davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
4. s. REFUSES TO PERMIT
GERMANY TO BLOCKADE
PORTS BY SUB WARFARE

with the latest developments there is
little to choose for this government.
Germany's submarine operations
have destroyed ships. But for more
than a year, it was pointed out, the
entente cruisers have held up and
searched vessels, taken enemy sub
jects off within sight of American ter
ritory and have chased vessels which
were on the blacklist far inside of
the three mile limit.
Now, with the transfer of submarine
(Continued On Page Seven.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
FIRST INNING

eosToN-Hoop&r fouled over the
right field fence, Hooper out on ny
to Wheat. Janvrtn out. Mowrey to
Daubert. A long bne handed stop by
Mowrey. Shorten singled over Sec
ond base Hobby singled. Shorten
out, trying to reach third. Stengel to
Mowrey. No runs, two hits, no errors,
one left on.
eRookLYN-Myers hit by pitched
hall Myers on first Ball I. Daubert
got an infield single attempting to sac
rifice. Myers stopped at second. 1t
was Daubert's first hit Of the series.
Stengel out on a sacrifice, Mays to
Hobby. The play advancing Myers to
third and Daubert to second. Wheat
was purposely walked. The bases
were filled. Cutshaw forced out My
ers at the plate. Hobby to Thomas.
II was a brilliant play. Mowrey up
with bases still filled. Mowrey famed.
No runs, one hit, no errors; three
left on.
SECOND INNING.
eOSTON-Lewis out afly to
Myers. Gardner out on fly to Cut
shaw Scott out on a fly to Wheat.
who made remarkable running
catch No runs, no hits, no errors,
none left on.
BROoklYN-Olson out. Scott to
Hobby Miller famed. Coombs out,
Scott to Hobby. No runs, no hits, no
errors, none left on.
THIRD INNING
eoSroN-Thomas out on a fly to
Cutshaw. Hooper singled over first
base. Janvrin up. Hooper out steal
Ing second. Miller to Cutshaw. No
runs, one hit, no errors, mono left on.
BROokLYN-Myers out. Scott to
Hobby. Daubert singled to right. his
second base hit today. Stengel singled
70 left field, Daubert going to second
Wheat flied out to Lewis. Cutshaw
singled to right field fence. scoring
Oaubert for the first run of the game.
stengel went to third and Cutshaw to
second when Hooper threw to the
plate. trying to catch Daubert. Now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10

rey out, Scott to Hobby. No Runs, No
Hits, No Errors, Two left on.
FOURTH INNING.
BOSTON-Janvrin out on fly to
Stengel. Shorten singled over third.
Shorten out trying to steal second,
Miller to Olson. Hobby out on fly
to myers. No runs, one hit, no errors,
none left on.
BROOkLYN-Olson singled and
then went to second when Gardner
threw wild to first. Miller sacrificed,
Mays to Hobby. Olson went to third.
Coombs up Olson scored on Coombs
single to right Myers out on sacri-
flee Mays to Hobby. Coombs went to
second. Daubert out, scott to Hobby.
One run, two hits, one error, one left
on.
FIFTH INNING
BOSTON-Lewis out on a fly to
Wheat. Gardner out on fly to Now
rey. Scott out, Coombs to Daubert.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left
on.
BROOKLYN Stengel fouled to
Gardner. Wheat walked. Cutshaw
out, Mays to Hobby, Wheat going to
second Mowrey walked. Olson up.
Wheat and Mcwrey scored on Olson's
triple to center. The crowd went
wild. Miller out. Scott to Hobby.
Two Runs, One Hit, No Errors, One
left on.
SIXTH INNING.
BOSTON-Thomas out, Olson to
Daubert. Mays up. Henriksen batting
for Mays. He walked. Hooper scored
Henriksen on his triple to right CEN
ter. Janvrin cut on fly to Cutshaw.
Shorten singled to center. scoring
Hooper. Hobby out, Coombs to Dau-
bert. Two Runs, Two Hits, No Errors,
One left on.
BROokLYN-Foster now pitching
for Boston. Coombs out on a line
drive to Scott. Myers out on fly to
Gardner. Daubert out. He tripled to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Fair tonight and Wednesday. A few
degrees below freezing tonight.
General conditions-Freezing wealth
er with general frost occurred last
night throughout Wayne county. Cool
wave is central over the Great Lakes.
but is now moving slowly. It has
not yet reached the South Atlantic
coast but will do SO by tonight. 1t is
getting warmer in the far west.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
GERMAN Wasp RAIDERS
make SAFE GETAWAY
DESPITE FOES PATROL

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 1o.-German
commerce raiders which bore down
on shipping of the New England coast
on Sunday, sending six vessels to the
bottom, are believed to have made a
clean escape.
British warships from the American
coast patrol and from Canadian ports,
are still securing the Atlantic far out
at sea in hope Of overtakine the Ger.
mans. The French cruiser conde is
also In the chase.
Although the captain Of the Nan.
tucket IIghtship reported seeing three
submarines it virtually is certain now
that only two were present, the "U-53o
and the "u-61." The "U-61," is 10 be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
VENIzELOS FORCES
TO ATTACK BUiGARS

SALONIKI, Oct. 10.-Former Pre-
mier Venizelos of Greece, leader Of the
revolutionary movement In Greece. ar
rived here today from Certe with the
announcement that the revolutionaries
would attack the invading Bulgarians
without waiting for action by King
Constantine. The ex-premier was ac-
companied by Admiral Courdour and
General Danglis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
GERARD BUYS GAS
FROM NETHERLANDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Gasoline has
become so scarce in Germany since
the war started said Ambassador
Gerard (n his arrival here today, that
he is compelled to get his personal
supply from Holland in sealed cans.
Berlin taxi cabs are not allowed to
use gasoline, but they have good sub
stitute in benZine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
BEFORE THE GAME

EBBETTS FIELD, Brooklyn. Oct.
10.-Wintry winds swept across the
field and into the stands this after
noon, chilling the $4,000 fans who "sat
in" for the third worlds series battle
between the Dodgers and the Red Sox.
The bright sun helped no one but the
bleacherites as the covered stands
were backed to its rays.
The bleachers were filled to capacity
soon after the gates opened, but the
reserved seat holders came late. They
didn't care to risk pneumonia. 1t was
1:30 O'Clock before the grand stand be-
gan to be peopled to any extent.
Defeats Dampen Ardor.
This was the opener in Brooklyn
but the natives didn't seem wildly en-
thusiastic about it. The double defeat
suffered by the Dodgers in Boston
seemed to have dampened the ardor of
Brooklyn fans. Or maybe it was be-
cause they were frozen that they were
not demonstrative. At any rate, pretty
plays in fielding practice and smash
ing clouts in batting did not provoke
much applause.
Reserved seats were on sale at the
box office here almost up to game
time This is a condition unique un-
equalled in worlds series history.
Never in the past six or eight years
have any reserved seats been left for
public sale before game time. The
Dodgrs management announced "all
seats sold" a week ago, yet thousands
were for sale To-Day And his condition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
CERARD'S SHIP DOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-The Scandt-
navian-American Frederick Will, with
United States Ambassador James w.
Gerard and his wife on board, arrived
safely at Quarantine early today. The
liner passed through the zone where
German submarine sank six ships
on Sunday. The vessel is expected to
dock shortly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
BIG Liner LEAVES
FOR BRITISH PORT

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 10.-Despite the
menace of submarines the Asian, big
liner, loaded with cotton, lumber and
other supplies for the British govern
ment sailed for Liverpool today. I'VE
must reach England and well take our
chances against the submarines" said
Captain Wood. The Asian will stop
at Newport News for coal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
HUGHES TURNS
GUNS ON EIGHT
HOUR MEASURE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-Charles
Evans Hughes left Philadelphia today
for his swing into Maryland where he
spoke this afternoon at the Hagers-
town fair. Mr.. Hughes was much
pleased with his reception. He is
making a minimum number Of speech
es so as to save his voice until he gets
into the West
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10

IIeved here, may have been acting -
q supply ship, 40 United States navut
men reported seeing such ship how.
erina near the "U-53."
NO MORE LOSSES KNOWN.
There has been no confirmation Of
wireless reports that nine merchant
ships were sunk. United States naval
officers here have come to the opin-
ion that only six were destroyed.
It has been definitely established
that no lives were lost The missing
crew of the British freighter Kings
[continued On Page Seven.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
u-53 DISAPPEARS
AS STOCK FACTOR

NEW YORK. Oct 10.-The stock
market regained its normal tone to-
day. The panic which held sway yes
terday owing to the raid of the U-53
disappeared completely in the opening
hour and left no trace of uneasiness.
Buying was resumed in full swing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
FLEET OF OEsTRoYERs
HUNTS FOR SURVIVORS

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 1o.-A fleet
of twelve United States destroyers left
here at II o'clock today to look for
boat load of sailors from the British
freighter Kingston which is reported
to be still missing. Reports were that
all the Kingston's crew were safe on
an incoming Greek steamship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
MEETING POSTPONED

A meeting of the Richmond Church
federation scheduled to be held to-
night has been postponed until next
Monday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10

right and tried to stretch the hit into
a home run. O'Day first called him
safe then reversed his decision, claim
Ing he had not touched home plate on
long fly. No Runs, One Hit, No Err.
rors, None left on.
SEVENTH INNING
BOSTON-Lewis out, Daubert unas-
sisted. Gardner smashed home run
over the right field fence. Coombs
taken out although the crowd yelled
Let him stay" Scott up. Pfeffer
pitching for Brooklyn. Scott out on
fly to Myers. Myers made a great
running catch. Thomas famed. One
Run, One Hit, No Errors, None left
on.
eRoOKLYN-Stengel out on fly
to Hooper. Wheat singled to right,
Hooper got the ball but stumbled and
1t was credited officially as a single.
Hooper fumbled the ball. Cutshaw up,
strike one, ball one. Wheat stole
second 1t was the first theft Of the
game. Cutshaw out on fly to Hobby,
Wheat holding second. Mowrey out,
Foster to Hobby. No runs, one hit, no
errors, one left on.
EIGHT INNING.
BOSTON-Qn last of seventh Wheat
stole second when Foster made a wild
pitch.) Foster famed. Hooper out,
Pfeffer to Daubert Janvrin famed.
No runs, no hits, no errors. None left
on.
BROOkLYN-Olson out, Foster to
Hobby. Miller out, Hobby to Foster
who covered first. Pfeffer singled to
right Myers famed No runs, one
hit, no errors, one left on.
NINTH INNING
BOSTON-Shorten fou1ed to Wheat
1t was a great catch. Hobby out, 'Ol-
son to Daubert attendance 25.000)
Lewis out on fly to Stengel. No
Runs, No Hits, M Errors, None left
on.
Receipts 100000
BOSTON-Three runs, seven hits,
one error.
BROOKLYN-Four runs, ten hits,
no errors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight with
frost. Probably heavy. Wednesday
fair. Warmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10

Left on bases, Boston 2, Brooklyn9.
Earned Runs-Boston g. Brooklyn 4.
Home Run-Cardner.
Three Base Hits-Hooper Daubert, Olson.
Sacrifice Hits-Myers, Stengel Cutshaw, Miller:
Struck Out-By Mays 2, Foster Coombs | Peffer ;.
Bases on Balls-By Mays 3, Coombs !.
Wild Pitch-Foster, !.
Hit by Ptcher-Myers
EBBETTS FIELD, Brooklyn, Oct. 1o-Playing their
first game of the worlds series the home field the
Brooklyn suggers Daubert, Stengel and Wheat found
their batting eyes and hammered victory over the
Red Sox.
The teams will now have to play at least two more
games and the series may 60 to the full extent
The score by innings follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10

Temperature Toda,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
Third District

To the Voters of Lake County;
This is to announce that | am an
Independent candidate for the office
of county judge of Lake county to
be voted for at the coming November
election. You will find my name
among the candidates in the indie
pendent column and on the indie
pendent ticket. To the old residents
of this county / need no introduction
and for the information OF those who
are not SO well acquainted with me l
will say that | am the Oldest estab-
lished lawyer in Lake county. having
settled in the county in 1878 and
have lived in the county almost con-
tinuously since hat time. | assure
you that | will appreciate your In
%fluence. your support and your vote
at the polls on election day and fur
Their will assure you that if elected
to this office l will give the people
my best efforts in that capacity and
will be on the job all of the time.
Thanking you in advance for any
thing you may do for me. and asking
the support of each and all of you,
| am,
Your obedient servant,
F. L. Soper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23
Wrong Method Adopted.

President Wilson In his speeches OF
August 29th and September 23d has
furnished his own condemnation out OF
his own mouth. In them he explicitly
condemns exactly what he has done
and actually demands legislation which
will make impossible the repetition OF
such a proceedingl This is so extraor-
binary an attitude that l quote his own
words. He said he wished TO pro-
vide" against the recurrence OF such
unhappy situations I'm the future" by
securing "the calm n fair arbitration
Of all industrial disputes In the days TO
come" This is an explicit assertion
that arbitration of all Industrial dis
putes is the right method of action;
and therefore that he had adopted
the wrong method of action-although
In the ase of the anthracite coal
strike he had an exact precedent In
point, by following which he would
nave enforced the right method.
President Wilson further says. This
Is a~ssuredly the best way of vindicating
a principle. namely, having failed to
make certain of It's observance in the
present to make certain of its observ-
ance in the future" On the contrary,
this is the very worst way Of vindl-
eating a principle. Indeed. it is impos-
sible to devise a worse "a of vindicat-
ing a principle. than to finch ignomi-
niously from enforcing 1t In the case at
issue and at the same time to seek to
cover the ignominy by vociferous pro-
testations about applying 1t in the
nebulous future. The same paper, the
New York Times, from which I quote
the above sentences, contained state
ments from the leaders of the Brother
hoods whom he was befriending. in
which they sale that they would never
consent to the legislation providing for
future arbitration for which President
Wilson asked. and President Wilson
kept a weak and nervous silence about
this defiance. He did not get the legis-
lation which he declared was essential
to "vindicate the principle" in the flu
ture. All that he accomplished was the
violation OF the principle in the pres
ent. In the concrete case at issue. The
only law he secured established the
precedent Of violation of the principle.
All that he did was to establish the
most evil OF all precedents for a de-
mocracy, the precedent Of violating a
principle under the duress of threat
and 1t Is a precedent which
will return to plague US throughout all
future time whenever we have in the
White House = Prssidsnt who u timid
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET
National


CHARLES Il. HUGHES
Vice President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS
Presidential Electors
GEO. r. DOUTHIT
ALVIN WAGGONER
FRANK w. MEEHAN
Fl. X. GJOLME
G. X. SNYDER
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23
Legislative

Legislative
State Senator
HANS URDAHL
Representatives
l.. A. BALDWIN
JOHN II. GROCE
County
Treasurer
ED HYLAND
Auditor
ROY HARTWICH
Register of Deeds
OSCAR OLSON
Clerk of Courts
Il. l.. BURNETT
Superintendent of Schools
ALICE Ripe
sheriff
Il. A. KELLER
States Attorney
GEO. r.. FARMER
County Judge
A. w. SPONHOLZ
Coroner
II. s. WESTABY
Constable
+. c. STOLZMAN
County Commissioner, Third District
ID. ]. O'CONNELL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23

In the face Of threat of physical VIC
lence or who subordinates duty to the
hope Of personal political profit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23
"You Will Steal From Me-"

In short. you miners OF Pennsylvania,
[ appeal to you. and / appeal TO all
wageworkers OF the United States, both
IN the name OF sound American citizen
ship, and also In the name OF your real
and permanent self-interest. No Amer
lean citizen can afford TO put the stamp
Of his approval on any law supposed
to be passed for the benefit OF anybody
without investigation. under duress OF
threats or for fear OF the loss OF politi-
cal power. / ask any men who are
tempted to app ve of the politician,
big or little. WHOM they think has
helped them by & ing wrong in their
interest, TO remember that the man
who for his profit Ices wrong in your
interest will just as unhesitatingly 30
wrong against your interest. IL ever he
kinks 1t to his profit to do so.
This is a good rule to remember, for
laboring men. farmers, professional
men, business men, for all citizens of
the United States. In dealing with their
public servants. IL a public servant
viii do wrong to please any particular
class, it may be taken as absolutely
certain that he will do wrong against
the interest OF that particular class
whenever 1t becomes TO his own profit
to do 30.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23
Congressional

Congressional
First District
g. H. DILLON
Second District
ROYAL @. JOHNSON
Third District
]. G. BARTlNE
State
Governor
PETER NORBECK
Lieutenant Governor
w. II. McMASTER
Secretary of State
FRANK NJ. ROOD
Attorney General
CLARENCE c. CALDWELL
Auditor
JAMES L. HANDLIN
Treasurer
G.. H. HELGERSON
Commissioner Of School and Public
Lands
n. T.. KNIGHT
superintendent of Public Instruction
G. H. LUGG
Railroad commissioner
FRANK T.. WELLS
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-06-24
The Value Of A Good Name.

Along with the value of good
soils, good seed, good livestock,
and good farming methods, the
young farmer who would achieve
success must bear in mind the
value of good name. The man
of his word, the man of honor
whose reputation for square deal
ing is known to all the countryside
has an asset of incalculable value.
Most of the worlds business to-
day is done on credit or confidence
in the ability and Willingness to
pay, and were credit abolished
business of all kinds would of
necessity largely stop. And just
SO it is with the young farmer
struggling to get on in the world.
Very frequently without capital OF
his own, if credit is denied him he
labors at a sore disadvantage. he
may need credit to buy, clear and
drain land; to build a home; to buy
improved livestock; but without
capital and without credit these
things must be gone without, and
possibly excellent farming badly
handicapped.
To all of our young men we
would say. then, diligently as you
cultivate your prize acre of corn,
look even more carefully to youl
prize pig may be, strive ever that
the fame of your good name may
spread farther. Your crop may
fail or your pig may die, and still
the loss would not be irrepairable
but once a young mans good name
is gone something is lost that {
whole life's work may never re-
place.
Make debts, if you need to IL
order to better your business, il
order that you may become a bet
ter farmer; but when you give you
promise, either verbally or in writ
ing, make it an iron rule to let no
thing on earth keep you from full
filling it. The good name you will
win will be more priceless thai
gold.-Progressive Farmer
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-06-24
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is local disease, greatly In
fiuenced by constltut ional conditions,
and i'll order to cure it you must take
an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood Oh the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Cure was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians IN
this country for years. 1t is composed
Of some of the best tOnics known. COM
bined with some of the best blood puri-
fiers. The perfect combination of the
ingredients in Halls Catarrh Cure Is
what produces such wonderful results
in catarrhal conditions.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-06-24
Meeting June 18th

A meeting will be called at Bien-
venus Theatre Sunday June 10Th
after High Mass for the purpose
of organizing a company OF the
National Guard of Louisiana. All
men between the ages OF Is and
As would do well to attend this
meeting and hear short talks by
the business men of the town. The
advantage of having a company IN
st. Martinville are too numerous
to mention in this short space, the
speakers will endeavor to show
why all young who can pass the
PHYSICAL examination should give a
certain part Of their time to pre-
paredness.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-06-24
Police Jurors Getting Busy.

We learn that Police Juror Four
net of the Third Ward is giving
some attention to the building of
bridges Oh the east side, which
were destroyed by the high water,
and that he will give some atten-
ton to the roads of Cypress Island
which were sorely in need of at
tention, as they had been neglec-
ted for many years If Cypress
Island section had good roads, it
would be one Of the ideal prone
made of this section. We learn
also that Police Juror Goulas is
giving his attention to draining
the roads leading to Loreauville,
which is in great need.