davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-05
Statement Causes Surprise.


Statement Causes Surprise.
The ultimatum issued by Hughes
through his secretary in Washington
today declaring that under no circum-
stances will he have anything to say
as to where he stands until after the
Progressive convention adjourns, was
a sharp shock to the Progressive
leaders here. They had hoped that the
authorized challenge of Harold Ickes
declaring that Hughes was impossible
Of consideration by the Progressive
convention because of his silence
would smoke the Justice out.
AS the Roosevelt star waned, many
of the supporters of the sage of Oyster
Bay voiced the fervent thought, "Oh,
If Roosevelt was only here"
All of the Roosevelt plans were
shrouded in secrecy but the anxious
feeling around the Roosevelt head
quarters was plainly apparent
The attitude Of the Progressive lead
ers had waned with the seeming
strength of Roosevelt.
Perkins States Stand
George Perkins issued the following
statement:
Il am for harmony between the two
conventions meeting in Chicago this
| week. l shall use every ounce of abil-
ity l have got and every moment of
the time day and night to bring it
about.
But not for one minute will lose
sight of the fact that you can pay too
| high price for almost anything, and
| you certainly can pay too high price
| for harmony. We could have had har-
mopy with England in 1776 if we had
paid the price England demanded. We
could have had harmony in 1860 but
we would have had no country as a
result
I'VE would have had no such glor-
| ious future as we had after both of
these struggles. Now / for one am
deeply imbued with the belief that we
are facing just as momentous strug-
gle with just as important questions to
| decide as existed in 1875 and 1860.
These questions are internal and ex-
ternal If we evade them, compro-
mise or temporize with them, they will
simply, come back to plague US in the
immediate future and come back with
! greater force"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-05
Markets or Territory.

Some national advertisers seek
to cover territory, others hunt for
markets, and when they find them,
cultivate them.
frequently they ask the aid Of
good newspapers like The Palla-
dunn in finding markets.
And when they find what they
are looking for they advertise in
newspapers.
Thus they not only reach con-
sumers, but they enthuse retailers
to an extent not possible in any
other way
Manufacturers more interested
in definite markets than in wide
territory are invited to make in.
quiries of the Bureau of Advertis-
ing, American Newspaper Publish
ers Association, World Building,
New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-05
BLARING BANDS
[contlnued From Page one.l

jubilant in the enjoyment of an unique
experience. For the first time in many
moons they had not been signed,
sealed and delivered in advance by
their leaders.
They assumed to feel confident that
they were to be the real factor in de
termining the makeup of the ticket
AS matter of course they will not
They are to be delivered just as usual
But they will have the pill sugar
coated this time. They will seem
to come to a conclusion. And thai
conclusion will be what is determined
by the "old guard" in the conferences
now in progress
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-05

George Charles Schmittberger, son
of Chief Police Inspector Max F,
Schmittberger, rescued Miss Mary
Barbara Richter from drowning in
Lake Champlain last summer. On
June II, the tradition supposed to
rule in such cases will be fulfilled by
the marriage Of rescued and rescuer,
at the Church of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel, in Boonton, n. j., where Miss
R!chters parents have an estate.
Nearly 200 invitations have been is
sued for the wedding.
Miss Richter was born in an open
boat off the coast of Norway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-05
ENGLAND D|SREGARDS
AMERICAN PROTEST

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The state
department this afternoon got evil
dence that the British government
is disregarding the American protest
against their seizure Of American
mails. The captain of the Swedish
steamer New Sweden which arrived at
New Port News filed affidavit saying
that the British authorities compelled
him to take his ship to England where
mails for America were opened.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-05
City Statistics

Marriage Lenses.
Hector Robbery, %, coal miner,
city, and Ara Bell Jessup, %, house
keeper, city.
Warranty Deeds.
Louis H. Sieweke to William F.
Deitemeyer, J. McNeills sub-addi-
ton; $4,000
Anna J. kloecker, ct al, to Emma
Won Pein, a. m. Knockers sub ad-
dition; $500
Anna J. Kloecker to Rosina Kloeck.
er, 9 a. m. Checker addition; $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-05
ASSAULTED AND WE'D.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 5-Miss
Prudence Ray filed an affidavit in
police court against Andrew Hudson,
charging him with assault and bat
terry. Later she asked Judge Deery
to dismiss the charge, explaining that
she had married Hudson the next
day after he assaulted her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-05
SHOW FINE DOGS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 5.-Fat
dogs, pretty dogs, lean dogs and ugly
dogs will be shown by the Airedale
club of Indiana at Broad Ripple, June
II. More than 1000 Airdale terriers
will be shown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-05
GIVES THREE RECRUITS

Richmond furnished three of the
ninety-four recruits for the United
States army from Indiana during May.
This, according to the local recruiting
officer is a good record. considering
the fact that there is no scarcity of
employment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-05

Ontario has become the largest
gold.producing province in Canada,
it's production last yer being "A per
cent. of the total of the Dominion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-05

The working force of the British
navy, afloat and ashore, aggregates
more than 1000, 900 men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-05
WILL ALLOW
IContinued From Page One.1

be a swing to the Justice on the sec
ond ballot that will place him within
reaching distance of the convention
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
NATION CELEBRATES
ITS SANEST FOURTH

Chicago, July 5.-Eight deaths and
100 injuries from Fourth of July cele-
brations throughout the country are
the toll of the Fourth. according to
figures compiled by the Chicago Tri-
bune. Last year 100 persons were
killed and 903 injured.
Comparison made with this years
figures indicate the sans Fourth"
propaganda has reduced fatalities al
most to a minimum.
Fire losses. due to Fourth of July
celebrations this year, according to
the same source of information, were
almost negligible. San Francisco had
the greatest number Of fires, thirteen
in all, with small damage reported.
At Toledo, O., a $4,000 fire loss was
the greatest reported.
From Worcester, Mass, came re-
ports of the heaviest death toll. two
persons having been killed there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
DANIELS TAKES RIOT
OUT OF PATRIOTISM

Lewiston, Me-, July 5.--The Ameri
can youth of the future must be taught
a patriotism without boasting, a love
of country without Chauyinism OF
jingois1n, reverence for the flag with
out a trace of brag or buster, declar
ed Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy, speaking here at a Fourth Of
July celebration.
The day has passed" he said, when
the spreadeagle orator boosted in stem
torian tones that Uncle Sam could
whip anything in creation. but the
day must never come when the Amer.
lean youth will not only glory in the
victories of Putnam and Marion and
Washington, or when we are not
thrilled with enthusiasm when the vic.
tories of John Paul Jones, Perry and
MacDonough are related.'
America, said the speaker, is broad.
ening its viewpoint and getting away
from parochial patriotism.
''Our parents and teachers" said
he, must point out that all wisdom
will not die with us and that the vir.
tues we esteem are found in every
nation under every sky. Steam. cleo,
tricity and wireless have made this a
very small world indeed and travel
has ended the provincialism that sees
only the good in ones own country
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
WILSON DELEGATES
new LABOR TEMPLE

Washington, July f. President Will
son dedicated ito common counsel
and a common understanding" a Ia
Dor temple, erected here as the new
home of the American Federation Of
Labor.
He told a large audience gathered
at the dedicatory exercises that the
greatest barrier to industrial peace
had been the difficulty Of insuring
candid and dispassionate conference
and that "getting our fighting blood
up was "the long way and not the
short way of securing rights.
Mr.. Wilson's plea for calm counsel
brought repeated applause from the
crowd, who apparently interpreted it
as having an indirect bearing on the
Mexican crisis. The president, how.
ever, did not refer to Mexico or any
other foreign country by name.
1.-The way we generally strive fo1
rights" he said, 'is by getting our
fighting blood up and venture to say
that it is the long way and not the
short.
eff you come at me with your fists
doubled, I think I can promise you
that mine will double as fast as
yours"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
DANGERS OF A COLD.
Princeton People Will Do Well to Heed
Them

Princeton People Will Do Well to Heed
Them.
Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind in iltering the poi
son-laden blood, and backache, head
ache, dizziness and disordered kidney
action follow. Don't neglect a cold.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first
. sign Of kidney trouble. Here is an ex-
perience told by a resident of this To-
cality.
Mrs. O. Finkelson, Cambridge, Min
nesota, says: "a general weakness of
my kidneys, that was worse when !
caught cold, and lame back, bothered
me. I got relief from these troubles
by using Doan's Kidney Pills. I GER
tainly give them my highest endorse
ment."
/ Price, SOC at all dealers. Don't sim
lily ask for a kidney remedy-get
oan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Finkleson had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
FIGHTING IN OPEN FIELD
French Garry All German Fortified
Positions.

London, July 5.-"Only German SOL
diers in open field formation now
stand between the French and the
river Somme," said Major General F.
3. Maurice, referring to the part of
the river which flows northward to
the east of the sector along which the
French have made their greatest
gains
''The last of the enemys defensive
works in that sector have been cap
tured by our allies"
"The blow planned by the allied
general stats included offensives by
the Russians and Italians" General
Maurice continued.
eve are not disappointed with our
own advance, which we expected to
be slow, and we are enormously
pleased with the wonderful progress
made by the French who. with com.
paratively light losses, are sweeping
forward to the Somme."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
IN STRIKE
and MINERS JAILED

Duluth, July 5.-Carlo Tresca, F. H.
Little, Joseph Gilday, ringleaders OF
the I. w. W., and four striking miners
are locked up in the St. Louis county
Jail here charged with murder. They
we're brought from the range on a
special train by direction of County
Attorney Green. The jailer telephon.
ed Duluth police headquarters he
feared I. W. w. sympathizers would
attempt to rescue the prisoners. Chief
McKercher rushed strong force of
police to the Jail.
John Pasich, former mayor of Bull,
and a trustee of that Village, was ar.
rested at Hibbing. He had given ut
terra nee to this sentiment:
II regret that a few more deputies
were not killed in the battle between
strikers and officers at Biwabik.
Sheriff John R. Meining said he
considers the principal trouble over.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
SUFFRAGlST HALTS WILSON
Interrupts Speech by Asking Why He
Opposes Movement.

Washington, July 5.-While Presi-
dent Wilson was delivering a dedica-
tory temple here, Miss Mabel Vernon,
a member of the New Woman's party
created stir by interrupting with a
loudly voiced demand to know why
the president had tried to block the
suffrage movement.
Dedication of the new home Of the
American Federation of Labor with
President Wilson, members of the
cabinet, ard prominent labor leaders
participating, featured the celebration
of independence day here. The exer-
cises were preceded by a labor pa
rade, with thousands of organized
workers in line
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
POWER MERGER PROPOSED

Wisconsin Company Would Combine
Plants of Smaller Cities.
Madison, Wis, July 5:-Hearing on
the application of the Wisconsin Pow
er, Light and Heat company for a
large stock and bond issue in connec-
ton with the proposed purchase of
several small public utility properties
was given by the state railroad COM
mission ... ..
Among the plants involved in the
plan for the merger are those at Port
age, Baraboo, Beaver BAN, Berlin,
Omro, Horizon, Fox Lake and Cam
bria-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
Lady Sybil Grey Wounded.

London, July lady Sybil Grey,
daughter of Earl Grey, formerly gov
ernor general of Canada, was serious
ly but not dangerously wounded while
with the British Red Cross at the Rus
sian front, says Reuter- dispatch
from Petrograd. During hand grenade
practice grenade was thrown
through window shelter near where
she was sitting and a splinter pene-
trated her left cheek and jaw.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
PIONEERS PICK MINNEAPOLIS
Where 1912 Reunion of Milwaukee Sys.
TEN Settlers Will Be Held.

Miles City, Mont, July 5.-Puget
Sound pioneers of the Milwaukee rail-
way system, in annual meeting here,
selected Minneapolis for next years
meeting place. The Milwaukee Vet
neapolis at the same time. E. H. Bar
rett of Butte was elected president.
Vice presidents in their order are: w.
R. Lanning, St. Marys; E. A. Brarley,
Lewistown; Edward O'Mal.ey, Seat
tie; H. H. Tanner, Missoula: Edward
Murray, Miles City; secretary and
treasurer, E. H. Foster, Seattle, re-
elected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
HUGHES CALLED
UPON TO SPEAK
Presidential Nominee Attends
Village Celebration.
NATION MUST Defend HONOR
Candidate Asserts America Needs
Above All Other Things an Intelli.
gent Comprehension of the Ideals Of
Democracy.

Democracy.
Bridgehampton, n. Y, July s.
Charles E. Hughes, speaking at the
nearby village Of Easthampton, told
Fourth of July audience what Ameri
ca needs above all other things is an
Intelligent comprehension of the ideals
of democracy.
He asserted the nation needs more
than thrills in it's patriotism and said
his dream of America is of country
differed by it's best men actuated by
no thought of SELF He devoutly hoped.
the nominee declared, for a new birth
of the sentiment of unity from the
country's present perils.
1--WE are not rash people," he said.
1--WE are not filled with a spirit of mil
itarism. We are not anxious to get
into trouble, but if anybody thinks
the spirit of service and sacrifice is
lost and that we have not got the old
sentiment Of self-respect, he doesn't
understand the United States"
Mr.. Hughes motored over from his
summer home here to review the vii
lage preparedness parade and had not
intended to address the crowd
Long on Silence; Short on Talk.
81 have been long on silence and
very short on talk he said. "It is an
odd experience that 1 am going
ri MI fho de nf old
relations. I think I have lived at
least five years in the last three
weeks.
ut is because we had men who were
willing to suffer, to die, to venture
and to sacrifice that we have the
country, and it is only by that spirit
that we will ever be able to keep
country.
"Quiet men, not noisy men: sensible
men, not foolish men; straight men,
honest men, dependable men, real men
that is what we mean by American
ism. There is a vast amount of good
judgment in this country, much more
than the headlines of our newspapers
seem to indicate.
1--WE want patriatisnl and I don't
think we are going to lose it very
soon, although I do devoutly hope out
Of the perils and differences of this
| time may come new birth of the
sentiment OF unity. I do hope that
in the midst of all these troublesome
conditions We have better realization
Of our national strength and of the
! import of our democratic institutions -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
.CARRANzA note
DODCES ISSUES
Said Reply Does Not Meet
Wilson's Demands.
FRIENDLY TONE IS NOTED

Ambassador Designate Has Document
and Will Present It to Secretary
Lansing-Further Negotiations Are
Likely to Take place.
Washington, July 5.-Washington
learned with distinct relief that Car
ranza's note in reply to the two sharp.
ly Worded message from the Unit.
ed States would not be defiant.
1t is in the hands of Eliseo Aredon-
don, ambassador designate.
A verbal synopsis given out by the
Mexican embassy indicated that it is
expectedly and gratifyingly concili
atory
AS officials studied the published
briefs, however, they found that, so
far as has been indicated, the Carran.
"a note lacks the vital pledges that
the administration has hoped for.
1t is indefinite. Friendly words, it
is feared, are meant to take the place
Of substantial promises and assur-
ances.
Only close study Of the reply will
disclose whether it will be necessary
to press General Carranza again to af-
firm or deny the hostile construction
placed upon his orders that American
troops be attacked if they moved in
any direction except toward the Dor
der.
1t is entirely possible that American
officials will not fully share the pp-
timistic views of the Mexican embas-
sy when they are able to review the
language of the Carranza note
One fact stood out clearly in the
minds of officials familiar with Presi
dent Wilson's desires and purposes
If General CarranZa sincerely desires
to find a way for peaceful settlement
of the differences between the two
governments he will be met more than
half way.
Cannot Withdraw Troops.
No proposal for immediate with
| drawal of General Pershing's troops
however, would be entertained as q
preliminary to a further exchange Of
| views on joint operations against ban
dts.
Officials believe the language an6
! general tone of the present Carranzs
| note will have great weight with
| President Wilson in deciding upon g
| course. It is expected General Car
rama will be required to make re
dress in some form for the discount
eous tone of his previous communica
tions if entirely amicable relations
| are to be resumed
| 1t is not known whether any men
| ton is made of previous orders tt
| General Trevino that American troops
be attacked if they move east, south
| or west in Mexico.
| Apparently the communication avoid:
the definite diplomatic statement il
| that regard sought by Secretary Ian
sing and substitutes an argument a:
to the general situation.
The war department continued with
out abatement its efforts to complete
| mobilization of the national guar(
army at the border.
Disposition of the national guart
organizations will continue along tn
| fully developed plan worked out b.
! General Funston and which has tn,
hearty approval of the army genera
|
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
Large Ranch Chances Hands.

Billings, Mont, July 5.-One of the
largest land deals of the year is re-
ported from Geyser, where NJ. S. Gum
of Helena and R. A. Harlow of Moore
have taken over the Shannon ranch,
consisting Of $4,000 acres for $3.50, 900
It will be devoted to stock raising.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
Lincoln Guilty of Foruerv.

London, July 5.-Ignatius T. T. Lin.
coin, selfstyled international spy"
was found guilty on the charges of
forgery on which he was extradited
from New York and was sentenced to
three years Imprisonment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06

great conflict and are certain to be-
involved in minor conflict" the lead
er of the old Rough Riders served no.
tice upon the young unmarried men Of
Nassau county that he expects them
to follow him in battle if war comes:
He did not mention politics.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
British Halt Drive to
fortify.
ACTIVE ON ALL FRONTS
Serious Fighting Is Occurring
Both East and West.

London, July 5.-The two British Of
fetal dispatches issued record little
change in the situation on the British
front.
They show that the Germans have
brought up strong reinforcements
from other parts of their line and are
stubbornly contesting every yard of
the British advance.
Torrential rains, however, hamper
ed the offensive operations and the
British action was confined mostly to
consolidating the ground already won.
The French have captured two more
villages and are on good roads to Pc
rome. But there is yet no decrease
in the violence of the German at
tacks in the Verdun region.
Dispatches indicate the realization
that the central powers are losing the
initiative, which their favorable posi-
ton on the interior lines enabled
them to hold throughout the long
course of the war.
Profound Change Occurs.
Moreover, in commenting on the
enormous resources in munitions and
war material the entente allies have
been able to pile up through the
wearying months of preparation, they
equally realize that a profound change
has occurred in the relations Of the
belligerents.
simultaneously with the opening of
the Anglo-French offensive the Rus
sian armies again are attacking on
the whole length of their front
An entirely new offensive has been
opened against Prince Leopold's Bava-
rian forces in the region of Barano-
vichi, where the Russians have pierced
the German lines. at two places; while
the Italians are maintaining strong
pressure along their entire front.
The British newspapers consider
these events prove that the moment of
''the great squeeze" has at last ar
rived and not since the war began
have hopes run so high.
Nevertheless almost every British
correspondent on the western front
warns against being over sanguine
and daily reiterates that the progress
must necessarily be slow and meth obi
CAL
Take Prisoners and Guns.
Up to the present the Anglo-French
| captures in the battle of the Somme
total more than $4,000 prisoners, II
heavy guns and % field guns.
The character of the battle was
summed up best by one correspondent
| when he noted "the amazing change
from trench-tied warfare to that of al
army in progress"
German prisoners are beginning tt
arrive in England, 1900 being landed
at Southampton.
Not merely twenty miles of the
| main operations, but the whole ninet,
| miles of the British front are bearing
! their full share of the fighting.
| 80 we'll does the enemy know this
says Reuters correspondent. that hi
dare not transfer a single gun or mar
from any part of his defensive be
| tween the User and the Somme to tr,
to stop the southern push. From the
| day the British bombardment began
the knell of German initiative wa!
| sounded"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
JUMPED FROM DANGER TO
SUDDEN DEATH.

Butte, Mont, July 5.-Jump-
ing out of the way of a light
fall Of rock Tony Popoff, en-
ployed at the Stewart mine of
the Anaconda company, leaped
in the path of another and lar
ger mass and was crushed to
death.