davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-22

Ing LOT MISS Emily RUNNER, clerk in
the principals office, who is out with
the grip.
The school council held a meeting
on the stage for the last chapel exer-
else of the term. Each Of the four
standing committees gave a report
which was either adopted, rejected,
amended or referred back to the com
mittee.
REGULATIONS will close next Thurs
day noon at Garfield and the pupils
will return Friday morning to get
their cards and make out their pro-
grams for next term. The new 7B
pupils will come over Friday after.
noon to enroll and make out their
programs, the 8As to 60 to high school
at that time for the same purpose.
The board Of publication met Thurs
day noon and elected reporters for
the city papers. Albert Chrow will
report general news for the Palladium
and Cecil Cureton for the Item Ath-
letic news for the Palladium will con-
tinue to be handled by Kenneth Dol
Inns, and for the Item by Richard
Thornburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-22
Garfield Notes
BY PAUL HEIRoNiMus.

Miss Alta Mcpherson is substitute
ing for Miss Emily Plummer, clerk in
the principals office, who is out with
the grip
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-22

New discoveries of petroleum have
been made in Argentina.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-22
RICHMOND WINS
Dull CONTEST
FROM MuNCIE

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 22.-Richmond
won slow and uninteresting game
from Muncie here last night by the
score of Z to 5. The first period was
one Of the fastest of the season. but
the players slowed up in the second
and third periods, and were almost a
farce Williams for Muncie was forced
beginning Of the third period, and the
beginning of the third period. andd the
remainder Of the game was played
with four men on a side, Evans with
drawing for Richmond. The play was
characterized by rough work on both
sides. Following is the lineup. score
and summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-22
HOW THEY STAND

Won. Lost. Pct
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-22

Rushes-Quigley, Z; Wllilams'
Stops-O'eMtz, SO; Pence, 81.
Referee-King
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-22
BENSON CHANGES DATE

,tals .903 973 1O49 2409
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-21
GREECE DEMANDS
RETURN OF ARMY
Ultimatum to Kaiser Insists
Upon Release of Division
Kidnapped from Kavala.
WAR IS THE AFFIRMATIVE

Athens, Tuesday, Sept. DIVA
London, Sept. 20, Delayed.)-There is
reason to believe that the Greek gov
eminent has sent an ultimatum to
Germany and Bulgaria expiring
Wednesday night, demanding the i'm
mediate return OF the soldiers taken
prisoners at Kavala.
London, Sept. 20.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Athens under date OF Sep
TENDER l9 says:
1T is learned on good authority
that this mornings conference of Pre-
mier Kalogeropoulos and the foreign
minister with King Constantine re-
suited in decision in principle for a
departure from neutrality with a view
to dissipating the entente's apparent
distrust of the new cabinet.
When the Greek seaport of Kavala
was entered by German and Bulga-
rian troops the city was garrisoned
by the Fourth Greek army corps. Ac-
cording to an official statement issued
by Berlin the entire corps, consisting
OF 10000 men, asked the German com
mander for food and shelter and pro-
lection against the entente forces. The
statement said that to prevent any
breach OF neutrality the Greek SOL
diers would be transported to Ger
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-21
ROUMANIANS WIN
FIGHT IN DOBRUDJA
Bucharest War Office Says
Teutons and Bulgars De-
feated in Enigea Region.
SOFIA DISPUTES THE CLAIM

Bucharest, Roumania, Sept. 20
Via London.)-The officia report
issued today by the Roumanian war
office announce that the Roumanians
have gained success against the Ger
man and Bulgarian troops in the
province of Doorudja. The fighting
was in the region of Enigea, nineteen
miles south of the Constanza-T zerna-
voda railway.
The battle in this region continues,
the statement adds, where the Rou-
manian efforts are directed against
the principal enemy forces, according
to movement prescribed by COM
mand."
Bulgars Driven from Florina.
Paris, Sept. 20.-The last Of the
Bulgarians have been cleared out Of
Florina, near the western end of the
Macedonian front, the war office an
nounced today. After the occupation
of the town by the entente forces,
Bulgarian soldiers held out for a
time in several houses, resisting with
savage energy. One hundred prison.
ers were taken in completing the cap
ture OF these positions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-21
OMAHA SAYS HELLO
TO THE NEW COACH
DR.. Stewart Is Guest of Omaha
Alumni at Smoker at
University Club.
IS PLEASED WITH NEW JOB

Some Omaha followers OF the for
tunes OF Cornhusker foot ball may
have had some misgivings last win
ter when it was announced that DR..
E. ]. Stewart, coach of the Oregon
Aggies, had been selected to succeed
the successful E. o. Stiehm, who
brought such gridiron fame to Ne
braska. But if the Omahans did have
those misgivings and then attended
the smoker at che University club last
night they quickly vanished into thin
air.
DR.. Stewart was the guest last
evening OF the Omaha alumni of the
Husker institution at an informal
smoker and scores of Omaha foot
ball fans were on hand to meet him
and extend their .well-wishes and as
sure him OF their support.
DR.. Stewart has undertaken diff
cult task. He won't have any Cham
berlains, or Halligans, as did Stiehm.
But DR.. Stewards shoulders are broad.
He looks like "a man who can face
his task in the face, fight to the end
and return victorious if it is at all
possible. Omaha was satisfied that
Nebraska made an excellent choice
when it asked Stewart to fill Stiehms
shoes.
DR.. Stewart didn't promise to sweep
the Missouri valley this fall. He did
not promise to win every game on
the schedule. It's easy to make prom
ises. Anybody can make promises.
But the new mentor did say few
good words for Nebraska. He was
pleased with his reception in his new
field, in fact, he was more than
pleased, he was elated. There is no
hospitality in the world like that of
Nebraska, is DR.. Stewards belief, and
everybody agrees with him. Z
He said he was pleased with his
charges. They are a bright, clean
bunch OF chaps, eager to work, willing
to learn, never complaining, never
Sinking, the best bunch in the world
to select an eleven from. DR.. Stewart
is also pleased with the support and
encouragement he has been given by
the student body, the alumni, and by
Nebraska.
I'm mighty glad I came to Ne
braska," were the new coach's part
ing words.
DR.. Stewart, accompanied by Guy
Reed, who is an old acquaintance In
Omaha, came up from Lincoln after
practice yesterday just to attend the
smoker last night. He promises to
come again.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-21
THIRD DISTRICT IS
IN LINE FOR WARNER
Reports Given at Meeting of
Congressional Committee
Are ALI Favorable.
HUGHES SENTIMENT SOLID

Norfolk, Sept. 20.-(Special.) 1.-The
political fences OF Congressman Dan
Stephens appear to be badly broken
down in many places in the. Third
congressional district, judging from
the conversation one hears on the
trains and from talking with men who
have heretofore supported the demo-
cratic congressman.
There appears to be general feel
ing that William P. Warner, so well
and favorably known all over the dis
trict. will give Mr.. Stephens the fight
of his life, and that he will poll good
majority. This is based on the fact
that many democrats WHO AVE in the
past supported Mr.. Stephens boldly
come out and pledge their support to
the republican candidate.
Predict Victory.
The Third district at the last cleo
ton gave state candidates on the re-
publican ticket around 5000 majority
in the district, which in the mind Of
republicans indicates that If republic.
ans do their duty Mr.. Warner will he
elected. Republicans all over the dis
trict who have formerly supported
Mr.. Stephens now come forward with
assurances that they are through with
the Fremont congressman and will
not only vote for Mr.. Warner, but will
get out and work for him. r,
The republican congressional COM
mittee met here Tuesday evening with
practically a full representation, and
the reports justified the prediction
that the Third district would be found
represented by a republican in the
next congress.
Revival Of Republicanism.
There appears to be great revival
Of republican sentiment in this part Of
the state. Republicans feel the victory
spirit in the air, and are, putting OH
their old-timc enthusiasm. Senator
Hitchcock and his two publicity
agents were in Norfolk yesterday, but
in quiet way, appearing to be aware
that they are facing losing fight and
that gumshoe campaign is about the
only thing left for them to follow. OF
course the senator is making some
speeches whenever he can get crowd
to listen. but people are waking up to
the fact that good crops and high
prices cannot be claimed by democrat
ic orators as due to the workings of a
democratic tariff bill.
The Eight Hour Law.
"Some OF us are wise to the fact
that the passage Of the eight-hour
Adamson bill was nothing more or
less than an effort to corral the rail-
way mems votes" said a railroad man
yesterday on the train coming from
Fremont to Norfolk, land we don't
propose to have the wool pulled over
our eyes that way. | don't know what
the rest of them are going to do, but
as for me ] shall vote for Mr..
Hughes"
This man said that he found gen.
eral Hughes sentiment among the
men Of his acquaintance, and he be.
lieved the young men of the country
were going to get behind the New
York man.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-21

Persistence Is the Cariinal Virtue
in Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-21
HYMENEAL



Miss Myrtle NJ. Kaufman and
Louis G. Schrader, Oakland, Neb.,
we're married by Rev. Charles W..
Savidge Wednesday afternoon.
Owen-F Fisher.
Stella, Neb., Sept. 2O.-(Spccial J..
Russell M. Owen and Miss Florence
L. Fisher OF Nehama were married
yesterday by Rev. Mr.. Teal at the
Prairie Union parsonage. Miss Fisher
is graduate Of Shubert and Nemaha
schools. She studied domestic science
at Peru and taught music. The young
couple left for Colorado, where they
will make their home.
Schaecher- Gogan.
Lindsa: Neb., Sept. 20.-(Special.)
Miss Clara Gogan and Fred
Schaecher were married at nuptial
high r.ass at 9 o'clock at the Catholic
church yesterday morning, Rev.
Father Columbian he,pastor officiat-
ing. The bride is the second daugh-
ter Of John r,gan living, retired
near town. Mr.. Schaecher is promi.
nent in business here. After we'd
din, breakfast at the home of the
brides father. a reception was held
= hich the relath re present
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-21
Soldiers Home Notes

Grand Island, Sept, 2o.--tspecial. Pat
rick Walsh spent Saturday night at Burkett
with his father and mother. Commandant
and Mrs. walsh, returning to his home
in Omaha on Sunday morning.
large number OF tho students at the
Baptist college visited at Burkett on Sum
day afternoon.
John Ward. after a year IN the West
hospital, has been transferred to the north
ward OF the conyaiescent hospital.
The Rev. Mr.. jackson Of the Baptist
..chur7h OF Grand Island. occupied the pull
3pif at the Home chapel on Sunday sitter
noon. lss
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Nelson and daughter
Of Upland. called at Burkett yesterday
Those asking for furloughs are: Mr..
Bondoil. thirty days; John Nyce. ten days:
Sam Kleffman, seven days, and John ingles.
ten days @. W. Campbell and D. T. Snow
have returned from their furloughs.
Mrs. Mary Rogers Is suffering with a
light attack OF the grippe. Mr.. Rounds
has been confined to his room for few
days
The farm superintendent says he will give
his attention TO corn cutting, cane cutting,
grinding feed and flling the silo this week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-21
Or. Boyden Of Grand Island
WEEDS Miss Eva Brix Of Omaha

At the home of the brides brother,
T. Brix, yesterday afternoon, Miss
Eve Brix was married to DR.. H. b.
Boyden of Grand Island, Rev. Mr..
Arthur Of Grand Island officiating.
DR.. and Mrs. Boyden left for an ex-
tended eastern trip last night and
after December /, they will be at
home in Grand Island.
The bride was charmingly gowned
in white satin, and carried shower
.boquet Of white roses. The maid OF
honor, Miss Nettc Brix, sister OF the
bride, wore pink satin and carried
pink roses. Mr.. Clark of Grand
Island was best man, Among the
out-of-towri guests were:
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur, Grand
Island; c. w. Brix, Lexington; Mrs.
H. B. Smith, Mrs. Boyden and Mr..
Clark, Grand Island; Mrs. Buell.,
Lincoln; Miss Ruth Boyden, Grand
Island; Miss Shondorff. Copenhagen,
Denmark; Miss Anna Nielsen, Lex.
ington, and Miss Ruth Tucker. Mon
tevcdo, Cal. The brides boquet was
caught by Miss Ruth Boyden.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-21
BEN EARL WINS
HARTMEN PACE
First Choices Sweep Gard Of
Three Events at Colubmus
Meet.
EDWARD GEERs IS INJURED

Columbus, O., Sept. 20.-First
choices swept a card OF three events
at this afternoons Grand Circuit
races, Peter Stevens was successful
in trial to beat 2:02A, and Edward
Geers, veteran driver, was injured
when Sir Anthony Carter, his Hotel
Hartman stake candidate, went into
a pile that was caused when Ryth-
maid fell. Mr.. Geers is now in a
hospital and may be kept there sew
eral days, as he is badly bruised.
Peter Look was the only favorite
TO win in straight heats, he being
easily the bestof hve-year olds start
ing in the Horse Reviews fturity
pace. Rose Magee, second choice,
made a break in the second heat and
was distanced.
Ben Earl from Omaha, won the
Hotel Hartman pacing stake, the sec
ond heat being taken away from him
by Young Todd, from which Walter
Cox got a mile in 2:02H, the fastest
ever done by four-year old PAGER.
In the next heat Young Todd was not
so good and was beaten for the place
by Sir Anthony Carter, which Dick
Mcmahon drove after the disabling
OF Geers in the first heat. It was
on the far turn that R:'thmaid fell.
Sir Anthony Carter was too close
TO avoid a collision. Geers was pitch
ed high in the air. In falling he
alighted on his right shoulder. The
Problem, still farther back, was
driven wide Just in time to keep 7.
w. Murphy from being thrown.
Rythmaids driver was not hurt.
Esperanza did not do so well in
the hrst two heats of the 2:07 trot,
there being spill between Mirthful
and Sister Strong. The California
mare took the race by winning the
next three heats. Sister Strong was
good contender in each. Peter
Stevens, in his attack against 2:01A
did the first quarter in 29M seconds
and reached the half in minute fiat
The third quarter was the fastest OF
all, being in 2oA seconds. He tired
coming through the stretch, but not
enough to make his attempt fail
uye. The full mile wasin2:0lH.
Summary
Trottins, 5:o7 class 8 in s. purse s1.2oo:
Esperanza. b. m, by Carlokin
tDufreel, ..,,..............
Sister Strong. b. m, by Strong Boy
Mlrthfui ), M. BY Star Of Patchsn
tAurphy), ...~..,..........,..l
Sadie s., b. m. tMcMahon) 1888 81
Time. 2:osA, 3.osh, s:osk, 2:o7k, 2;0sh.
Horse Review Futurity. a-yeariold PAGERS
in purse $4,000:
Peter Look. b. s.. by Peter The Great
The Aim blk. 9. (McMahonI. ........3
Flora strathmorc. ch. {. (HaiD......b
Also ran. Naloma, Rose Magce.
Time. 210k. 2:l0M. :
Hotel Hartman stake. 2;ls PAGERS; In
s. purse $1,000:
Ben Earl, b. g., BY The Earl
(Chtlos), .....f....c... 1881
Young Todd. b. g., by Director
Todd (Cox), ..,...,...........2
Sir Anthony Carte. b. h.. tGeers
and McMahonl. ...,.s......,.7
Also ran, Peter Nash. The Problem
Tramp-A-Bit. May Fern. Rythmaid.
Time, e:olA. 2:o2h, 2:oiM, a;osh.
Pacing, to beat 3:o2x:
Peter Stevens. b. h.. by Potter The Grea
fMurphy), won. Time. 2:i1h.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-21

many, to be kept there as guests of
the nation.
The German account OF the affair
differs radically from that given out
at the allied capitals and from stories
sent out from Athens. The number
of soldiers transported to Germany,
according to these versions, was less
than thousand, one account placing
the total at seventy officers and 800
men. The remainder of the garrison
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-21
Odd Fellows Meet
At Louisville Next

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 20.-The
grand lodge Of the Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows today selected Louis
vile as the meeting place in 1917
over Omaha and Fort Worth. An
amendment to admit minors to men,
bership was defeated.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-21

is variously said to have been trans
ported to Saloniki by the French au-
thorities and to be encamped on the
island OF Thasos. A recent dispatch
from Athens reported the arrival OF
some members of the Kavala garri-
son in the Greek capital, but no num-
bers we're given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-09
IRRATIONAL CONVENTION OF sUFFAG1sTs

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 8.-After
three pairs of speakers had defended
this afternoon the three different poll
cies which are going to be voted on
later by the delegates to the forty
eighth annual convention of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association,
the general consensus of opinion
seemed to be that the main body of
the association would not favor either
of the two new policies advocated but
would continue it's campaign for equal
suffrage throughout the United States
by working for both federal and state
amendments. Minorities have grown
up in the association during the past
year one, advocating that all state
work be dropped and the campaign be
concentrated on getting a federal
amendment the other calling for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-09

DR.. E. H. Hayden, professor or
psychology has left for the east
coast. From September 18th to 18th
he will lecture before the Brevard
County Teachers Institute. Before
the institute begins he will spend
week on the coast boating and fish
ing.
DR.. Alban Stewart, the newly ap-
pointed professor of botany, is busy
making excursions and cramps" init
the country in order to make ac-
quaintance with the nature of the
flora of north Florida. DR.. Stewart
has just placed large order for
equipment for his meteorological
classes.
Professor Smith, of the department
Of mathematics, who spends the sum-
mer on his farm twelve miles from
Tallahassee, was in the city this past
week to complete the schedule of
studies in cooperation with DR.. Game.
The schedule is ready for the press
now.
Professor l.. S. Barber, who has
been spending the summer in Ithaca
New York, to carry on research work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-09

adoption of the opposite policy. So
great had the difference of opinion
become that the convention was call
ed ethis year three months ahead of
the usual time so that the issue could
be settled in time for the association
to present a definite front in the pres
ent presidential campaign.
After the convention had been open
ed in st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
Church here this morning by an adj
dress of welcome from Mayor Bach
arach, the delegates proceeded to the
routine business. Mrs. Frank NJ.
Roessing, of Pittsburg, vice-president
of the association and chairman of
the congressional committee, recon-
mended in her report that the national
headquarters be removed from New
York to Washington. Discussion on
this proposal was postponed but it is
expected that it will be adopted.
Mrs. Roessing also advocated that
the congressional committee be elect
ed for two years instead of one, the
new members takink office at the be-
ginning of the session of congress.
That Charles E. Hughes had en-
dorsed the federal amendment was no
reason why the cause of equal suf-
frage should suffer from over-conf-
delce, Mrs. Roessing told the dele
gates N her report. The Republican
platform did not endorse the amend
nent, and, furthermore, that party
had done no more in it's official ca
,acity for woman suffrage than had
The. Democratic party, she said. Pro
longed applause followed this state
ment.
A delegation of forty-eight women,
each representing a state in the
Union, met President Wilson upon his
arrival here to address the conven-
ton at its evening session Friday
headed by the women representing the
twelve states where equal suffrage is
now in force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-09
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

in biology at Cornell University, will
return the latter part of this week.
Professor Barber has completely re-
covered from his critical illness the
fore part of the summer. With Pro-
lessor Barber in New York were Mrs.
Barber and their daughter, Miss Lena,
and Miss Mary Frank Knott, the
daughter of Hon. and Mrs. w. V.
Knott.
Miss Mamie Andrews, assistant to
the dean of the College Home, will be
ON the campus in few days. She
will assist in supervising the work of
getting the dormitories ready.
Prof. s. S. Pace, of the University
of Florida, district agent for North
and West Florida farmers coopera,
tive demonstration work, visited the
college recently. Prof. Pace was il
the city in the interest of the demon
stration work in Leon county.
Mrs. w. P. Bevis, the newly ap
pointed assistant to the bookkeeper
took up her duties September LIST
Mrs. Bevis has had extensive expert
ence in office work and takes hold O
The work with great skill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-09
WARNINGS GIVEN
To ALL AUTOISTS

In published card, which appears
elsewhere in today's Journal, Chief Of
Police Sanders gives a friendly warn
ing to all autoists relative to the dis
play of numbers on their cars. The
police chief let's it be srnown that in
case these specific instructions are not
needed action will be taken against
all offenders, and that all so arrested
viii be presented in the city court for
trial "We want to give all chance"
said Chief Sanders, "but we must in
sist upon the observance of traffic
rules The laws are plain, and must
be obeyed."
Within the past week more arrests
Of auto drivers for a varied number
of charges have been made than for
any week in the past. 1t is claimed
that this action is taken against
drivers because of the insistence on
the part of the public that many auto
lists drive about the streets without
regard TO human life or safety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-09

for the Ingraham Highway colors,
and that Royal Palms, alternated with
yellow Towering shrubs, be designted
for planting on said highway. That
the same variety of shrub alternating
with palms to be planted not less than
a mile before another variety be used
to insure uniformity of the color
motif. That palms be placed not
farther than 40 feet apart, and that
80 feet be considered more desirable.
And that planting be done at least Is
feet from centcr of road to each side
painting on A0-foot right-of-way; 35
feet from center. of road on 3O-feet
right-of-way, and 80 feet from center
to each side planting on s0-foot right
of-way, leaving at all times as much
natural growth and scenery as posi-
BILE. And that the chairman of for
estry of the federation be permitted
to select the varietie4 OF shrubs to
be planted between palms, other than
the bush allamanda, the yellow Lam
tana, and yellow elder, which are here
recommended. and also that yellow
iessamine. bignonia, venusta, and
otner yellow Towering vines be used
on forest trees on highway. And that
the president of the federation be au-
thorized to send copy of this reso-
luton to the honorable board of coun-
ty commissioners of Dade county,
asking their cooperation and author
ity to plant in accordance with the
l-aSolnfiNp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-09
NEW VESSEL FOR
WARREN FISH co.

Capt. A. F. Warren, of the fish COM
pany which he controls, and which has
headquarters on Baylen wharf, has
returned from Charleston, where he
reported upon his return he had
bought a schooner rugged vessel of
about 65 tons, which until recently
was in service off Charleston bar as
pilot boat.
The craft has started for Pensacola,
and it is said will come to this place
direct, as it is necessary to remodel
the below decks before the boat enters
the deep-sea fishing business, for
winch purpose her purchase. has been
effected.