davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
PROCRESSIvEs HEAD
IcontInusd From page one1


ton market on enthusiasm and were
boosting the stock of their candidate
in fun war paint.
When the Hiram Johnson Victor
Murdoch radical element motor fuel
had begun to take effect word came
from George W. Perkins to throw in
the low speed clutch and to take the
bumps under brakes. Not a brake was
applied.
Then the national committee of the
Progressives came together in secret
session. With them met the chairmen
of the state delegations. An earnest
young person, carrying the signet ring
Of the national chairman, addressed
the session.
He said that Mr. Perkins had
potent and hitherto unused charm
which was being applied to the Old
Guard. The charm had certain merit
known, but which he did not describe.
Mr.. Perkins was sure that it would
work to the end, that the recalcitrant
regulars would see light in the win
dow and place the colonel at the head
of the ticket.
Renewed assurance was given that
nothing was being dealt from the un-
der portion of the political deck. The
efficacy of the spell that is being cast
upon the regulars was asserted and
the state leaders went out to seek
their men and to tell them that if they
couldn't work under the snaffle the
curb would be tried.
Want Slower Action.
All night long there were evidences
that the leaders were doing their best
to reduce the speed without choking
the enthusiasm.
Out of the whole situation the day
came with uncertainty.
The crowds began making their
way toward the Auditorium in advance
of the time for opening the conven-
ton. On every tongue there was the
question:
Can the Moose be held?"
Least Of all the man able to answer
that question was George W. Perkins
who was trying to hold the reins over
the fretting, foaming, cheering aggre-
CATION of enthusiasts.
please use moderation and don't
make unnecessary enemies" eau
toned the leaders.
I'VE want Teddy! We want Teddy"
came back the roar, as earnest as.
men of temperament could make it,
and touched with sullen determina-
ton that one familiar with the vocal
efforts Of lions at feeding time might
zoologically classify. It was under
these conditions, CARRIED in this at
mosphere, that the Bull Moose con-
vention got under way in it's history
making session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07

nized as a representative German
German-American, has been at work
among the delegates and leaders for
several days. 1t developed today that
the faction he represents is hard at
work to prevent the selection of Sen
ator Lodge as chairman of the resolu-
tions committee. They assert that
the Massachusetts, senator is Tory
with British leanings," and declare
that he is ill-suited to the task of
drawing a plank on the delicate ques-
ton of foreign-born citizenship. The
selection of Senator Lodge is practic-
ally assured, however, and the fight
will be carried on in the sessions of
the committee.
Both the question of hyphenated
citizenship and the Mexican question
will undoubtedly be forced to an issue
on the floor Of the convention said
Representative Madden, Illinois repre-
sentative on the resolutions commit
tee, today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
Run Down?
Tired? Clean the Kidneys
with Hot Water and "AnuFic''

When rundown after hard winter
when life indoors has brought about
a stagnant condition in the circulation
most everyone is filled with uric
acid-especially is this so of people
past middle age. This uric acid in the
blood often causes rheumatism, lum-
bago. swelling of hands or feet, or
bag-like condition under the eyes.
Backache, frequent urination or the
pains and stiffness of the joints are
also often noticed. DR.. Pierce says
that everyone should have a good
sweat every day-should drink plenty
Of pure water and exercise in the open
air as much as possible. This helps to
throw out the poisonous uric acid thru
the skin and the water" But for such
persons as are past middle age it's
often impossible to do this and lime
salts are deposited in the arteries,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07

lection Of the lives and property of
Americans in Mexico but declaring
the intention of the United States to
avoid interference with the domestic
affairs of the southern republic.
Confident of Control.
They were confident they could con-
troll the committee. But the adoption
OF such plank, it was recognized to-
day, would make practically certain a
minority report from Senator Fall, al
so member of the committee, with a
straight-out demand for intervention.
The minority report would throw the
entire Mexican question open for a
Wild debate on the convention floor
Many OF the radicals on the ques-
ton declared today that they could
convince the delegates that the party
should be committed to a policy of in
tervention.
Bitter Fight RACES.
Much less in the open, but fully as
bitter and strenuous, was the fight
that developed today over the plat
form declaration that will voice the
party views on ''hyphenated citizens -
While no members of the resolutions
committee have as yet disagreed with
the ideas expressed in the Lodge-Bor-
all plank, which is q general declara-
ton Of principles, two factions among
the delegates and more particularly
among politicians attending the con-
vention. who are not delegates, have
developed fight.
Representatives of various foreign
American societies and organizations
today denied any interest in the fight
but supporters of both wings were
among the delegates anticipating a
division in the resolutions committee,
which would force the issue to the
floor of the convention.
Former Representative Barthoidt, of
Missouri. who has long been recog-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
HILLE'S GAVEL
Icontinued From Page one !,

Icontinued From Page one.] i. ~
the call at 11:45 and Chairman Hilles
Immediately announced that by direc-
ton of the national committee he pre-
scented the name of a delegate from
Ohio, Senator Warren G. Harding, to
be temporary chairman.
Are there any other nominations"
he said.
NO. shouted a delegate and a
cheer followed.
The selection of Chairman Harding
was made by reclamation.
The national chairman then named
as a committee to escort Senator
Harding to the platform the following:
Former Senator Green, Of Massachu-
sets; Senator Borah Of Idaho, and
William B. Mckinley, Of Illinois.
1t then developed that Borah had
not yet arrived, but the other two
committeeman proceeded to the Ohio
section and brought Senator Harding
to the platform.
Ladies and gentlemen of the con-
vention," said Hilles, Il have the
honor to present your temporary
chairman, Senator Harding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07

veins and joints, causing all kinds OF
distressing conditions. An antidote for
this uric acid poison is to take hot
water before meals and Anuric." Ask
your druggist for Doctor Pierce's Anu
rio, or send Doctor Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buff
falo, y. Y, dollar bill for a full treat
ment, or ten cents for a trial package
"Anuric" is a recent scientific dis
covery by Dr.. Pierce. "Anuric" drives
the uric acid out of your body. 1t is a
uric acid solvent so effective that ii
eliminates these poisons, cleanses the
system, allows your over-worked kid
neys to resume their normal functions,
and just a few days treatment with
"Anuric'' will convince you because Ii
brings lasting relief to your painful
aching rheumatic joints-no more
backache or dizzy spells. Try it now
and be convinced.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Iost soaps and prepared shampoos
ltain too much alkali, which is very
urious. as it dries the scalp and
.kes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
.lsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
/ entirely greaseless. It's very
aap and beats the most expensive
Fps or anything else all to pieces.
u can get this at any drug store,
i a few ounces will last the whole
nily for months.
simply moisten the hair with water
d rub it in, abou1 a teaspoonful IS
THAT is required. It makes an abund-
ke OF rich, creamy lather, cleanses
roughly, and rinses out easily. The
b dries quickly and evenly, and is
i, fresh looking. bright, fluffy, wavy
easy to handle. Besides, it loos-
and takes out every particle of
n, dirt and dandruff-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
zWIssLER QUESTIONS
INTENTIONS OF KOHL

Women are soon going to have the
same civic rights as men"
This is what Hans Kohl told the
members of the South Side Improve
ment association last night, and SO
Kohl wants the association to show its
progressiveness and foresight by ad-
Knitting women into the association.
The women must be wives of mem
bers, however.
Conrad Zwissler was the only mem.
Der who seemed to have serious oh,
jections to Mr.. Koll's proposition. He
asked, What you trying to make out
of this, country club?"
The proposition was finally left for
futuR consideration
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES
GRANTED IN PREBLE

EATON, O.. June, These mar
riage licenses have been granted by
Probate Judge Davis:
Leroy Kirkpatrick. p, commercial
broker, Eaton, and Maude NJ. Ash
worth, %, Washington township. Rev.
Med. Howsare.
Stanley Johnson, 81. farmer, and
Elsie Eby, q, both of Twin town
ship. Rev. c. A. Hunter
Leslie NJ. Pickett, %, laborer, Wash
ington township. and Edna Olive
Morningstar, Is, Casper township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

EATON, O., June 7.-Proceedings to
obtain alimony have been filed in
common pleas court by Dorothy Farra
against Arthur Farra, against whom
charges have been placed. She alleges
he choked and struck her and has
threatened to shoot her. She was COM
PEELED to leave him May %, the Pc
tition declares.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
REFUSES TO BUY SUIT.

fREENsBURG, Ind, June T.
hen his son Roscoe Everroad
ought home $35 suit and demanded
1t he pay for it, George Everroad re-
led. Young Everroad armed himself
d drove his parents out Of the house.
, later was committed to a hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
EV. HUBER TO MOVE

Rev. Conrad Huber will move to
eyeland, Ohio, next Monday.
He will assume his new duties as
Esionary superintendent of the East
10 Synod Of the Lutheran churches
mediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
MEXICAN POLICY
rcont,nued From Page one.l

Icontinued From Page one.]
of the convention sessions stop
/ the conferences of the platform
lders charged with the duty
ich has become rather arduous-of
ming the declaration of faith for
party.
Senator's Lodge, of Massachusetts.
4 Borah, of Idaho, the recognized
torn experts, were prepared TO
/ through the resolutions committee
flank pledging the party to the pro-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
Oceans Of Bunting
Brighten Coliseum

COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June T.
18th the convention hall open today
: the first session of the Republi-
a national convention, and the first
It and bedraggled spectators pushing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07

Graduates of Am erican colleges are
conducting the department of agricul
ture and forestry recently instituted
by China.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-03
L'AMl DES VlEUX

dams la periodic qui suivi le pre-
mier traitement par les assurances
contre la maladie. Ce traitement
ma souvent prolong6 que l6gere-
ment la vie des malades mais ia
elite la naissance dun grand
nombre d'enfants; de meme la
gu6rison de pivrognerie est dou-
blement avantageuse a pindividu,
au point de vue 6conomique ct au
point de vue de sant6, mais le re-
suItat est une deterioration de la
population par les enfants mes
apres lie traitement ct qui ont for
cement h6rit6 des fa1blesses physi-
ques de leurs parents. Ii seralt
bon que les compagnies d'assuran-
ces fournissent des renseigne-
ments sur ]e nombre de ces en-
fants. Ainsi la perp6tuation des
fables est favoris6e au prejudice
des sains par les efforts que nous
faisons pour les prot6ger."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-03
La Guerre Bonne Conseiliere

Jamais on ne saura tous les
rayons de lumiere que la guerre a
pre]et6s dams les esprits, surtout
les esprits cultiv6s, mais ent6n6-
br6s par les pr6jug6s.
M. Leon de Montesquiou, lieu
tenant, tomb6 le mois dernier de-
want pennemi, 6crivait, la veille
meme de sa mort, quill ne croyait
pas pourtant 81 proche:
sJe r6f6chissais beaucoup cette
mutt, ct voici notamment Pune de
mes r6flexions:
"Devant lhorreur que je NINA
ginais sur ce qui devait Sc passer
de l'autre cote, je priais ct alors, je
me disais: ''Dans une circonstan-
ce Oh j'avais besoin de toutes mes
forces morales, j'ai recouru a la
confession, ct j'ai 6t6 jusqu'a la
communion. II serait indigne que,
plus tard, quand j'aurai retrouv6
ma vie facile ct heureuse, J'aban-
come un tel secours, parce que je
ne men sentirais pas Immediate
ment le besoin. Oui, ce serait in
digne. Je devrai done m'eforcer
de conserver cette pratique religi-
euse q laquelle je suis revenu ces
jours derniers, parce que je me
pensais tres petit. Settlement,
alors, mon acte actuel aura plus de
valeur.''
ICES r6fexions faites sincere
ment vous apporteront de la joie
ct du r6confort''.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-03
Sarah Bernhardt
a L0ndreS

Les habitu6s du theatre q Lon
dres ont Gu la bonne fortune de-
voir la semaine derniere pincompa-
rable actrice, Sarah Bernhardt,.
dams une des plus 6mouvantes see
nes quill soft possible d'imaginer:
ST gen6e dams ses movements que
paraisse etre au premier abord Ia
refine de la scene FRANCHISE, depuis
qu'elle perdu la partie inf6rieure
de la jambe droite, ellie a su au
theatre Coliseum par le charme
caressant de sa voix ct sa patrioti-
que ferveur surtout arracher des
cris d'admiration ct d'enthousias-
me au public anglais.
Ellie Sc fit sur la scene linterpr6-
te des sentiments dun jeune Off
cier francais, Bertrand, porte-dra-
peau du regiment que son p6re q
sauve au prix de sa vie. Bertrand,
gravement bless6 lui-meme est en-
lev6 du champ de bataille priv6 de
connaissance ct Transports a Tho
pital. Sous lie coup du d6lire, il a
oubli6 Oh il a cache son drapeau,
pour le soustraire la capture des
Prussiens. Soudain, a la vue dun
de ces fd4les chiens maintenant
au service des ambulances francai-
ses, il recouvre la m6moire ct court
a un arbre mutil6, dams louverture
duquel il l'avait cache.
Sarah Bernhard, personniiant
ce jeune officer, Sc drape du ''Tri-
colore'' soudainement retouve ct
r6cite l'incomparable poeme de
Paul D6roulede, intitul6: 'Au
porte-drapeau". Ellie d6ploie, an
cours de son r6cit des accents 81
d6bordants de ferveur patriotique
que des applaudissements fr6neti-
ques 6clatent par toute la sale, au
cri de "Vive la France, "Vive
PAngleterre". Vingt fois, Ia gran
de actrice est obligee de r6Pondre
aux acclamations dun public en-
d6lire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-03
ii a des joues roses ct jouf-

III a deS jOueS roses ct JOuf-
flues ct il dort profond6ment
toute la mutt" Ainsi s'exprime
Nine Regime Burdin, de Speonk.
n. Y, dams une lettre Oh ellie parle
de son b6b6. Ellie dit aussi: "Votre
Novoro ne peut pas etre surpasse.
Personne ne salt c eel mieux que
ceux qui ont une famille ct qui
ont employ6 cette medicine. Je fis
prendre du Novoro q mon b6b6
lorsqu'il n'avait que six semaines,
car il 6tait tres constip6. J'ai Gu
sept enfants, mais celui-ci qui est
le plus jeune, est le mieux portant
de tous.u a des joues 1oses ct jouf-
fues ct il dort profondement toute
la mutt. Ceci je n'aurais pas pu le
dire de mes autres enfants. Je suis
certaine que l'emploi du Novoro
en- est la>cause. J'ai aussi aide mes
voisines q prendre soins de leurs
petits enfants avec le Novoro ct
toutes en- font la louange.
II ny a aucun remede connu qui
soft devenu aussi intimement rat
tach6 au foyer domestique que
Pest le Novoro du DR. Pierre. II
nest pas q vendre dams les phar-
macies. Des agents sp6ciaux le
fonrnissent au public directement
du laboratoire des lubricants, le
DR. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 49,
rs So Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-03

Malheureusement le P. Croisier
nest pas la seule victime de la
guerre, pas plus dams le clerg6
qu'ailleurs. Car depuis louvertu-
re des hostilit6s jusqu'au 81 de-
cembre dernier lie nombre de pre-
tres francais tues sur le champ de
bataille d6passe 1900. "La Crojx"
qui en- a cite 1165, dit que tous les
noms ne lui ont pas 6t6 communi-
qu6s. Eux aussi sont tomb6s VIC
times de leur devoir, eux aussi
sont morts en- h6ros.
Actuellement encore, plus de
$4,000 pretres combattent sur le
front CONNIE simples soldats, SOUS
officers, officers. Plus de 1000
aut:es sont q leurs c0t6s, exposes
CONNIE au feu du canon ct de la
mitraille, CONNIE intirmiers ou
brancardiers, ct celia soft a cause
de leurs aptitudes, de leur 6tat de
sant6, ou en- vertu de la loi 1889.
Fid6les a lappel de la patrie en-
danger les uns ct les autres sont
parts courageusement a la fronti-
ere, ct la-Jotfre Ia dit publiqne-
ment- lis font Acknowledgement
leurs devoirs de combattants ou de
brancardiers, tout en- soutenant le
moral de nos troupes, ct en- aidant
toujours n'importe Oh, les soldats a
bien mourir; ct 81, tant ct tant de
ces derniers ont eu une belle mort
ct ont sauv6 leur anne, eux ct leur
famille devront leur 6tre eternelle-
ment reconnaissance, car les 400
aumoniers que nous avons ne peu.
vent pas etre presents partout.
Quant aux 5000 ou 1000 pretres
qui sont actuellement mobilis6s
CONNIE infrmiers dams les forma-
tions sanitaires de rarri4re, ce
nest par de leur faute s'ils y sont,
mais en- vertu de la loi 1889. Eux
aussi font leurs devoirs dams la
place au'on leur a .Justement ASST
gn6e, car celle du pretre, habitu6 q
Ia visite du malade est dams les ho-
pitaux ct les embulances confor-
m6ment au d6sir de pEglise qul ne
veut pas que les mains de ses mi
nistres faites pour b6nir, versent
du sang human de quelque facon
que ce soft.
Je termine en- donnant lei la
preuve la plus irrefutable de Ia va
leur de nos pretres au 'front.' la
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-03
Bureaux: sos Avenue Centrale
PHIL. c. JUsTUs

En- acceptant de devenir candidat au
poste de conseiller plutot qua celui
de comptrolleur, j'ai cru que je pour
rails etre de plus grand service aux
contribuables ct aux citoyens de la
vile en- leur aidant a g6rer les chooses
de Ia vile en- homme d'affaires ct en-
r6duisant les taxes tout en- ne nui.
SAINT pas q administration efficace
que requiert une vile grandissante
CONNIE st Paul.
PHIL. G. JUsTUs.
M. Justus a une Tongue exp6rien-
&c commerciale ct CONNIE officer pu-
blic ct il ferait un conseiller de gran
de valeur pour notre vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-03

preuve des fats. Depuis le debut
des hostilit@s:
925 Pretres ont etc cites q Tor
DIRE du jour.
II d6cor6s de la m6dailIe de la
legion d'honneur-74 de la m6dail-
le militaire. 40 ont obtenu Ia me-
daille d'honneur des 6pid6mies, ct
18 des decorations 6trang4res.
Honneur aux vaillants!
ENTRE-NOUs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-03

pour les peres ct meres de famille,
par exemple, q cause de pavenir de
leurs enfants. Je compatis de tout
ceur q leur douleur l6gitime. LIE
P. Croisier qui aimait tant certai.
nement les stems, mais qui les await
quitt6s pour sauuer les ames, sut
trouver dams So fol, q cette heure
supreme la force ct le courage ne
cessaire pour supporter cette s6pa-
ration dun moment en- attendant
quill les retrouve dams Pautre vie.
Telles sont les raisons pour les
quelles il afronta 81 courageuse-
ment la mort.
LIE P4re Croisier s'est fait dis
tinguer aussi par sa charlie, par
son amour pour Ie soldat, le d6sir
de lui etre utile, de faire du bien
non settlement son corps, mais
surtout a son anne. Ii s'eforcait
d'etre un bon pore, toujours q cote
de ses enfants au moment du dan.
ger pour leur prodiguer ses soins,
avec une bont6 ang6lique, pour les
preparer a bien MOURN, CONNIE il
est bien mort lui-m6me. De cette
facon, il sauv6 tant danes qui
torment aujourd'hui sa plus belle
couronne au ciel.
Les soldats paimaient tendre-
ment q cause de son courage de sa
bont6, de sa charlie; lis le respec-
talent ct le v6n6raient. Mais IL ne
SO servait de Pautorit6 quill await
acquise sur eux, que pour la met
tre au service du commandment,
sachant blen que ce qui fait la for
ce dune arm6e. ce nest pas seule-
ment la valeur individuelle, mais la
valeur coordonn6e. Ce faisant, le
bon P4re s'eforcait autant quill
6tait en- lui, de TRAVELLER pour la
victoire. VOLTA une belle preuve
de son amour passionn6 pour la
France.
LIE Pere Crolsier a done pu, dams
ses derniers instants, tout en- en-
voyant son dernier salut, q sa fa-
mile, q St-Marc, q la Bretagne, q
la France, regarder sa vie dun cell
satisfait. ii a pu dire avec le grand
apotre mourant: ''Le moment de
ma dissolution est arrive, j'ai ache
v6 ma course, j'ai combattu le bon
combat, j'ai gard6 la fol; mainte-
nant il me reste la couronne de
gloire qui m'est due ct que me
donnera mon juste ]uge''.
II a eu la belle mort quill 6tait
allie chercher en- vain au della des
mers ct qui ma pu lui etre donn6e
que par les sauvages de la "Kul-
tur" allemande. En- expirant sur
le champ de bataille, volontaire de
sa charit6, il est r6ellement mort
victime pour Dieu ct pour la Pa
trie.
A toute sa famille d6sol6e, nos
plus sinc6res condolences.