davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-16
.ANJRIC.'
The Latest Discovery In Medicine
Why Suffer From Baekaehe, Lumbago, Rheumatism:

It is now asserted with confidence
that these painful effects due to uric
acid In the system are entirely eradi-
Gated. A remedy. called "ANURIC,"
has been discovered by Dr. Pierce in
his hospital practice, which he be-
leves is thirty-seven times more
potent than lithia, and is the cause Of
a drainage outward Of the uric acid
with which 1t comes in contact within
the body It viii ward off backache.
headache, and the darting pains and
aches Of articular or muscular rheu-
matism-of those diseases which are
caused by too much uric acid, such as
govt. asthma. sciatica. or sore, stiff,
aching joints.
When the kidneys are weak or
diseased. these natural filters do not
cleanse the blood sufficiently, and the
poisons are carried to all parts of the
body There follow depression, aches
and pains, heaviness, drowsiness, irri-
liability. "ANURIC" prolongs life be-
cause old people usually suffer from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-16
BAPTIST CLUB
BUYS CARPET

/ CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. june 1s-
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorton of GreenyiIle
spent Thursday in this city. The
ladies of the Baptist Aid society have
purchased carpet Of very neat de-
sign, which will be laid In the church
within few days.. Ralph Luddfng-
ton has returned from BLOOMINGTON.
after having spent the year in the
state university. Mrs. Geo. Robey
and . Geo. Babcock have returned.
after ! sisit with relatives In Muncie,
....R. P. Bunting and family moved
from. Liberty Wednesday and are oc.
cupying the Tyler property, formerly
occupied by Lawrence Ohmit.
Mrs. Nellie Moriarity OF Indianapolis
Is spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Will langley. Mrs. /. n.
Davis is visiting relatives in Indian
apolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-16

hardening and thickening of the walls
of the arteries. due to the excess of
uric acid in the blood and tissues.
DR., Pierce, chief physician at the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo. n. Y, has been testing this
wonderful medicine for the relief of
overworked and weakened kidneys.
The relief obtained by sufferers has
been so satisfactory that he deter
mined to place "ANuRIC" with the
principal druggists in town where PEG
pie could get this ready-to-use medt
cine.
"ANURIC" is not harmful or poison.
Gus. but aids nature in throwing off
those poisons within the body which
cause so much suffering, pain and
misery.
If you want quick relief buy it now
or send DR.. Pierce 10c for trial pkg,
or $1.00 for full treatment. This Will
prove to you that "Anuric" eliminates
uric acid from the system as hot water
melts sugar.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-16
THOMAS MORRISONs
CONDITION SERIOUS

ECONOMY, Ind, June 16.-w. L.
Fenimore and family received a tele-
gram Monday morning from Mr.. and
Mrs c. c. Fenimore of California, an
nouncing the arrival of an eight pound,
blue eyed baby boy. Mr.. Fenimore
has been in California 10 years and is
now chief accountant for the Pacific
Electric railway. Tot Cranor,
jolly and every ready to buy or sen
anything that walks on hoofs, bought
three car load OF fat cattle that
averaged 1,100 each at $500 per hun
bred. Mr.. Cranor sold them to Gaar
and Shirley Of Richmond. ). Thomas
Morrison, who recently returned from
Indianapolis where he was examined
by specialist with Xrays to ascer-
tain whether he had Bright's disease.
is now suffering dreadfuIly and will
not be able to leave his home soon.
Mrs. Loop. chairman of Children's Day
Meeting, Sunday evening, June Is, at
the M. e. church, called a meeting
Monday afternoon to arrange a pro-
gram and practice singing. It prob
ably will be one Of the best Children's
Day meetings ever held here. Others
Of the committee are Emma Ballenger,
Maude Manning, Celice Weyl, Blanch !,
Fenimore and Frances Lindsey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-16
EYE IS INJURED
BY emery DUST

MILTON. Ind, June 16.-Ellsworth
EWers, jr.. AID his brother, Lilo, who
attended school at Mishawaka, are
here with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Ewers. to spend the vacation.
Miss Helen Coyne, Miss Luella
Lantz and Gussie Miller formed an
auto party to Richmond Tuesday to
visit friends. !. Ellsworth Ewers is
suffering from bad eye, caused by
having the eyeball struck by emery
dust. Miss Serena Hoshour has
been a guest of Earlham friends and
attended the entertainment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-16
PARADE REVIEWS
YE 0LDEN TIMES

LIBERTY, Ind, June 16.-The fol-
lowing was the order of the line of
march In the centennial parade here
yesterday:
Newsboys' band, Indians, Harrison
township float; OK team; log cabin;
circuit preacher and doctor; wedding
party, Brownsville township; colonial
party, headed by by Sherman Bias;
Quakers from Salem neighborhood;
Civil war period represented by Union
township; Liberty township, headed
by tractor; Milo Stanton and wife
and Samuel Davis and wife, Oldest
couples in the county; G. A. R. and
Relief Corps; Mothers club; Delta
Theta Tau, representing Miss Indi-
ana; Clyue club; Criterion club; Jen-
ny Wren club; Campfire girls; Parent
Teachers club; Model Builders; Union
club; w. c II. u; Hooker club; I.
0. 0. F. and Rebekah Sisters; K of
P. and Pythian Sisters: Commercial
club; Library float; Boy Scouts of
College Corner; Hamilton band; Col
lege Corner delegation; W. K Kerr:
Rude Bros Manufacturing company;
Telephone company; Bertsch & Son,
hardware Tloat; Lewis Harrell, black
smith; Focht & Fahrenholz, groceries;
Beard Variety store; Fred Max;
Starr Piano company; Citizens bank:
briggs, shoes; Union County bank;
Fosdick Furniture Store; George Tap
pen, dairy; Crystal Ice company;
Gregerson Insurance agent; Herald
office; Robertson, insurance agent;
Maibach & Son; Bias. implements;
Mrs. Phares, drugs; Pierson, real es-
tate; Thomas O'Toole; Sam Butler;
lrma Carter; Hustled, book store; lib
erty Gas company; Carter Paint COM
pany; Express Printing company; Os-
car Martin, hardwarde; Ray Conner,
Stanley Motor company; Norris Bond,
Auto Inn; Harry Shriner, Gem Pic
ture show; Cress Beard, garage. All
cars sold by Beard that were obtain
able were decorated and formed in
line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-16
Strong, Powerful Vet Safe, SURGEONS
Prescription Called Moone's EN-
erald Oil, E1o Astonished
Physicians.

There is one simple and inexpen-
sive way to reduce dangerous, swol-
len veins and punches, and get them
down to normal, and that is to apply
Moone's Emerald Oil night and morn
ing. People who have painful, en-
larged veins should not neglect them
for they sometimes burst and cause
much misery and loss of time.
Moone's Emerald Oil besides be-
ing so marvelously antiseptic that it
at once destroys germs and poisons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-16
varicOse Veins are Quickly Reduced
and Terrible Eczema Goes Quickly

caused by germs is such a remark
able healing agent that eczema, bar
bers' itch, salt rheum and other in
flamatory skin eruptions go in a few
days. Piles are quickly absorbed and
even golfers, wens and enlarged
glands are dissolved
For years it has been used in hos
pitfalls for boils, carbuncles, ulcers. alb
cesses and open sores, and with the
most perfect success. With each so
cent original bottle which any phar
macist can supply you, is a folder that
gives instructions for use in all Of the
above distressing complaints. Leo H.
Fine sells a great deal of Moone's
Emerald Oil, and will be glad to sup
ply you-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-16

George T. Stowell, who died at the
age of ninety-seven at his home In
Helena, Mont, never used alcohol and
smoked only once a year, a cigar on
each birthday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-16

An English sportsman's yacht is so
b',ilt that kis automobile can be low
cred into 1t to provide power.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-17
U. S. EXPORTS ARE GROWING
$3,435, e6e, PIP Worth of Goods Shipped
Britain Bought Largest
Amount.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The enormous
extent of recent gains in the export
trade of the United States is disclosed
in statistics issued on Friday by the de-
partment of commerce Total exports
to the various countries for the first
eight months of the calendar year were
in many cases millions of dollars great
er than those of the entire fiscal year
of 1914 and very large increases are
shown in percentages. This vast ex-
port trade shows an apparent trade
balance for the eight months of 81, $780,
100000 in favor of the United States,
and department officials predict that
by the end of the year it will exceed
81. 50OOOO,O0O.
The total exports amounted to 3d.
435, 1863, 212, an increase of 81 ,205, 0S2,
010 over the same eight months a year
ago. The largest gain was in exports
to the United Kingdom, which took
nearly one-third of all goods exported.
These exports amounted to $1,207, 751,-
$50. France, the second best customer
of the United States, took goods val
ued at $544, 475,0 900. Russia took $780,
362, 626 worth. Exports to Germany and
Austria have almost ceased.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-17
NINE PERISH in FIRE
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS. COLLEGE
AT ST. LOUIS DESTROYED.
Others Firemen Buried
in Ruins.

st. Louis, Oct. Mime men are
known to have died in fire which de-
stroyed the central portion of the main
building of Christian Brothers college
here on Thursday. Two of the known
dead were aged members of the Chris
tan Brothers order, long connected
with the college, but on the retired list,
and in recent months in the infirmary.
They were trapped on the fifth floor.
Five known to be dead were firemen,
who were carried to the basement from
the third floor when wall collapsed
The names of the dead follow:
Rev. Brother Cormac, aged ninety
three; Rev. Brother Clement, aged
seventy-two; Louis Mclean, infirmary
nurse, home in Morrisonville, ILL.,.
Harry Budde, fireman engine COM
pany; Edward Kuennert, fireman; Mi
chael Waters, fireman; John Parshall
fireman: George Young, fireman; Ed
ward Sheehy, Waterman.
The fire was discovered by the regis
trar of the college, Brother Abban. He
turned in an alarm and hurried to the
dining hall in the basement, where 1876
students and 30 members of the faculty
were at breakfast He quietly told
Brother James of the fire and the lat
ter ordered the students and faculty to
march out of the building.
The loss is estimated at more than
$3OO,0O0. The entire central portion of
the building was wrecked, but two
wings were saved. The natural history
and curio museum was destroyed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-17
DOCTOR SHOT BY EX-PATIENT
Chicagoan Probably Fatally Wounded
by Dentist Who Says Opera
tion Ruined Life.

Chicago, Oct 11.-Dr. Arthur c.. Nc
Laren, dentist, who held that his life
had been ruined by an operation per-
formed by DR.. J. b. Weintraub, nursed
his grievance seven years. Monday
he trapped the surgeon in his office in
the Delaware building and fired two
shots at him from heavy-caliber re-
volver. One of the shots inflicted a
serious and perhaps fatal wound in the
abdomen.
Doctor McLaren said he was engaged
40 be married and consulted Doctor
Weintraub, who advised an operation.
The operation was performed on New
Years day, 1909, and Doctor McLaren
says the surgeon assured him he was
again healthy man.
Instead of being restored to health
found l could never marry and had
to break off my engagement with the
girl / loved" said Doctor McLaren.
II bought a revolver and / shot him.
l am not sorry"
Doctor Weintraub is well known and
was prominent as a militiaman.
Doctor McLaren is thirty-three years
old, graduate of the Northwestern
University Dental school.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-17
KIDNAPER SHOT BY VICTIM
Colorado Mine Manager Captured by
Band of Greeks and Threat
ened With Death.

Oak Creek, Colo, Oct. 9.-Kidnaped
Wednesday night by band of Greeks
and held for $4,000 ransom, Robert
Perry, thirty-five years old, manager
of the Moffatt coal mines at Oak
Creek. shot one of his captOrs on Fri
day, wOunding him seriously, and es-
capped.
Perry, bachelor, lived in one of
the mine homes. The Greeks broke
into his home Wednesday night.
Posses sent out could not locate the
missing man. Thursday night his IA
Their, owner of the mine, received a
special delivery letter threatening his
son with death if Sic, 900 was not forth
coming on Saturday night.
The kidnapped man was taken to
deserted cabin in canyon, 20 miles
from here.
Perry reached a ranch at Twenty
Mile Park, ten miles from here. and
telegraphed word of his escape.
Sheriff ]. c. Frye and posse from
Steamboat Springs began pursuit of
the other members of the gang.
One of the kidnaperS was arrested
and taken to Jail at Steamboat
Springs, where he refused to divulge
his name.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-17
ALLIES IN RETREAT
ROUMANlANS FLEE FROM KRON-
STADT - BUCHAREST
ADMITS LOSS.
WILL GUARD THE FRONTIER
Troops Will Be Used in Attempt to
Halt Teutonic Forces From invading
King Ferdinand's SoiI-BerIin Says
Town Was Recaptured.

Bucharest via London, Oct. 10.-In
the face of far superior force, main
! ~ German, the Roumanian troops
from Hermannstadt to Kronstadt 60
miles) have been withdrawn TO the
| Carpathian frontier, according to the
! official communication issued on Sun
day from Roumanian headquarters, to
! insure defense of the frontier passes.
The text reads in part:
Northern front-In the Alt valley
of the Pennsylvania plain, in the region
of Hermannstadt, Fogaras and kron-
stadt, IN the face of very superior enc
my forces, principally Germans, the
Roumanian forces have been cleverly
Withdrawn to strategic positions on the
Carpathian frontier to insure a strong
| defense of the four passes leading
| from Roumania to Kronstadt.
'All evidence shows that the Aus
tro-Germans are bringing troops from
all other fronts in order to make d
| desperate coup in this region.
According TO the latest news the
| Roumanian offensive has already been
resumed in the jul valley and Caineni
pass in the direction of Hermann
stadt"
Berlin, via London, Oct. 10.-The
city of Kronstadt, in the southeastern
portion of Pennsylvania, its leading in
dustriaI and commercial center, and
which was occupied by the Roumani-
| ans shortly after their entry into the
war, has been recaptured by the Aus
tro-German forces, the war office an
nounced on Sunday. Kronstadt is about
seven miles within the Austrian
| frontier.
All along the eastern line in Tran
| sylvania, the official statement reports,
| the Roumanians are falling back.
From the Geister forest the Teutonic
forces have pressed into the Alt val
| ley and fought their way forward.
Sofia, Oct. 10, via London.-The Ser
bians have met with repulses in their
attacks on the Bulgarians along the
western end of the Macedonian front,
the war Office announced, and again
have been frustrated in efforts to cross
the river Cerna, southeast of Mon
| astir.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-17
U-BOATS OBEY Law
PRESIDENT WILSON DECLARES
GERMAN DIVERS MUST OBJ
SERVE RULES.
u. S. WARNING TO ENVOY
Executive Says He Will Hold Germany
to All Its Promises Regarding Con-
duct of Submarine Warfare-Von
Bernstorff Treasures Wilson.

Long Branch, n. j., Oct. IA con-
ference between President Wilson and
Count Won Bernstorff, the German am
bassador. at the summer White House
and telephone talk between the pres
ident and heads of departments IN
voIved in Washington on Monday re-
veAled the following facts regarding
the situation of the United States with
respect to the activities of the U-o3 OH
Nantucket lightship.
/. President Wilson will hold Ger
many to all its promises regarding its
conduct of submarine warfare.
2. Ambassador Won Bernstorff prom
Uses that Germany will hold sacred all
its promises to the American govern
ment.
8. Secretary of the Navy Daniels
says the Germans have not violated
the neutrality of the United States,
and that passengers and crews nave
been given a full measure of safety.
4. Secretary of State Lansing, while
not ready to make final decision, can
not see how the Germans have violated
international law thus far in their cam
paign against allied shipping and con-
traband entering or leaving American
ports. The promises regarding warn
ing and safety of passengers and
crews, he believes, apparently have
been kept. ~ Gs rr !
Secretary Lansing, it was announced,
will come here for a conference with
President Wilson concerning German
submarine raids off the American
coast. t-EffT-. E5f rrH 1 s
The president made this statement
before the German ambassador made
his call. s.
1.-THE German government will be
held to the fulfillment of its promises
TO the government of the United
States" he said. 1.-The government
will, of course, first inform itself as
to all the facts that there may be no
doubt or mistake as far as they are
concerned. Ef.l
THE country may rest assured that
the German government will be held to
the complete fulfillment of its prom
Uses to the government of the United
States. l have no right now to ques-
ton its willingness to fulfill them"
Count Won Bernstorff spent only 10
minutes with the president. On leav-
ing the summer White House he said
to the correspondent
"All the attacks on merchant ships
off the American coast have been con-
Quoted in accordance with cruiser war
fare
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-17
GERARD NOT PEACE ENVOY
Acting Secretary of State Polk Says
Tale of Message From Kaiser
Is Unfounded.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Acting Secre-
tary of State Polk announced that he
did not believe there was any truth in
the story published by the New York
Evening Post, that Germany has de-
cided to request President Wilson to
use his influence to bring about peace.
az don't believe there is any truth
in the report" Mr.. Polk stated.
Certainly nothing has been done,
and there are no indications that any
part of the report is true"
Mr.. Polk reiterated statements that
Ambassador Gerard. who is EN- route
to the United States has no message
from the German kaiser for President
Wilson.
The New York Posts story claimed
ION a trustworthy source" that Am
bassador Gerard was the bearer of a
personal message from the kaiser.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-17
TAKE BANK ROBBERS
TWO MEN CAPTURED IN INDIANA
AFTER GUN FIGHT.
Bandits Attack Cashier and Escape
With 2,0O0-Woman Employee
Leads Chase After Pair.

Danville, Ill.,, Oct 9.-Two men en-
tered the Citizens State bank at Gov
ington, Ind, east of here, on Friday
afternoon, held up the cashier, 5. +.
Graves, who was alone in the bank at
the time, and, when they were sur
prised at their work by Miss Laura
Ward, the bookkeeper, they grabbed
up what money they could find, about
$1,000, and ran down an alley and made
for the country. They were pursued
by Miss Ward and a hastily organized
posse, and, after battle in the woods
south Of Covington, in which more
than dozen shots were exchanged
and one of the robbers wounded, they
We're captured by the chief of police
and members of the posse.
At the county Jail the men gave their
names as William Dickson of Canada
and E. Walter Grefent, Detroit, Mich.
Dickson is twenty-six years old and
Grefent is but seventeen.
When captured, the men had less
than 5000 on their persons, but he
greater part of the stolen NOR ey was
found along the road, between the
bank and the woods.
The cashier, while he was roughly
handled by the two men, is not serl-
ously hurt.
Streator, H., Oct 9-Robbers dyna-
mited the state bank at Rutland, near
here, escaping with $4,000.
The robbers, after exchanging shots
with Fred w. Roher, escaped in an au-
tomobile. The State Bankers associ-
alton has offered reward of $500 for
the capture of each member of the
band, which is supposed to number
five.
Ottawa Lake, Mich, Oct. S.-The
safe in the Peoples Savings bank here
was blown. Bank officers report that
CT O00 urac cfnlon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-17
ONE DEAD, 6 SHOT AT POLLS
Election of School Trustee in Kentucky
Is Riot Scene - Bullets Pass
Through Women's Dresses.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 11.-While a
school trustee was being elected in
Beech Grove precinct of Breathitt
county several women came to the
polls TO vote for Ike Short and were
challenged. A moment later Alfred
Keene was killed, Anderson Spicer
shot five times and Ike Short four
times. -Four other men were slightly
wounded. During the encounter bull
lets passed through the dresses of sew
eral women at the polls, but they es-
raped unwounded.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-17
SHIP is SUNK AFTER CRASH
Passengers Injured on City of Norfolk
When 1t Rams Freighter in
Hampton Roads.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 9.-The British
steamer Hawkhead, at anchor in
Hampton Roads off Sewalls Point,
was run down and sunk about eight
o'clock on Friday night by the Chesa-
peake Steamship company's Bay line
steamer City of Norfolk, outward bound
from this port for Baltimore with pas
sengers. The City of Norfolk was bad
ly damaged about the bow, but there
was no loss of life. The collision oc-
Cured in heavy fog. Reports from
Old Point said the passengers, several
of whom were injured, were taken
aboard the river steamer Pocahontas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-17
BIG BRITISH LINER is SUNK
25,Oo0-Ton Franconia. Torpedoed in
Mediterranean-Used to Trans
port Troops.

London, Oct. THE $4,000 ton
transatlantic liner Franconia of the
Cunard line, one of the finest vessels
on the Atlantic, has been sunk by
German submarine, according to
Lloyd's announcement on Thursday.
The Franconia had not been in the
passenger-carrying service recently, be-
ing used for transport duty in the Med
iterranean.
The dispatch adds that at the time
the vessel was sunk no troops were on
board.
This statement is confirmed by the
admiralty, which adds that II of the
crew of 302 are unaccounted for.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-17
AUSTRIAN BATTLESHIP SUNK
Naval Headquarters on Adriatic Here.
tofore Untouched by Italian
Hostile Force.

Rome, Oct 10.-Reports were in cir
culation here on Sunday that an Aus
trian battleship has been blown up in
Pola harbor.
Pola is Austria's naval base in the
Adriatic, and is go miles south of
Trieste, the principal seaport.
1t is from Pola that the Austrian
submarines have been operating in the
attacks upon the allied merchantmen
and warships in the Mediterranean.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-17
Mustard and Green.

Mustard and green are one of the
smart combinations of the season. Like
all other strong contrasts, this one
must be carefully handled. The right
shade of mustard has much green ih
it, just as the right shade Of green
for this combination has good deal
of yellow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-17
A Pretty Neckpiece.

A very pretty neckpiece that can be
made at home is fashioned of a wide,
soft faille ribbon, edged with fringe
of ostrich fronds curled little. This
is worn rather tightly about the neck
and fastened with large, fiat folded
shaped pump bow outlined by the
same feather fringe. This bow is worn
az the back, the side, or wherever 1t
may be most becoming.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-17
COVERING for Dress.

Five yards of paper cambria, cut in
two strips two and half yards long
will make a cover for your dress. Join
by selvages; lap over the other two
selFages and button down the front.
Cut a flap at the top and button over
crosswise. envelope shape. Make
small opening at the top, through
which the coat hanger or skirt tapes
can pass to hang by. 1t keeps your
suit or light dress from the dust and
Is too light to crush them.