davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
HARGE BRANDEIS TOLD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Winslow, Head of United Shoe, Gives Details of Alleged
Unprofessional Conduct-Bailey Accuses in
s21, 900, 900 Will Case.

he hi attacked In the same system he
had previously approved Of 20 heartily.
sold Ms stock - 1911.
His clients urged The Department Of
Justice to bring proceedings against
the United company, and In September.
1911. criminal proceedings we're brought
against certain directors. and In De.
cember there followed a suit for disso-
luton. In the dissolution suit Il ap.
peared that he urged one witness to
come from h West to testify. 1t was
not an unfair inference that he assisted
In other ways In both suits against the
men With whom he had previously CO.
ope rated in forming the United com.
pany.
MIR. Brandeis disposed Of his United
Shoe stock in July. 1911. He appar-
entity fel' under no obligation to refrain
from using knowledge he had OF the
company's business in an attack upon
them. II might be thought that he
would be careful az to the character
and motives OF the clients whom he
represented In this attack.
"Omcers Of some Of the principal con.
Germs which later formed the Shoe Man.
ufacturers Alliance conferred with me
Just after we purchased the Plant pat
terms. They told me they esumed that
WV 'litco mt8nt deStre Casn
FOR payment TO Plant. and suggested
that they have $4,000. 900 par value Of
United Shoe Machinery common at par.
stock was then selling approximately
~ double par. 30 that this meant a gift
10 them OF $4,000. 900.
Refased to Pay $4,000. 900.
The consideration offered was that
they would make no trouble for the
United company II they 60, the $1,000
600 otherwise there would be trouble.
The stock. Of course. was not issued 20
them by the uniied company. and very
shortly afterward the predicted trouble
began.
The hrst step was the formation ot
the Shoe Manufacturers Alliance. Ia
July. 1871. soon after Brandcis under
took to represent; the alliance. I informed
him of the attemp; made by his clients
TO obtain payment from the United
company as consideration for not at
lacking Us. He continued 20 represent
| them actively. An honorable man in his
position would have been s~crupulousiy
careful that statements made by him
would have accorded with the facts.
q December ~. 1911. MIR. Brsndcis
testified before the Senate Committee
on Interstate Commerce in part a. fol-
lowr:
THE shoe machinery trus; : IN a
positiou-particu.arly IN Massachusetts
: to destroy almost any shoe manu-
featuring business. particularly = Their.
IS the slightest disposition or the par
Of the owner =" pu, In a competing ma
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-29
Marjorie Daw

credit me with possessing an abund-
ance of talent, no doubt would still
be hardly more than an extra" girl
had it not been for Geraldine Farrar.
For some reason that l have been
unable to learn the famous operate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-29

Entering motion pictures was a
logical step for me. Both mother
and father are in the films and ma
turaIly through them became in.
terested.
Despite the fact that my admirers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
Thousands of Families Rely
On This Kidney Remedy

About nine years ago the doctor had
given me up saying had kidney trou-
Bile. enlargement of the liver and
stomach trouble: that there was no
medicine for me that he knew of that
would help me and hearing OF DR.. XII
mer's SwampRoot / bought one fifty
cent bottle which did me SO much
good / bought six one-dollar bottles.
After taking this amount Of Swamp
Root l was completely cured and have
not consulted physician since and
am doing my own work every day.
When feel any Of the old symptoms
coming on go back to my old friend
Swamp-Root which Immediately gives
me relief
Very truly yours,
MRS. j. j. WEIDENTHALER
Grand Island. Nebr
Personally appeared before me this
sth day of October. 1915. Mrs. J. I.
Weidenthaler. who subscribed to the
above statement and made oath that
the same is true in substance and in
fact.
Thee p. Boehm.
Notary Public
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
A MOTHERS GRATITUDE
Mrs. F. A. Conrad OF Altoona Says
THAT Father Johns Medicine Keeps
Her Children Well.

The mother of four children, Mrs
F. A. Conrad says: My children
.were at different times troubled with
severe colds, also Group anu prom
.chitis. and have given them Father
Johns Medicine, which has given COM
plete satisfaction. and | cannot ma
words to express my thankfulness for
The benefit that Father Johns Med
1cine did. My younger boy was always
weak. but thanks to Father John 5
Medicine. he is now the picture of
health" (SignedD Mrs. +. A. Conrad.
l114 Second Avenue. Altoona, Pa. 1t
lis important for mothers to know that
Father Johns Medicine is safe to
give their children for colds, coughs
chloroform, opium, morphine, codeine.
heroin or any other dangerous drugs
in any form. Father Johns Medicine
is all pure and wholesome nourish-
ment. its gentle laxative effect helps
to drive out impurities and 1t soothes
nnd heals the breathing passages
}Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
CORN SHOW ENTRIES
! CLOSE FRIDAY NOON

Entries for the corn show of the
Wayne County Better Farming asso-
citation. which opens tomorrow in the
display rooms of the Jones 4 Williams
Company. South Sixth street, must be
in by II o'clock Friday noon, promot-
crs of the exhibit announce Fifty
I've farmers have brought In displays,
But it is expected that over one hun
dred will be listed by tomorrow noon.
/. Judging of the exhibits and listing
OF the prizes will be completed by Ern-
est Thornburg late Friday afternoon
The exhibit will be open to the public
Friday and Saturday afternoon and
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
AUTO DEALERS
TContinued From Page One.]

merely cars made and sold in Rich
mond but other dealers have become
interested and have requested reserva
tion of space"
Raymond Mather and ]. w. Carna
han, were appointed by the general
committee this morning to visit India
napolis tomorrow for the purpose OF
tconferring with auto dealers there who
desire more information concerning
the local show. Twenty-Five auto
mobile agents and manufacturers have
already signed for space and some OF
them intend to have at least six diff
fcrent 1916 models on display.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
lette: to
Or. kiImer & Co,
Binahamton N. v.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do Fo.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kiimer
4 Co., Binghamton. N. T.. for
O sample size bottle. 1t will con.
vince anyone. You will also re.
ceive a booklet Of valuable informa
ton telling all about the kidneys and
bladder When writing. be sure and
mention the Richmond Daily Palla.
dunn Regular fsty-cent and one.dollaS
size bottles for sale at all drug stores
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
DISTRIBUTION

ed that his brother probably would
decide to return to the district next
week.
A Wayne county Democratic Lontz
club has been organized and now num-
bers over one thousand members, and
the Lontz organization is claiming that
their candidate will receive a majority
over Gray in every township in Wayne
county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
SECOND CHOICE VOTES

of his time to the organization of the
Finly H. Gray club, which he says
has over two hundred members. He
has, however, failed to make public
the names of the members of this or.
ganization.
Although Representative Gray an.
nounced some time ago that he did not
intend to return to the district to take
part in the campaign, Judge Gray stat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
FINE HOG BRINGS $500

GREENSBORO, Ind, Feb. "a
Fifty-one head Of hogs sold at the sale
Of pure bred sows by F. o. Underhill
Of Greensboro, brought S2,606. The
to Goldman and Son of Straughns for
$500. Farmers and breeders from
quite a distance attended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

Polo, first game Wednes-
day evening, Fall River VS..
Richmond. Reserved seat
sale open Friday morning at
Coliseum.
24-5t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

FRIED OYSTER LUNCH SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
PATTERSON, IA SOUTH 9TH ST.
1-7-16-thur-f-: If
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
BRIEFS

Fall River and Richmond
Polo series, first game We'd
nesday. Seats on sale at Col
iseum Friday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

You have long wanted bed of this kind
to add to the beauty Of your home. Here
is an opportunity to get it at a real saw
ing. It is of very massive construction
and comes in golden CHARTERED oak. This
bed is a bargain at $22.5o, but is specially
priced at $16.48 for February only.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24

Policewomen are now employed in
twenty-six cities of the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-24
ALL TOWNSHIP
JContinued From Page Onel

ICOntIfUeU TTCH Tdyc OTeI
Finly II. Gray club resolutions, drafted
by Judge George Gray, endorsing the
denomination of Representative Gray
and approving his record in congress,
were adopted
Claims 200 Members.
Judge Gray has been campaigning
for two weeks in Washington town
ship and Jackson township, Wayne
county, in the interest OF his brother.
Representative Gray, devoting most
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-08
CAUSED PANIC IN BANK
 BY FLoURIsHING A REVOLVER
Stabbed Policeman Who Was Remov- ing Handcuffs at the Station.

Columbus, O., May 7-After caus- ing a panic in the Ohio National bank by flourishing revolver and pointing it at Policeman Charles w. Smith over the head of Emil Kiezwetter, president of the bank, George Airey, aged 5S, yesterday stabbed the police man when taken to police headquar- ters and later was shot by the po- liceman when he attempted to es- cape.
 Airey went to the bank and de- manded that President Kiezwetter se- cure a $500 certificate of deposit which Airey has up in Charleston, w. Va, as bond for his appearance on charge of stabbing.
 President Kiezwetter had been an noyed by the man several times and called the police. When Officer Smith arrived, Airey drew a revolver and aimed it at him, but was prevented from firing when a depositor pinned down his arms. Other depositors sought the cover of desks, fearing a revolver battle
 At the police station, Airey stabbed Officer Smith as handcuffs were be- ing taken off him. He then attempt cd to escape, but was shot as he was running from the building. He was taken to the hospital suffering from a bullet wound in the right kidney. Off, cer Smith received gashes on his arms and back, but is not seriously in- jured.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-08
OFFICIAL WAR STATEMENT
 ISSUED AT PARIS OFFICE
Twenty Captive Balloons Broke Away
 During a Wind Storm.

Paris, May 2, 2.30 p. m-The fol- lowing official statement was issued at the war office this afternoon:
 South of the Somme, the Germans, after an intense artillery preparation made an attack last evening on our trenches south of Iihons. They were stopped by our curtain of fire and their forces dispersed before they reached our entanglements.
 'Tn the region of Verdun, the night was marked only by a continuous and violent bombardment in the region of Hill BOA and of the Haudremont sec tor at the Thiaumont farm.
 South of St. MihieI, we repulsed a strong enemy reconnaissance which attempted to attack one of our small posts east of Bislee.
 Tn Lorraine, we surprised a patrol which had crossed the Seille River near Lanfroicourt, southeast of Nom eny. We brought back with us 14 prisoners.
 During the course of wind squal1, the day before yesterday. about twen- ty of our captive balloons broke away from their moorings. Some of them were carried to the German lines. Oth- CTS came down within our own lines Most of the observers were able to descend back of our lines through the use of their parachutes. We are without news of few of them who were carried into the enemy's zone"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-08
Germans Launch
 New Offensive
WITH ITS OBJECT THE CAPTURE
 OF vERDuN.
ENTER ALLIED TRENCHES
Attacks of Teutons in Sectors Between diIl so4 and Le Mort Homme Were RepuIsed With Serious Losses.

What seemingly is a, great offensive with it's objective the capture of Ver- dun has been launched by the t9er- mans northeast and northwest of the fortress. Io In both sectors gains for the Germans are chronicled in the lat- est French official communication
 In the former sector, between the Trench first line trenches over nearly FIdudromont Wood and Douamount, ttrd of 9. mile were entered by the Germans. while northwest of Verdun, east of I1fll BOA they penetrated under- ground passageways of the French.
 French Repulse Attack.
 Except near Hill BOA. however the entire attacks, which was thrown against the sector between Hill 304 anG Le Mort Homme, was repulsed with serious losses to the Germans. A similar fate befell the attacking forces in the northeast. except in the region of the Haudromont Wood. Both attacks were delivered after heavy preparatory bombardments.
 Artillery Active.
 Aside from these attacks only bom- bardments have been in progress on the line in France and Belgium. The artillery action has been extremely heavy in the Woevre and at the foot of the Mouse hills in the region east of Verdun.
 nuSSian DomparuHSHt IneHectlNSs
 Russian torpedo boats have ineffect- ually shelled German positions on the northern coast of Courland. according to Berlin. In Galicia. along the lower StTipa river, the Russians have made a further advance against the Teutons while in the Caucasus region Turkish l attacwks in the Black Sea 1ittoral were repulsed.
 Turks Are in Retreat. The Turks. who had been contest | ing the advance of the Russians 10 ward Bagdad in the Serinadkerind re- zion, have retreated hastily after hay | ing sustained heavy losses leaving l them their tents and war material. Small infantry encounters at variou; points along the tro-Italian front | in which what advantage there wal rested with the Italians. have varied l the usual fighting with the big guns.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-08
GERARD REPLIES TO THOSE
 WHO HAVE MALIeNED HIM
Declares Accusation That He is an
 Enemy of Germany is Wrong.

Berlin, Saturday, May 6, 2:S0 D. m., via London, May ', 12:58 p. m.-In an interview in the National Zeitung, James w Gerard, the American am- bassador. is quoted as saying:
 Tn this crisis, as in all previous crises attached the greatest value to removing misunderstanding between Germany and America and did every thing in my power that conflict be- tween the two countries might be avoided. I want no war between Germany and America I have never wanted and shall never want one.
 I assure you that the accusation that l am an enemy of Germany is to- tally wrong. I have never done any thing to justify the charge that I hate German characteristics or German men.
 Against those who have maligned him. Ambassador Gerard appeals to leading parsonages of the German gov ernment, who he declares, quoted newspaper interview states, know that he has done and is doing everything possible to preserve peace between Germany and the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-08

raids, 1t is believed, will only slight ly delay conclusion of their protocol.
 A message from General Scott to- day was interpreted as meaning an early ratification of the agreement. It was understood that General Scott re- ported the minor phraseology changes suggested by General Carranza to General Obregon. A reply was sent General Scott by General Bliss, acting chief of staff, which may result in conclusion of the protocol at the next conference.
 The first report to the war depart ment this afternoon from General Funston regarding the Big Bend raids, delayed five hours in transmission, said the attacking band consisted of only fifty bandits. A later report in dicated there may have been 800 or 600 outlaws.
 The names of the three troopers killed at Glenn Springs were:
 Lawrence K. Rogers, of DanvilIe, Ky.
 Stephen J. Co1ock, father resides at 331 East 39th street, New York.
 William Cohen, mother resides at 227 East 98th street. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-08
PRESIDENT WILSON AND
 SECRETARY LANSING CONFER Over Situation Resulting from the
 Recent German Note.

Washington, May 7-President Will son and Secretary Lansing conferred late tonight at the White House on the situation confronting the United States as result of the latest Ger man note regarding the conduct of submarine warfare. While MT. Lans- ing said later that no final decision had been reached, it is understood that the course to be pursued prob ably will be known tomorrow or Tues day.
 There were strong intimations in official quarters tonight that the ad- ministration might send to Germany a brief communication noting the new instructions to submarine command CTS quoted in the German note and informing the imperial government that so long as these instructions were effective diplomatic relations between the two nations could continue Should such a communication be sent, how ever, it would make very plain that the United States will not permit it's relations with Great Britain to enter into the controversy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-08
I6O Civilians
 Killed in Dublin
DURING THE RcENT INsUaREc-
 TON THERE.
MAYB OTHERS ALSO
Pathetic Scenes Witnessed in ceme- tories, Where Many of the Bodies Were Buried Without ceffns.

Dublin, May z, s.45 p. m.--No official figures have yet been issued on the deaths of civilians in the recent re- volt, but 160 already have been ac- counted for. The list is still incom- plete, because it is known that many of the dead have not been registered in any place open to public inspection.
 Fifty of the victims were buried in Glasnevin cemetery on Saturday and thipty-on others in Mount Jerome cemetery. Certificates of death from gunshot wounds in 150 cases have been issued.
 Pathetic Scenes in Cemeteries.
 Owing to the shortage of labor, the bodies in many instances were inter red without coffins. Pathetic scenes are witnessed hourly at the various burying grounds. At Mount Jerome at times interments proceeded under a cross-fire from the soldiers at PoT- tobello barracks and the rebels on Rialto Bridge.
 Bodies Under Debris.
 There is still possibility of addi- tional bodies lying under the debris of destroyed buildings and other unex- plored places, for reports of persons missing are coming from every dis trict.
 Government Not Liable for Losses.
 The question of compensat ton for  revolt is causing much heartburning. Under the British law the government is not liable for such losses in Ireland or Scotland, but a strong feeling pre- vails that the government ought to make an exception in this case and formulate a scheme of compensation. The council of the Dublin chamber of commerce, at specially convened meeting adopted the following resolu- l ton:
 "The council desires to place on rec I ord their considered opinion that out i breaks would have been impossible but for the gross and unpardonable laxity, long-continued, of the admin l istratfon of the Irish government. The council therefore, consider that the funds necessary for restoring the | buildings and property of unoffending 1 citizens destroyed in the rebellion should be provided by the imperial treasury without delay" i Other meetings of business corpor- ations and municipal bodies have been convened for a similar purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-08
MEXICAN RAID CAUSES
 SURPRISE IN WASHINGTON
Was in Territory Over Which carran-
 ga Claims Complete Control.

Washington, May 7-Renewed raid- ing of American territory by Mexican outlaws at Glenn Springs and Bou- quillas, Texas, under circumstances paralelling the Columbus massacre, impressed officials here tonight with the urgent necessity for prompt con clusion of the agreement with the CarranzM government to give the United States greater liberty in crush ing bandit raids along the border.
 The report of the new violations of United States soil and the killing of five Americans from a quarter most unexpected and in which General Car ranza had declared he had complete control against outlawry, occasioned great surprise. Important changes in border patrol forces, with possibly an- other punitive expedition into Mexico in the Big Bend region of Texas, where the Glenn Springs and Bouquil- las raids occurred, with PreSidio as a base, were predicted
 Conference between Generals Scott and obregon regarding the Texas
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-08
BRITISH ADMIT LOSS OF
 TWO NAVAL AERoPLANEs.
Deny German Claim of Sinking of
 Submarine E.31.

London, May z, 7.43 p. m.-The Brit ish official communication issued this evening admits the loss of two naval aeroplanes, but denies the German claim of the sinking of submarine E-31, which is declared to have return ed safely to it's base. The communi- cation says:
 With reference to the official Ger man report published today, it is a fact two naval aeroplanes are missing. The body of Flight Sub- Lieutenant H R. Simms has been picked up at sea and Observer Sub Lieutenant c. J Mullens is missing A lifebelt has been picked up in the vicinity.
 Regarding the aeroplane reported captured by the Germans: The names of the officers concerned are Flight Sub- Lieutenant Arthur T. N. Cowley and Sub Lieutenant Ronald M. Inge
 The German claim that British submarine E-31 was sunk by gnnfire is untrue, the vessel having returned safely to her base