davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21
Motion Overruled-

An opinion has been received from
Judge Homer d. Craven of Ashland
in the case OF William Fl. Wagner,
guardian of Charity Ann Robinson,
VS.. George X, Craft, in which the
motion to dissolve the injunction is
overruled
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21
Jury DISCHARGED

There being no more jury trials as
signed for this term, Judge Blair, on
Monday morning, discharged the pet
1t jury from further service. The
members of the jury received the pay
due them ard returned to their
homes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21
We SERVE
BOTH BORROWERS AND DEPoS-
lToRS WHO DEAL WITH OUR
COMPANY.

|. We aim to give borrowers the best
terms and most privileges
2 1t is possible for us to do
}. We surround our deposits
I. With every possible safeguard.
J. Our desire is to serve both.
g. Our assets $1O,2OO,OOO. Five per
cent paid on time deposits.
l. The Buckeye State Building and
Loan Company, Rankin Building,
% West Gay street, Columbus, O.
Write or call for booklets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21
calkins Case Continued

The case of Ohio VS.. Calkins, in
which embezzlement is the charge of
the Indictment was continued Mon
day until the next term of court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21
Sale of Land

Sale of Land
Court Bailiff Patrick Purcell, acting
for the administrator of David Chap
man, on Saturday afternoon sold a
92-acre tract of land in Milford town,
ship to Charles Il. and Belle Hall for
$5,125.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21

Deeds Filed
Simon w. Richert to Grover Work
man, two lots in Danville, $780,
A, E McElroy and others to Eliza
beth e. McElroy, parcel in Mt. Yer
non, 81.
Elizabeth e. McElroy to A, e, Me
Elroy and others, lot No. II McFar
lands addition to Mt. Vernon, 81.
d. b, Elliott to Chauncey f. Debolt
l7619 acres in Clay township,
b, +. Tulloss TO Earl Thuma, lot 8
Scotts addition to Mt. Vernon, $3.50.
Curt II. Meltzer to II. d. McCul
Tough, parcel in Mt Vernon, ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-17
National Prepar-
edneSS" 1t does not

National Prepar-
edness" 1t does not
come from guns and dread.
naughts alone, but from
men who are fit for the days
work. The making of men
is a question Of food and
rational exercise. You can't
build stalwart men out of
unbalanced foods. Shredded
Wheat, Biscuit contains
all the material needed for
building the perfect human
body. 1t Is the whole wheat
grain made digestibie by
steam-cooking, shredding
and baking. One or more
Shredded Wheat Biscuits
for breakfast with milk or
cream makes a man fit for
work or play. It is ready
cooked and ready-to-serve.
Made at Niagara Falls, NY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-17
HOW U. S. TROOPS PURSUED VILLA

A is the point where Car
rama forces are gathered,
threatening U. S. line. B
marks the scene of the first
fight with Villa. At c. Cen
eral Pershing now has his
advance base. D is believed
to be Villas goal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-17

the money classes are not paying one
said that the law proposed recently re-
quiring corporations to publish the
names of stockholders was not passed
The public service commission was
put into power to serve the masses
and instead it has served the corpora.
tions. AS long as you have machine
politics and bosses these conditions
will exist. They will make living just
as high as possible, why? Because
they can do it,
The one great purpose of labor
employing corporations is to buy labor
just as cheaply as possible. There is
only one force that can defend the
working man, and that is organized
labor. If the Republic is to be per
petuated and if we are to be enamel
pated from these condition, it must be
by organized labor"
If the stars and stripes were in dan,
ger the laboring men would be the
ones who would protect it according
to Mr.. McNamee. The corporations
have not patriotism, they like the
country most that they can exploit
most" If we were involved in wal
with Mexico tomorrow and the cor.
porations of this country could see
their way clear they would seel oul
enemies ammunition and guns to fight
U.S. They have only one God according
to the speaker and that one God is
money.
Lucius Harrison acted as chairman
of the meeting yesterday afternoon
The attendance was large. Runge's
orchestra furnished music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-17

There would be no large corpora
fions and trusts In existence II the
founders and the men In charge had
not believed In organization, Joseph
Schmidt of the Dayton bakers declared
at the meeting of the labor forward
movement yesterday afternoon.
Confronting organized capital, 1t
would be impossible for working men
and women to improve their condit-
ions unless they organize. he con-
tinued. Labor organizations are pro-
lection against united explorations.
Organized labor has done more for the
country than any number OF the
moneyed organizations. The moneyed
men give large gifts for public institu-
tons and then raise prices on their
goods in order TO make 1t back with In
terest.
The necessity of organization is
demonstrated daily by the power
shown by organized labor and by or
gained capital The labor forward
movement in Richmond ought to bene-
fit every working man and woman
here by placing them in the fields OF
organized labor. 1t it we're not for
labor unions, slavery conditions would
exist among the working people every
where"
The speaker read parts of the report
OF the Industrial Commission commit,
tee that explained that organized labor
would be compelled to use its power
in the political field If 1t were going
ito "unshackle labor"
He complimented the men that had
pushed the labor forward movement in
Richmond and declared that they
should be repaid for their efforts by
outsiders joining the union.
Not only the railroaders will be
interested In the outcome Of the g.
Hhour-day contest, but all organizations
are DESTROYS that 1t shall prove vic
tory for the employees. A victory will
be an inspiration for those that are
now compelled to spend 10, II and Il
hours to remedy their conditions. The
victory of one organization on the 8
hor day question is also a success tc
every man of every other labor union
in the country" .
Mr. Schmidt explained that the
union of bakers in Dayton has bene
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-17
M'NAMEE
[Continued From Page one.1

under good conditions but the freight
men are the ones who are suffering
Freight train men are out as much as
Is hours on some runs and the roads
claim that that is the only way they
can make money. Such contentious
are ridiculous" He said that since the
16-hour law had been passed condit-
ions had improved some because rail-
roads have to pay overtime for all over
10 hours of work
There is no reason why men should
go along under these conditions. 1t
will be the organized power Of the
four brotherhoods that will bring
about reasonable conditions. The en-
ployers are trying to make it appear
that since the public will be affected,
a law should be passed prohibiting the
men from quitting. When they are
whipped under the constitution, they
want the government to step in and
forbid men the constitutional rights
| that belong to them. Whenever they
start anything like that, we should
profit by the experience of 1776."
Tax System Unfair.
There is nothing more unfair than
| the taxation system, according to the
| speaker. Laboring men save little
| money and buy lot and then get a
building and trust company to put up
house on it. This property is taxed
at its full value. In the same town
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-17

I: 80 D. m, United Brethren, Rev.
H. s. James, pastor, passion service.
7::30 D. M, St. Johns Lutheran, Rev.
A. T. Feeger.
80 D. M, First Christian, Rev. L..
e. Murray, castor, devotional services
in charge of missionary society.
7:30 D. M. st. Andrews Catholis,
special passion week service.
7:30 .. m. Grace NJ. E.. Rev. Bridge,
.Imperishable Words
1880 D. M. First NJ. E. church,
7.sO D. m, Trinity English Lutheran.
take, Eat, This is My Body" Ser
mon by the Rev. George Pfleger OF
Farmersville, o.
40 o. m, Second English Luther
an. THE Power of the Cross" Prep
aration for communion.
7:a0 p. m. First English Lutheran,
"The Lords Supper" Communion
service.
1902. m. ST Paufs Evangelical
Lutheran, with Desire l Have De.
sired to Eat This Passover With
, You"
7.30 D. m, First Presbyterian,
What Prominence Hath the Death OF
Christ in PauPs Letters"
1880 p. m, Fairview Methodist Epis'
| copal. The Tender Farewell.
7:30 p m. Second Presbyterian,
"Gethsemane."
| FRIDAY.
7:30. Grace NJ. E, Rev, Bridge,
| .aThe Ministry of Suffering
TAO %. m, ST Andrews church,
special passion week services.
| 7:30, a. m, 10 a. m, $50 a. m,
| I 80 D. m, St Johns Lutheran.
7:30 p. m, First NJ. E..
! 100 p. m. Second English Luther
an, The Glory of the Cross" This
service is in preparation for the Eas
| ter communion.
7:30 p. m, Trinity English Lutheran
1T is Finished" Holy communion.
1870 p. m. First English Lutheran
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-17
employees LEARN
HOW TO GET RICH
SAYS FRANK RIST

Employers are educated in an en-
tirely different school from the labor
ing men-the school of commercial
isp1-and this school teaches them to
get rich quick regardless of how they
do it." Frank L. Rist, editor of the
Cincinnati Chronicle, declared at the
labor forward movement meeting last
night.
Weisbrod's Saxophone orchestra fur
nished music for the meeting last
night. R. L. Graham acted as chair
man, and announced that Mr.. Rist
would be in Richmond the greater part
of this week assisting in organizing
new unions and increasing the mem
bership of existing ones.
Mr. Rist explained that working
people were educated in the industrial
school and have for their purpose the
advancement of their crafts.
Shows Union Benefits.
"Commercialism does not care for
the misery of workers as long as divi-
dends are being made. If each person
got a just share of his production
there would be no need to organize
| Labor organizations exist, not because
they want to, but because they must
If laboring people of this country had
not organized they would be in as bad
condition as the poorer classes OF
people in the foreign countries where
there are extremely poor and extreme
ly rich classes. People In the United
States found long ago that they had to
do something to protect themselves
and this was the origin of the labor
forward movement. 1t has been going
on ever since"
The speaker explained that the labor
movement has grown rapidly. Better
hours and better pay have been the
results. In politics it is also gaining
The mayor of Cincinnati is a labor
union man and William B. Wilson In
| the Presidents cabinet is a strong
supporter of organized labor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-17
HOLY WEEK
[Continued From Page one.l
WEDNESDAY,.

~ WEDNESDAY,.
100 p. M, United Brethren, Rev H.
S. James, pastor, passion service.
7:30 p. m, First Christian, Rev.
Murray, pastor. devotional services in
charge of the missionary society.
7:3o p. m, Grace NJ. E, Rev. Bridge.
Alone With Friends"
7:30 p. M. st. Andrews Catholic,
special passion week service.
7:30 p. M, First NJ. E.
1880 p. M, Trinity English Lutheran,
Whom Choose Ye?" Sermon by the
Rev. George ]. Sixt, of Eaton, o.
7:30 p. m, Second English Lutheran,
The Enemies of the Cross
1870 p. m, First English Lutheran
What is Jesus WORTH"
1870 p. m, First Presbyterian
What Was Pauls Estimate of the
Value of the Cross"
7:30 p. m, ST Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran, ''If l Wash Ye Not, Thy
Hath No Part With Me"
7:30 p. M, Fairview Methodist Epis
copal. Through Retirement OF
Strength"
THURSDAY.
1880 p. m, South Eighth Street
Friends, Rev. F. C. Anscombe, pastor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-17

1t relieves the cause of Catarrh by the
process of renourishing the blood. re-
newing its strength and vigor, giving
new life to the red blood corpuscles and
stimulating the flow 50 that it has the
vitality to throw off the poison and
germs from the system. It Is literally
blood bath. You quickly feel results.
Headaches disappear. the gathering In
the throat stops. the nostri1s heal-be-
fore you hardly realize it you are we'll
s. s. 8. is natural blood tonic, and has
proven effective in the treatment OF all
blood affections. Get S. s. S. at your
druggists II you need special advice
write the Swift Specific Co. Atlanta Ga
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-17

THE shame and Glory of the cross.r
Preparation for Sunday communion.
10 a, m. ST. Paul's Evangelical Lu'
theran, They Crucified Him.
$50 p. m. Second Presbyterian
what is the Place of the Cross IN
the Preaching of Today"
T:30 p. m. Fairview Methodist Epis'
copal, And They Crusified Him.
$50 p. m, Cecond Presbyterian,
calvary
SATURDAY.
7:50 p. m. Fairview Methodist Epis'
copaI, ]. P Chamness, Silence and
Sorrow"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-17
ENTIRE NOUS VETO
BUILDING PROJECT

The Entire Nous club voted against
the purchase of a club home on North
Ninth street yesterday and decided to
refurnish the present quarters. pro-
vided an acceptable lease could be OBJ
tanned from the owners of the build
ing
The club desires to refurnish all
ROOMS and add many conveniences for
the comfort of the members. The fol-
lowing committee has the matter in
hands: Luther M. Feeger, o. E. Dick
inson, Frank Root, Elmer Beseke and
J. H. Dennison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-17
SCHMIDT SAYS UNIONS
REALLY SERVE COUNTRY


fitted employers az well as employees.
1T has made men out of slaves, and
the employers have found that they
can make money il their help only
works 10 hours or less day. He ex-
planned that the labor union had made
the shops much cleaner.
In speaking of the Dayton labor for
ward movement, he said that as soon
as men realized the necessity and
power OF organized labor there was
n, power that could resist it.
"All that organized labor demands is
a wage sufficient to enable workmen
to live up to the simple American
standard, and the right to protect the
laboring men and their families from
the explorations of organized wealth,
Mr.. Schmidt said in conclusion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-17
Catarrh a Blood Disease
Drives 1t From Your System

| Because Catarrh affects the nose and
throat. causing sores In the nostrils.
etoppage of air-passages, and gathering
In the throat. it has been common prac-
t;ce to treat Catarrh with salyes wash
es and sprays. This mode OF treatment
cannot give permanent relief, and
Is liable to irritate and aggra-
sate the trouble. Catarrh cannot be
trifled With. II allowed to run on it
will disease the bronchial tubes, settle
on the lungs. affect the stomach. Don't
treat it locally. The one treatment that
has proven effective in the treatment of
catarrh is S. S. S. 1t is the greatest
Hood purifier and blood tonic known
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-17
Who Writes LANNON'S
ee1~rE

Who writes lampoons upon the President
For sooth because he chose the lesser woe
Of two upon the nation thrust intent
Upon square deal even with foe?
Who writes lampoons and pasquinade
When either of two things must go amiss?
Is it the patriots role, or merely the trade
Of grouched, disgruntled partisan-to do this?
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

Washineton-The resolution pa>
>cd by congress authorizing the pres
Ia it, full strength of 10000 mer
was referred 10 the war department
yesterday with n request that il he
returned Ia the president at once il
satisfactory. The president is en-
pecied Ia sign il tonight.
Orders have been received by the
'onstiiutionalist forces in Junrez.
according to u statement made by
Gen. Gabriel Gavirn Thursday morn
Ing, that, while reciprocal arrange
mcni existed whereby the American
troops were given right of way into
Mexico on the puniticc expedition. no
concentration of troops of perma-
in any of the villages and towns of
Mvico.
Glen. Gnyira also state that he had
sent u notice 10 the commander, of
he garrison- NJ MADEIRA. CaSnS
i'andcS. and Pearson notifying them
NJ the arrangement between the two
governments and in~trnciing them to
notify the people of their respect
.vc communities So that the passage
lf the American troops would not hc
"i>under-tood
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17
MUNICIPAL ELECTION AND BOND
ISSUE TO BE v0TfO ON SOON
One Ticket Has Already Been An
nounced and II is Believed That
Another Will be In the Running
Soon, Sewer Extension Bonds up.

Demiug j. to he treated to warm
" contested municipal election Apri.
!. One ticket ha- ALREADY been an
nounced and il is understood that
another will be in the field before
many days The following are an
nounced as candidate, for trustees
by The conservative element that has
controlled the city government for
many year: Sigmund Lindauer.
Frank Delaney. r. F. Hamilton. DR..
W. J. Moran. and Morris Nordhaus.
. i said that the opposition will 90
bctore the voters on a "clean city
: sue.
\ $4,000 bond issue for the cx-
'cnsion of the present sewer system
win be voted on at the same time
Opposition to this proposal will
not be developed. it is Indicated
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17
!. 0. STARR CONVICTED Or FIRST
DEGREE MURDER At LAS CRUCES
c. Schmidt Draws Second Degree
Conviction. and Francisco Acosta
is Acquitted Of Killing, but Must
Stand Trial Here on Other Charge.

j. .. Starr was convicted of mur-
der in the first degree G. Schmidt
ui murder in the second degree. and
Francisco Acosta was acquitted of
Il charge of murder growing out of
the killing of Sheriff d. Il. Stephens
~ Il gun battle u month ago NJ Rim
con following Jail delivery here.
While Acosia was not convicted NJ
Las Cruces he has yet to stand trial
for the alleged killing of another
Mexican near Spalding last winter.
". DaShley is the only one of the
Jail breakers at large.
Details of the battle which was
fought by n posses headed by ID,
i. stephens, former sheriff of Luna
county, with escaped prisoners from
the Deming jail, in which the noted
peace officer was killed. were told
in part in the trial of the three
prisoners that were run down and
captured.
The trial was held in the dist
rici court of Dona Ana county al
Las Cruces, Judge Edward Medler
presiding, Starr, who was caught
after being shot in the knee, was the
last To testify. lie was brought into
the court room on cot and appeared
Ia be in weak condition. bnt gave
his testimony in a strong voice. lie
said he fired several times. claiming
il was done in self defense after the
Officers had opened fire on him and
his companions. lie said he saw two
men fall. but did not know whether
or not they had "ducked" or were
hi by bullets. They were not seen
by him again. OF the Jail delivery.
Starr said after the men escaped
from the jail they hid the keyes in
a gopher hole and fled in the auto
mobile.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17
Organized Shipping Association

j. {. Ingram, Hugh Ramsey, l.. G,
Paxton. J. NJ. Emery, and Frank
Barrett and others last evening orn
ganized the Deming Shippers Asso-
ciaiion. They will not incorporate
thi> season. Another meeting TO
complete the organization will be held
chamber of commerce.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17
'0lO TIMERS ANNUAL
BANQUET A SUCCESS


The Old Timers Association held
ii> annual banquet aud reunion We'd
nosday evening ai the Harvey hotel.
fwenty-seven members were pres
ont. John Dcckert was elected pres
ident. \. \. Bolich and f.. II. Mat
ihcw~. vice presidents. The secre-
iary of the association. Edw. Pen
mneton, holds his office permanent
y. j. \. Mahoney, the retiring pres
idenl. was presented with an auto
Graph album containing the names,
ages and dates Of arrival in Deming
Of all the members. Mr.. Mahonev
presided and Mr.. Pennington was the
ioastmaster. Those present were:
j. A. Mahoney, Edw. Pennington. Il.
y. Mckcves, \. 4. Bolich. j. II. Ira
"v. G. l.. Shakespeare. Frank De-
iauney, sr., Frank DeLauney, ir..
Thomas Marshall. Otto Leupold.
John Deckert, ". r. Merrill. 4. {.
iialihrl. Fred Pennington. George
lrllcr. Hugh II. Williams. J. W.
N'cm-, Ben Larson. J. W. iIannieap.
J. d. Todhunter. G. II. Tossell. Harry
Nh'tehiIl, j. T.. Carroll, &. NJ. Petty.
Siemund Lindnucr, T.. II. Matthews,
aud john r. lIodgdon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

A sniper deliberately fired on en-
sneer Tony witholder. Of the T. and
=. passenger train at 9:30 o'clock
Thursday morning rs il was passing
Alfalfa switch. five miles below III
paso. The bullet passed through
TIE window Of the cab. shatterine
the glass over the engineers head.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17
Caberla Is Comlnq

Caberia. which is one of the most
wonderful and one of the longest film
dramas in the void. has been secured
by the chamber Of commerce for
Dcming. The date will be announced
later.
The chamber Of commerce will
give booster entertainment in April.
Thi~ will be the fiist of series Of
-nrh meetings 10 be held each month.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17
MEXICAN RAIDERS ARE
AWAITING TRIAL HERE
Wounded oexlcan Raiders Here
fsr Trial IN District Court; Lsd
Of Twelve years Cries Of Padre"
While Awaiting Amputatlon Of log.

U the eight Mcxicn prisoner,
brought from Columbus BY Sheriff
Simpson W, dnesday. two have beei
released, tw, ARE dying. and two ar,
To be operated on this afternoon
aud the rest are preparing to dofend
themselves IN the courts. All that
survive until Tuesday are To be ar.
raigned before Judge &. G. Rogers.
Alfredo Aregon has already been
held to the federal grand jury on
charge Of having government prop
erty IN his possession. He was ar
rested on suspicion of being spy.
Victoriano I.oya and Tomas Gardea,
thought 10 have participated in the
raid are unwounded aud will be
tired for murder. Al present Pablo
Sanchez il being held on chagre of
vagrancy, but another charge may be
made against him. Pelar Valiana
and Maxine l.ucero were released
on advice - the military authorize,
at Columbus,
In the hall of the basement Of the
county court house little II ycar-old
Jesus Plus lies an cot awaiting an
operation 10 amputa,e his leg at the
hip. H. wound i, badly infected
and he probably will not surviev the
shock. Tie il above the average in
intelligence and education. reading
and writing IN Spanish, lie SAYS h.
went to school IN his native city,
Chihuahua. Kind hands have minis
tered Ia him and flowers are on the
chair beside the cot. He j. always
wiling Ia talk in his childish way
about the events that led up lo the
trgedy. bu, whenever hiS father l.
mentioned the tears start from hi
eyes in spite Of the stocism ol hi~
race, Dust before the fight his faith
er left him with the horses Just out
side of Columbus with the injunction
I" keep clear of the fighting. liz
fnlher did not return and the lad
feels sure that he l. dead The two
had planned ia escape from Villa
into the ruited State where the
-on was to go Ia school. Villa. hc
says tack all hi~ fathers money and
forced him To- accompany the raid,
er>,
District Alterne> j. u, Waddill will
gel statement lrum the child and
make such Use ot him a. witness
~ may be pos >iblc. should hc survive
the operation.
Y. Saville and Elias Mircs are both
wounded in the head and their death
j. only the matter uf honr-, When
asked how they feel the answer with
he Spanish ward Tor diving mncrte.
\lires was u captain in the Villa com
rand.
Lin" RUIZ and Juan SANCHEZ are
mi slightly wounded and I j. Ger
ain that they will stand trial for
murder in the district court here.