davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-12
PICNIC At GLEN PARK.

County officials Of Randolph county
and court attaches with their families
motored to Glen Miller park Monday
evening, where the party held a picnic
before returning to Winchester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-12
..MY HAIR DRESSER SAYS

''MY HAIR DRESSER SAYS
that there are thousands of new
hairs coming in my head. l use
Every Week ! Septic Oil
Shampoo every " * or ten days
and my. hair is softer and easier
to handle than | have ever
known it" SOC at Thistle
thwaite's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-12
POSTPONE INSTALLATION.

Installation Of officers Of the Couer
de Lion lodge, Knights of Pythias, was
postponed last night until next Tues
day evening, to allow time to settle
matters of routine business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-12

always ana " ttChed 20 ]
had to do something. 20 I
would rub it with q rough
cloth until it looked as II
1t were ready to burst and
bleed, and l was kept awake
at night with 1t. It got
to be a mass Of pimples in
side and out. and was
\ wollan and I could noA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-12

In the days of Solomon there were
houses ten stories high.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-12
LEFT HAND A
MASS OF P|MPLES
Started With Water PimpIes Be-
tween Fingers. Was Swollen.
Could Not Put it in Water.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

my slin trouble started With few water
pimples between the fingers Of my left
hand. My hand was rcd and indamed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-12

put II In water nor use 1t much.
"A friend told mo how Cuticura Sosp
and Ointment helped her 20 got them. and
my hand was entirely healed" (signed)
Miss Norma Leo. l57 w. Main St.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Aug. 6, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. ADJ
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boz
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
FINDS CHILD PLAGUE GERM
Asserts lnfantiIe Paralysis Is
Caused by Milk or Water.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct 1.-THE mys-
terry surrounding the cause of the
spread of infantile paralysis has been
solved. according to an official an
nouncement made on Sunday st Johns
Hopkins hospital. Extensive research
conducted by DR.. Horace L. Burrows,
pathologist of the hospital, has result
ed in the discovery of the infantile
paralysis germ, the existence of which
was established nine years ago by DR..
Simon Florner of the Rockefeller in
stitute.
According to Doctor Burrows. the
disease is not spread by contagion but
the germ is introduced into the human
system through the mouth in milk or
water
Present always in every case of the
disease a germ has been found in the
big intestine, showing that the disease
is spread by some raw food.
The Investigators find that house
flies and other insects undoubtedly
help to spread the germ from one food
to another.
The spread of the disease is Sc much
like that of typhoid fever and its
method of communication that the in
vestigators are sure they have hit upon
a way to make an antipoliomyelitis vac
cine like the antityphoid vaccine that
stamped out typhoid in the United
States army.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
MURDER IN TAX|CAB
INDUSTRIAL M|SHAP
COMPENSATION AWARDED TO
WIDOW OF MAN KILLED
AT WHEEL.
WAS KILLED WHILE ON DUTY
Commission Rules Danger from As
sault Was Hazard Peculiar to
His Employment Met
Death on July a.

Madison = Holding that there is a
pigments as night Waterman, game
warden, bank cashier and others, the
industrial commission has awarded
compensation to the widow of an Osh-
kosh taxi driver who was murdered
and robbed while on duty.
Early in the morning of July last,
George J. Bischoff was hired to drive a
stranger to the outskirts of the city.
Bischoff carried a relatively large
sum. At 5 o'clock in the morning his
body was found sitting at the wheel
of his taxi, the engine still running
His right trousers pocket was turned
inside out and his money was gone.
A bullet through the back of his head
had caused death.
The commission says: at was
Bischoff's duty to go where he was
directed The duty and the risk be-
came correlative. Danger from as
sault was hazard peculiar to the re-
spondent's business, just as clearly as
are the exposed gear in a machine
shop hazard in that industry. The
man whose work brings him in con-
tact with such danger, if injury re-
suits, has sustained an industrial &C
cident. We think that the deceased
came to his death by reason of per-
sonal injury accidentally sustained by
him while performing services out OF
and incidental to his employment"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
RED SOX ARE VICTORS
HUGE CROWD SEES BOSTON WIN
WORLD TITLE.
Forty-TWo Thousand Six Hundred and
Twenty Persons Witness Brook
lyn's Downfall.

Braves Field, Boston, Oct. 14-Be-
fore the greatest crowd that ever wit
messed a professional ball game the
Boston Red Sox on Thursday annexed
their fourth worlds championship.
A vast throng, numbering 1880
wild-eyed fans, saw the SoX down the
Brooklyn Dodgers, to 1. in the fifth
game of the 1916 title tussle.
1t registered the SoX's fourth vic
tory and clinched the title for them.
To Ernie Shore, elongated right-hand-
er of the SoX, went the honors of stow
ing away the championship. He is
the only pitcher to be credited with
two victories in the series.
Shore was master of the Dodgers,
holding them to one run and three hits.
This lanky Highlander has reached a
crest in baseball's high peaks of fame.
He was a slab hero of last seasons
classic.
Duffy Lewis again figured promi-
nently in a worlds series as a heavy
swatter. 1t was Lewis three-bagger
that enabled him to score with the
tying run in the second inning, when
Gardner hoisted a sacrifice fly to
Wheat. The Dodgers had scored the
first run without the aid of base hit
or a fielding error in the second in
ming
Fielding errors by Cutshaw and Oh
son let in two runs in the third and
clinched the game for Boston. Hooper
singled in the fifth and scored on
Janvrin's double to left.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
GERMAN DIVER ON WAY HOME
U-53 Is Sighted by Neutral Vessel at
Sea and Exchanges Mes
saqes With il.

New York, Oct dissatisfied with
its days work last Sunday, when five
ships were sunk off the New England
coast, the German submarine U-53 is
on it's way home, according to story
brought to this port on Friday by a
neutral ship.
According to the ships officers the
submersible was sighted more than
100 miles east of Nantucket lightship
on Tuesday. The submarine was NOV
ing in an easterly direction. The neu-
trail ship received a wireless from the
U-boat asking its name and nation
atty. This was given and the Ques-
ton asked in turn:
"Who are you?"
German submarine from Newport,
good-by," was the reply.
Shipping news heaved sigh of re-
lief upon hearing this story.
Washington, Oct. 16.-The search
along the Atlantic coast for alleged
secret submarine bases and radio sta
lions of European powers instituted
with the dash of IA naval destroyers
from Newport, will extend from Maine
to the Gulf of Mexico, Secretary of
the Navy Daniels said on Friday.
In announcing Admiral Mayos ac-
ton Secretary Daniels said the work
would be done under the admiral.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
TWO NEGROES ARE LYNCHED
Crowd of 5000 kentuckians See Men
Lynched and Their Bodies
Burned at Paducah.

Paducah KY, Oct. 1S.-Two negroes
were lynched by mob here on Mon
day and their bodies were burned. One
was charged with attacking a white
woman and the other was accused of
voicing approval of his action.
One was taken from the Jail and
the other was seized on the streets
Followed by crowd estimated at
5000 people, large part of them in
automobiles, the men were taken to
the home of the woman, about two
miles away. While one of them was
shown TO her for Identification, the
other was taken to a tree, rope was
thrown over limb, his neck was en-
circled with moose, an automobile
was hitched TO the other end and he
was hanged. AS soon as his compan-
ion had been identified as the assail-
ant of the woman he was led to the
same tree and the process was re
peated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
COED is FATALLY BURNED
Miss Beatrice Foster, Macomb, ILL,
Dies at Madison When kimono
Catches Fire.

Madison "A burning match, which
she dropped upon her kimono, caused
the death of Miss Beatrice Foster,
Macomb, ILL.,, junior coed at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Miss Foster was found in her room
at 134 w. Gorham street, enveloped In
flames. Before the fire could be put
out she was fatally burned. She said
something about dropping a match on
her fiimsy kimono, shortly before she
lost consciousness. She was taken d1-
rectly to the Madison General hos
pital, but was so severely burned that
she died a little over an hour after
ward.
The flames evidently spread over
Miss Fosters body very quickly, for it
was not many seconds after her
screams were heard by Mrs. Jessie R..
Skinner, at whose home she was
rooming, that she was found in her
room in mass of flames, already hor-
ribly burned. A burned match and
half burned letter from her mother
were found on Miss Fosters desk.
Miss Foster had entered the library
school of the university as a junior
from her home in Macomb. She was
initiated last week as member OF
the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, but
was not living at the chapter house.
This was her first year at the univer-
sity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
TO AID SETTLERS
:. IN CLEARING LAND
RHINELANDER MEET RESULTS IN
COOPERATION OF RAILROADS
AND STATE OFFICIALS.
COMMITTEE is APPOINTED
Plans TO Be Worked Out Whereby
Money Can Be Borrowed to
Buy Stump Pullers or Dyna-
mite to Clear Lands.

Rhinelander Plans of statewide
scope, whereby stump pulling demon
STATIONS can be conducted and ef-
fective means found for helping new
settlers clear the millions of acres OF
scutover lands of upper Wisconsin will
be figured out by special committee
appointed here at meeting attended
by farmers, bankers, state and railroad
officials and men from the agricultural
college of the University of Wiscon-
sin.
The members of the committee are:
Dean Russell, chairman; c. p. Nor
CORD, commissioner of agriculture; w.
III. Killen, land commissioner of the
500 line; Ford Allen, dairy commits
sioner of the Chicago and North
Western railway and Carl D. Livings-
ton of the department of agriculture.
Stump pulling demonstration trains
NOW have run over 5000 miles of the
Omaha, North Western and 500 line
systems, have given thirty-one dem
instrations in eighteen counties which
have been attended by $1,000 persons.
various methods of pulling stumps
have been shown and settlers have
been given new ideas. The essential
feature now to be worked out is rural
finance, whereby farmers can borrow
money to buy stump pullers or dyna-
mite to clear the lands.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
ASKS ALLIES FOR AID
KING OF ROuMANlA FEARS MA
TON WILL BE CRUSHED.
Ferdinand Says Country Was Moved
to Enter War by Highest Prinei-
pies of Nationality.

London, Oct. 16.-The Times pub
fishes an interview given to its CORE
spondents with the Roumanian army
by the king of Roumania, in which
the monarch appeals to the allies not
to permit his country to suffer the
fate of Siberia and Belgium.
1.-The Roumanians will not falter,"
the king said, 'in their allegiance to
the cause, nor can the enemy wean
them from their faith in their allies.
Yet the Roumanians pray that, in
spite of their existing exigencies and
their own huge problems, the allies
will not allow the affairs of Rou-
mania, who has staked her all in this
conflict, to pass into the back of their
minds and to suffer Sher to meet the
fate of either Belgium or Serbia"
King Ferdinand said that Roumania
had not been moved to enter the war
by her expediency, but that her deci-
sion was based on the biggest princi-
plies of nationality.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
MANIACS HELP FIGHT FIRE
Several Farm Buildings Destroyed al
Illinois State Asylum at
Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Hundreds of pa
tients were thrown into excitement
and beat on the doors or the bars of
their windows to be liberated on
Monday night when fire broke out in
one of four big barns at the rear of
the buildings of the State Hospital for
the Insance, formerly the Dunning in
stitution, here. All four barns were
destroyed. There were 3,577 patients,
men and women, in the institution
when the fire started. There were rs
men in the farm ward, in building de-
tached from the main structure. When
the fire started many of these patients
ran from the building, and with their
coats beat out sparks that blew from
the burning buildings. Others carried
buckets of water to the farm ward
building, where they kept the sides of
the building wet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
WIFE SLAYER FOUND GUILTY
Oshkosh Man Hears Jury's Finding
While Suffering From Paralysis
of the Body.

Oshkosh-"Guilty of murder in the
first degree" was the verdict OF the
jury in the case of Charles ]. Clark,
charged with numbering his wife on
the street Aug. s, while she was on
her way to her employment, after hav-
ing left him. Clark shot himself after
killing his wife and one of the wounds
caused partial paralysis of his body,
so that he was obliged to rest upon
couch while in court. He took the YER
dict without emotion. Clark main
tanned that he could not remember
having shot mis- wife, although he re-
called having met her on the street
and asking her to come back to him.
Testimony for the state was that
Clark had failed to contribute to the
support of his wife and three small
children and she had gone to the home
of her mother and was working in a
grass Irvine factory at the time of the
tragedy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
PICTURES LIFE AS HORROR
Writer'S Description of Existence IN
the Trenches Gives Vivid impress
sion of War.

Once we knew it as "No Mans
Land" but now we call it 1.-THE Gar
den of Sleep" Winter gave it the frSt
name and summer the latter, and cach
in its season was true and appropriate
A novice in war, l saw 1t first on
winters day; one of those dread NO
vember afternoons that seem now al
most like q bad dream, a gray lower
ing sky, damp, penetrating colo'
never ending, bOnewetting drzzle' anu
everywhere mud, mud, mud.
Mud! Even the very word looks
ugly in print, and, oh God, how we
hated the very sound of 1t Was there
we wondered, anything left IN lhe
world but mud? Was the world being
overwhelmed by an onfOwlng tide Oh
mud? Had we ever known an exist
ence free from it2
Mad questions, perhaps, blr Ihere
were times when men Of strong Drains
asked themselves such things IN al
seriousness. We lived like rats in muu
and rats alone lived with US. AL
other decent animals would ha''
scorned an existence under such COZ
ditions, and it was left for the hlgheS'
and the lowest of the animal race "
dwell together.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
SERVES S8YEARS; PARDONED
GoVernor Phillip Released Diamond
Hunter Alleged to Have
Killed Partner.

Madison-Gov. Philip pardoned Ed
ward Eckhard, who on April 13, 1878,
was sentenced to the state prison at
Waupun for life for shooting and kill
ing Charles Peterson, near Jefferson
Junction.
Eckhard and Peterson were diamond
partners in South Africa. One morning
Eckhard woke up in Africa and found
that he had been robbed of all of his
diamonds and Peterson had disap-
peared. Eckhard floated to America
and became a tramp.
One night, near Jefferson Junction,
Eckhard and Hans Wagner, both
tramps, established camp. During the
night another tramp appeared and was
fraternally received. Eckhard recog-
nized the newcomer as his old dia-
mond partner in South Africa. In the
early morning Eckhard, in revenge for
the robbery, shot Peterson after which
Eckhard and Wagner left camp. Wag-
ner went back to rob the person of
Peterson and, finding that he was not
dead, struck him on the head with a
hatchet. Eckhard always contended
that the blow of the Ratchet really
killed Peterson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
3 KILLED IN STRIKE BATTLE
Standard, Oil Workers Clash With $50
Officers at Bayonne, N. J.-Men
Refuse to Dispense.

Bayonne, N. j., Oct. 14.-At least
three men were killed and score
wounded on Thursday when mob of
several hundred Standard Oil strikers
exchanged shots with nearly 25O de-
tectives, policemen and special guards
here. At Prospect and Twenty-second
streets, near the Tidewater Oil plant,
$50 guards and officers were confront
ed by a mob of several hundred
strikers. Inspector Cady ordered them
to dispense. Their reply was a fusil-
lade. Cady then ordered his men to
fire. The strikers retreated only after
a score of their number had fallen.
In the afternoon Inspector Cady had
the situation in hand, but it is feared
if another outbreak occurs it will be
necessary to appeal to Governor Field
er for the militia.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
TEN KILLED In RAIL WRECK
Nebraska cattIemen and Boy Lose
Lives-Third Section of Stock
Train Crashes into Second.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 17.-Nine cattle
men of western Nebraska and a four
teen-year-old boy lost their lives on
Sunday in a collision between two Sec
lions of heavy stock train near Ber-
trand, Neb., on the Burlington. The
dead are: J. ]. O'Connor, Elsie, Neb.
w. II. Merrill, Wallace, Neb.; Adam
Miller, Rain, Neb.; William Kilner,
Holstein, Neb E. S. Kronley, May
wood, Neb.; William Canton, Van An
del, Neb.; J. G. O'Brien, Wallace,
Neb.; R. G. Hanna, Somerset, Neb.
Larry Sullivan, Wallace, Neb.; E. Hy'
att, fourteen-year-old boy. Wallace.
The engine of the third section tele-
scoped the caboose of the second sec
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
RUSS TAKE TURK TRANSPORT
Recitsto Captured After an Hours En-
gagement--GermansR Regain Peak
in Carpathians.

Petrograd, Oct. lion official adj
miralty statement issued here on Sun
day announces that the Russian sub
marine Tulen on October u. after an
engagement lasting an hour, near the
Bosphorus, captured the Turkish g.
OOO-ton armored war transport Ridits-
to. The transport, which was COM
manded by German officers, was taken
to Sebastopol.
Berlin, Oct. 17.-German successes
in the Carpathians, where the Russians
captured summit of Smotrec, strong
strategic position, are announced by
the war office on Sunday. In this ac-
ton 444 prisoners were taken.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
ARMY IS WIPED OUT
BERLIN REPORTS TWO DIVISIONS
OF ROUMANIANS LOST IN
PENNSYLVANIA.
BIG FORCE is DlsoRGANlzED
Was Ordered to Relief of First Army
After Hermannstadt Battle-Teu-
tons Learned Plans From Reports OF
Aviators Which Were Found.

Berlin. Oct. 1S.-"The Roumanian
second army in its retreat in Transyl-
vania lost approximately two divl-
sions," says the Overseas News agen-
cy. THE Roumanian First army ana
the larger part of the Second may
have been virtually annihilated.
when the successful attack was
made on the First army at Hermann
stadt by the Austror German troops the
Roumanians planned TO send the Sec
ond army to its assistance. This plan
was learned from reports of aviators
which were found. The Second army
advanced too far to the west and was
forced to retreat in haste. Its retreat
became panicky fight. On october
13 isolated detachments were still be
ing rounded up. Captured officers say
the army was completely disorganized.
1t would have been completely aLnihil-
ated if Roumanian forces had not been
hurried in through the TorZburger and
Predeal passes.
The Roumanian leaders lost their
surety of direction. Brigades and reg1-
ments in desperation were moved hast
lily forward and back on railroads and
even on carts. Only pitiful fragments
of the army could be rescued from
Pennsylvania.
'"Transylvaria today is clear of the
Roumanians, except for small sections
near the border"
The Bucharest war office admits
that at one point, in the Kallainan
mountains. General Won Falkenhayn's
troops have penetrated seven miles
into Roumania.
back out of the Polistoca valley, ac-
cording to official announcement in
Bucharest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
CAR HITS AUTO; FOUR KILLED
Real Estate Broker at Oberlin, O., His
Wife and Daughter and Farm
er's Spouse Lose Lives.

Cleveland, o., Oct. ia prominent
real estate broker of Oberlin, his wife
and daughter and the wife of a
wealthy farmer were instantly killed
on Sunday when an interurban car hit
the brokers' auto which had stalled on
the tracks near Pittsfield,. o. The
dead are:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes, Jr.
Helen, their nine-year-old daughter.
Mrs. George Hollingsworth.
Eleanor, the seven-year-old sister of
Helen, sustained injuries which sur
geons said would cause her death.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
STATE ODDFELLOWS ELECT
George GerIach Chosen Grand Patri-
arch at Sixty-ninth Annual SEES
sion of Order.

New Richmond-The sixty-ninth an
nual session of the grand encampment
of the Independent Order of Oddfel-
lows in Wisconsin came to a close
here with the selection of GAINESVILLE as
the 1917 grand encampment city, and
the election of the following officers:
Grand patriarch, George Gerlach of
Viola; grand high priest, w. c. Reilly
of Oshkosh; grand senior warden, ].
M. Ostrander of Mineral Point; grand
scribe, James A. Fathers of James
vile; grand treasurer, John w. Salter
of Unity; grand junior warden, c. W.
Rhodes of Madison; grand representa-
tives, Fred Williams of Milwaukee, A.
Karras of Hudson; grand trustee, j.
G. Updegrove of Ashland.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
SLAYEROF OWN CHILD FREED
Sentence Is Stayed When Father of
Baby Announces Intention to
Marry Girl.

Madison-Miss Helen Griep of Wa
tertown, who had been charged with
the murder of her 11-days-old baby,
after a preliminary hearing in munic-
ipal court here, pleaded guilty to man
slaughter in the fourth degree and
was sentenced by Judge A. C. Hopp-
mann to the Dane County Jail for one
year.
After she had received her sentence,
Walter J. Burch, father of the child,
was arraigned. He announced that he
had procured a marriage license and
that he was willing to provide home
for the girl. In view of his decision,
the court fined him 81 and costs and
stayed the sentence of Miss Griep.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
MarshfieId Store Is Robbed.

Marshfeld-The Rose Bros. depart
ment store of this city was robbed of
goods to the value of $4,000 The rob-
bers broke into the store through the
skylight and carried off about 1875
gowns and suits and other articles. 1t
is believed that the thieves left by au-
domobile or by railroad and surround
ing cities have been notified to be on
the alert for them. The stock of the
firm carried no burglar insurance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
STOP ITCHING INSTANTLY
With cuticura Soap and Ointment
Nothing Better. Trial Free.

Battle the affected part with Cuticua
Soap and apply the Ointment. For co
zemas, rashes, irritations, pimples, dan,
druff and sore hands Cuticura Soap
and Ointment are supreme. Nothing
better, cleaner or purer than these
super-creamy emollients at any price.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
Superior Police Want Raise.

uperior-Dashing madly into burn
ing buildings to rescue fainting heir
esses, jumping in front of runaway
horses and steering nice old ladies
across traffic congested streets is fine
for romance, but Superior cops want
real money for their work. They have
Just presented demands for 800 a
month. They get $50 now.