly over the bow.
The motors of tho air cruiser have
n capacity of 1000 horse power and
are placed IN the center gondolas. I'm
der full power the new Zeppelin Is
able to make seventy miles an nour
and on It's trial flights 1t easily reached
a height OF IL, 900 feet The crew con-
lists of four officers and about forty
men.
| With It's guns, machinery. crew and
stock OF ammunition the monster has
a weight Of more than a. hundred tons.
but II rises and manoeuvres with as
tonishing ease and obeys the slightest
touch OF the rudder. In less than one
minute It can be turned com pletely
around It's vertical axis and 1t dashes
along against the strongest wind, even
whom inclined to an angle OF forty
| five degrees
The giant air cruiser Is destined for
the navy and will be used for attacks
on enemy warships. with two SISTER
ships now nearing completion, II will
Iprobably play an important part In
tthe next naval battle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
SAVE FARMERS W|FE'S
COOKING FOR WORKERS
Dinner for Forty Five Men Served in
the Field to Them nv Parcel
Post

Temple. Tex, July 3,--r the prao-
tiee which was recently inaugurated
by Joel Patcher, a farmer in this por-
tion Of the State. should become gen.
eral the burdens of the rural house.
wife in wheat harvesting time will be
removed.
BY means OF che parcels post a To-
cal caterer provided a threshins out
fit of rs men upon Mr.. Patchers
place with q hot dinner. The total
postal cost. about the price paid To-,
the meals, was only 40 cents.
The meals were delivered to the
men in the field. It Is claimed tnas
the, cost Of the sinner was much less
than had the cooking and serving
been done at home. When the matter
OF delivering the meals by parcels
post was frst suggested sorne doubt
was expressed as to whether this
could be done. but an investigation
showed that II was permissible to
send cooked articles OF food in this
manner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
RECOMMEND COMPULSORY
EDUCATION TO SIXTEEN YEARS

Indianapolis. Ind. July 3.-After a
survey of many cities in the State. a
special vocational education commit
tee. with the approval of the State
Board OF Education, has recommended
that compulsory education in Indiana
be extended to include jurisdiction
over every boy and girl until the age
of eighteen years If reached
The original compulsory education
law Of Indiana compelled attendance
until the age of fourteen. Three years
the law was amended to require per-
mission from school authorities for
child to quit school under the age
Of sixteen. Now the committee re-
commends that at least five hours at
tendance week in vocational class
be required of every boy or girl up to
the age OF eighteen.
The committee also recommends
that schools to prepare children d.
rectly for their life work be estab-
lished in all towns of 5000 or over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
OESECRATtS FLAG;
IS SENT TO PRISON

pastor of the Church of the Social
Revolution, who completed his twen-
ty days sentence in the Queens coun-
~ Jail Saturday for desecrating the
American flag, was rearrested on a
similar charge as soon rs he emerged
from imprisonment This second Of
Tense was alleged to have been COM
mitted by White on June last when
he participated in the fag-burning
demonstration in the rear of his
church. He was arraigned before
Magistrate Nolan In the Tombs Court
and held for trial in 500 bail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
EUROPEAN WAR ORDERS
NOW AID OUR DEFENSE

New York, July 3-The United
States is vastly better prepared today
to supply an army of 500, 1000 men in
Mexico than it would have been had
the European war not sent enormous
orders to this country for just the
materials we now need.
The exact opposite is the case to the
quite general impression that the pre-
occupation of our manufacturers max
ing things for the Allies will prevent
their turning out goods for Uncle
Sam.
In the last two years American
plants have been enlarged to many
hundred times their previous capacity
fer manufacturing munitions. Thous-
sands of workmen have learned new
tasks and quantities of machinery to
make munitions have been installed.
The great orders from the Allies run
ming TO many hundred of millions of
dollars, are just beginning TO fall off.
II is an easy matter for our manu-
facturers now to increase their ca
pacity in the slight degree necessary
to fill American government orders.
The Entente Allies have about 49,
10000 men in the field or twenty six
times the 5000 we might require
for a war with Mexico.
It is figured here than American de-
mnnds will only be about ten per
cent. of the quantity OF materials the
United States has been supplying to
Europe.
Many patriotic firms, too. have all
along refused TO turn their whole ca
pacity over to the Allies because they
insisted on leaving a margin to All
American orders II we should go to
war.
II the United States should now
commander the whole output of
American munition factories II would
be embarrassed by wealth Of material.
for II would quickly get ten times as
much stuff az IL needed
At the same time, the government
may take away from the Allies GER
tain things contracted FOR here OF
which there is great scarcity such
as s'llphuric and plcric aid. It might
also seize, ms II has the legal right to
DO, armored cars, field guns, aero
planes and other things standing
ready for export In order to save time.
II such cases, the foreign governments
which had purchased these things
would he reimbursed
In food too. our Mexican difficulty
has already hurt the Allied buyers by
creating a Jump in price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
FRANCE MAY EXCLUDE
ALL GERMANS FOREVER

Paris. July "A bin to exclude ali
Germans from France forever hA.
been prepared by the French govern
ment The measure is shortly TO be
submitted to Parliament and will with
out doubt be passed, as with the ex
ception OF one Socialistic organ all
the newspapers enthusiastically IN
dorse It.
The newspapers point to the Ameri-
can law excluding the Chinese from
the United States as an analogy. They
advocate that all OF the Allied coun-
tries keep the Germans. Austrians and
Hungarions out of their territories in
the future
The "Journaf'' thinks that the neu-
trail nations should be asked to close
their frontiers not only against Ger
man immigration. but also against
German travellers,
The major part OF tho French press
is out of the opinion that the Ger
man influence can only be permanent
ly destroyed by concerted action of
all countries This view Is shared by
political leaders and the public. A
prominent member of the Chamber OF
Deputies recently said:
Tt will not be sufficient to destroy
the military power of Germany and
to reduce the population of the en-
pre forever 10 abject poverty. II the
Germans md 1t impossible to liye
within the limited area in which We
are going to herd them together they
will emigrate to other and happier
countries. This must be prsventei
by al meanA The enlightened and
moral nations of the world vail have
to take steps in time to guard them.
selves against any influx of tho i'm
moral, datestable German horhes who
know no law but their greed and lust
It II Of course i'm possibie to exter1na-
nate tho Germans entirely. but they
must no longer be permitted to min
gle with other peoples and TO ,p0flute
them with their immortality their
poisonous philosophy and their bar
barous so-called art.
with the possible exception OF Hoi-
land. Switzerland ana Sweden all neu-
trail countries can easily be brought
into an anti-German union"