davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07

the. temperature of federation interest
in the prohibition amendment to bring
the state under the ojeration of the
Webb-Keny0n law. Rival party com.
mittees continue their prediction of
victory.
Prohibitionists Confident.
San Francisco, Nov 6.-The head.
quarters of the Prohibition forces
here predict landslide for an amend.
ment restricting the "sale of liquor
in public drinking places and retail
stores and winning vote of $780,
900 for complete prohibition. Both
Republicans and: Democrats claimed
the state for Wilson and Hughes.
Billie Burke at the Bismarck TODAY,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07
BOTH FORCES CONFIDENT
oN~ELEcriON EVE
>. Continued from. Pa4s Onal

punishment Will ne up Tor popular de-
cision. : s.% l."
Women to Play Big Part.
Women's part in the presidential
election is one Of the outstanding feat.
ures. In one-fourth of the 48 states
women have the vote this year. The
twelve states are Wyoming, Colorado,
Utah, Idaho, Washington, Califarnia,
ARIZONA, Kansas, Oregon, Nevada,
Montana and Illinois. The women in
the last named six states have the
vote for president this year for the
first time. The interest political lead.
ers take in this vote can be appreciat-
ed when it is seen that the states in.
volved have ninety.One electoral
votes, a little more than one-sixth Of
the electoral colleges total vote.
Miss Jeanette Rankin, of Montana,
lisa candidate for congress on the Re.
publican ticket and in California Mrs.
Josephine Fernald, of San Francisco,
issn aspirant for seat in congress as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
I..' TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW It

unhealthy kidneys 7rat Convince
Thousands nave
eh
SWampRoo great Kinney
bladder remedy
ed. Iandth the highest for its
the most dis
tressng
Trouble
SwampRoot is not recommended
from
frequently
smartng
lame
kidneys heart disturb
kidney trouble
health y blood, neuralgia,
PrsvaIeney umbago, boating irrfa-
feeling lack of ambi
remarkable of flesh
While kidney
Pleasant Take
that
swmpRoot need
with dons effects fftyent and
disease bottles all drug
the system s4a.@2 Il
SPECIAL SwampRoot
by enclosing Bnghamton This
the merit this medicine
will containing
found SwampRo needed kidney liver
bladder SwampRoo we'll
that advised size bottle A
Klmer bad this
offer in the Bismarck Daily Tribune ...,@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07

Billie Burke at the Bismarck today,
matinee 2:30 and evening Ills.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07


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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
Rustlings of the Netting

Griffith harvested another marker
last night. The Quaker defensive car
ried the sphere the entire length OF
the floor and through the Muncie de-
Tense before giving it the final i'm
petus.
Jimmy O'Metz, the Quaker pen ar
fist, took the count in the second
stanza. One of Huston's wild ones
took Jimmy behind the ear and re.
storatives were in order.
Wayne Fahrner, the running mate
of Kid Williams, was in rare form. He
proved the only dangerous man in the
Campbell lineup. Three goals sum up
Farmers transactions at the business
end Of the Muncie rush line.
A capacity house should greet the
Quakers comeback at the Coliseum to.
night. Show the team that you ap-
preciate its efforts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
OLD FOLKS,
ATTENTION

Those who suffer from stiffness,
stiff and swollen joints, pains in the
back, side and limbs, rheumatism,
lumbago, neuralgia or whatever the
trouble may be that gives you pain.
just apply Miller's Antiseptic Oil
(known as Snake OLD and the pains
will disappear like magic. Thousands
throughout the country are now find
ing instant relief in this wonderful
new Oil remedy. Many are now using
it to prevent Grip, Pneumonia, Sore
Throat and Colds with gratifying re-
suits. For coughs few drops of this
great Oil on sugar will give immediate
relief. It's doctor shop within itself
and should be in every home.
Accept no substitute. This great
Oil is golden red color only. Every
bottle guaranteed. 25c and soc bot
tie or money refunded. At leading
druggist, Glen Thistlethwaite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
MUNC|E JINx
TORN TO BITS
BY LOCAL FIVE
HOW THEY RANK
Games This Week.

Games This Week.
Tonight-New Castle at Richmond.
Thursday-Indians at New Castle.
Friday-lndians at Muncie.
Saturday-New Castle at Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
SAME OLD QUINTET
PLAYS WITH CADETS

Zimmerman, Sollenberger, Mahrt,
the Sachstaders and Varley, members
of the Dayton Cadet team which fur
nishes the Quakers opposition here
Friday night, will be in the lineup of
the Buckeyes. the Dayton management
assures. This same combination has
been playing basketball together for
ten odd years and Is pretty we'll "or-
ganiZed" by this time. The Cadets
claim a record of 1875 games won out
Of some 200 played during the last
five years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
STRAYER
WILL LAUNCH
POLO LEAGUE

Frank Strayer, in the position of
lead-off man, will score the first drive
in the City League polo lists at the
Coliseum tonight when the representa-
tive Eagle and Greek teams mill it in
the seasons opener following more or
less extended inaugural services.
Strayer's act whether vocal or physic.
al. will be the opening number of the
card.
Promoters of the City League will
occupy Boxes A and B and from this
point of vantage will watch their re-
spective hopes in their first real
action. Included in the party Of hon.
orary guests are Messrs. and Mes.
danes E. G. Kemper, Frank Quigley,
Mr.. Adams, George Bayer. George
Ried, Charles Ewbank, Herman Eek
Ter, Charles Feasel, George Brehm and
Mr.. Harry Fetzer.
The teams will lineup in the follow
Ing battle array:
Eagles Greeks
Geyer ............ ......... Aeia
First Rush
Shallenberg ............. HawekOtte
Second Rush
lean JcSSuP
Center
ADle ...... Mluoi
Half Back
Brunton .............. r. Hawekotte
Goal
EWDdnK .............. onyuei
Utility
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
ABANDON ABROGATION
OF THE ELECTION BILL

LONDON, Dec. 13.-According to the
Telegraph the government has aban-
doned the proposed bill abrogating the
rule under which it would be neces-
sary for the new ministers to seek re-
election. The Telegram accounts for
the abandonment on the ground that
it is felt that peace agitation is likely
to arise in certain parts of the coun-
try in consequence of the offer of the
central powers and that therefore the
government has decided that an cleo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
CADETS TO PLAY
WITH QUAKERS
FRIDAY NIGHT

Contrary to report, the st. Mary's
Cadets of Dayton, speediest basketball
five in the Middle Western states, will
be here Friday evening to meet the
Richmond Quakers and incidently to
participate in one of the biggest bills
OF basketball ever offered the fans of
Richmond. The Anderson-Richmond
high school game is the second section
Of the program.
Manager Parker, Of the Quakers,
this morning received wire from the
Cadet management The message as
sures the appearance of the Dayton
team here Friday night. Seats on sale
at the Hughbank Candy Shop are go,
ing rapidly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13

Better adopt the early bird policy
tonight. The City League opene,
promises lots of excitement.
The result Of the game at Muncie
last night was regular surprise. The
Quakers did not expect to win on the
Muncie court.
A victory over New Castle tonight
will just about cinch the Quakers
lead for the rest of the week
Huston. the Muncie half, gets credit
Tor one of Richmond's goals. A drive
rom behind the pen glanced off Hus-
.on's guards into the locker.
At least Muncie got away to good
start. O'Metz missed the first one In
Just twenty seconds by the timer S
chip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13

ton should be held as test OF public
sentiment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13

Goals--Fahrner 3, l.. Quigley 2, O.
Quigley 2, Griffith, Williams.
Rushes--L. Quigley 8, Williams 4.
Stops-O'Metz, IS; Pence, Al.
Referee-Harry Thompson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
OPEN STATE TOURNEY
OF VOLLEY BATTEPS

First of the series of volley ball
games that will irauguarate the state
association volley ball contest will be
played at Muncie Friday night of this
week between the Richmond, Muncie
and Marion Eastern Indiana divisional
representatives. The personnel of tho
Richmond team will be named by Y.
M. G. A. Athletic Director Schwan
probably tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
LATE RALLY SAVES
LAST OF ; CLASHES

Opponents of the better-late-than-
never policy the Kentucky five of the
American Seeding League waited till
wo games had been hopelessly shot
md then started to roll 'em straight
against the Seedlings in the alley pro-
gram at the association pathways last
light. John Ulrich led. The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
Richmond, s; Muncie, 4

MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 13.-Rushine
business in the second installment OF
The Muncie-Richmond flare here last
night gave the Quakers four goals
enough to win the game. Muncie was
the victim of the breaks, the Rich
mond five profiting by numerous
working of the Muncie jinx. BY win
ming this one the Quakers take firm
grip on the pinnacle of the state rink
circle. The figures:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13

ZLf.
High team score-Tigers 919.
A steering wheel, adjustable to sew
eral positions, has been invented to
replace the handlebars Of bicycle or
motorcycle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13

Totals =. e2O s51 1O11 257O s57
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13

Following the City League opener
which should get under way shortly
after 7:15 o'clock. the New Castle and
Richmond professional teams will take
the war path. Inasmuch as the Rose
City bunch downed the Quakers at
New Castle just a few days ago.
Quaker fans anticipate prodigal act
on part of the home team. Lineups for
the big game:
New Castle Richmond
First Rush
Second Rush
DuFresnes Evans
Center
Doherty northumberland. Griffith
Half Back
Hueffner OMetZ
Goal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
NAY OBTAIN MEDAL

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Mexico,
Dec 13--For gallantry in risking his
own life in the icy waters of Mormon
lake to save an enlisted man from
drowning, Captain Osman l Trobe, j.,
thirteenth q. S. cavalry has been
recommended by his colonel for res
cue medal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
Sports and Athletics
.PALtADIuMS annex
MAJORITY OF SERIES

Although the Feltman Tramps har-
vested but one game of the City
League session with the Palladiums
on the City alleys last night the
Tramps did manage to muss up the
Pall's record of ten consecutive games
won. H. Miller and Meyers were the
high guns. The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-13

Ing II in splints.
No task is too mental for the Ger
man Boy Scout--if II comes In the
line of duty to- the Fatherland. -
Work OF English scout.
The English Boy Scout has also been
pressed into service. but only in Eng
land-for very few have crossed the
channel and even those Who did have
seen nothing of actual warfare. More
than $4,000 Of these boys are doing
service at present. AS soon as the
war cloud broke over England word
was sent from the Chief Scout Sir
Robert Baden Powell to every scout
headquarters In the United Kingdom
that all scouts would be needed In
the crisis ant within q week thou
sands OF boys were eager and ready
for work. All sorts Of duties were
assigned to the lads. such as the
handing out of notices to inhabitants
and other duties connected with bill
letting. warning. communicating. car
rytng out communications by means
- dispatch riding. signaling ana ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-13

GUM, too. L. an ardent Scout and has
had many opportunities Of doing gaod.
During the battle at Liege. and the
fall OF Antwerp. the Boy scouts did
woman service in helping the old and
infirm refugees to get away from the
doomed city.
German Scout.
In Germany the Boy Scout receives
o military training. consequently
when he reaches the ago Of serving
his time In the German army hs has
learned tho routine and Is practically
NJ for active service, This trainfi. q
includes camp life In the snow. whore
they are made to endure all the hard
ships Of q soldiers life. They cook
their own food. also prepare Get
for the sick--lsarn to do hospital
work OF all 1kinds--indesd. so thor
oughly are these boys trained that
were It necessary they could do an
army surgeons first AID work In stop
ping bleeding from vein or artery.
intarnai or sxtsrnAi. ~ In diagnosing
the kind Of fraaturad lnab ard hind-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-13

the wounded.
Much can be said OF the work of the
Italian Boy Scout. who goes into the
snowy Alps to succor the sick Of the
families OF the men who are At tns
front, Of how they seek out these poor
people and oftentimes carry them FOR
miles over the snow to q hospital.
using their coats stretched o. their
st affs as a stretcher. and how tnsy
watch for spies and keep an eva on
strangers who happen to stray INTO
Italy.
Balkan Scouts.
The Turkish Boy Scout has his own
peculiar way of doing thtnSA Al
though his work has merit, It OF
different type from that Of the other
countries. His teachings are Moham-
medan and h follows these precepts.
He In intensely patriotic and he helps
those who are In distress and ever
since tho night Of the Dardeneilss De-
gan the little khaki clad red tszea
Turkish boy has been working hhs
Trojan as q messenger and general
helper to the Hospital Corps Of his
country.
Servia. Buigari. and RoumAniA
have boy scouts, those OF the iA&tsf
country being especially picturesque.
The Queen. OF that land Il deeply In
terested In tho Scout movement ana
frequently goes out to soc them nah-
ing stretchsrs and carrying out nrss
aid to tho injured work.
Tho true Boy Scout. whatever -
be his nationality, II he lives ~ -
tho rules and regulations Of ths ORDER
viii make q good honest man. -
the twtg IL bent. 20 the tree = NJ
Fciined.' IL an nil adage which ats ths
Scout. for the whole systezn q tee1sA-s
Einx Ii for n useful life and ths 49,
tsrmsnt u the condition q fAeee -
are IT, fox<unntA Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-13

with the manly men who had built
up and thus far maintained the pres
4 tige % our country. we nave had
7 FIVE years of II, and the elimination,
in my judgment, is not yet, although
this morning we have brought to US
the fact that seventeen American clti-
zens, carrying passports, as | under
stand. from the State Department, or
from its representative-no doubt a
great consolation to them as they
stood stripped and naked to be shot
were lined up against the wall or an
adobe and coldly, defiantly murdered.
That Is only a part of the story or
these long. nauseating details.
! "Other things have been snothered.
Fortunately. this transpired in a way
that it could hot be smothered. but
these things have been smothered for
the last five years. Sirs, if you took
the lid off the State Department and
should send to the Senate chamber
the notes of the Brazilian minister
as to the treatment OF American citi-
zoas and the insults of the American
! flag in Mexico Il would not take the
American people long to determine
what they should do. l maintain
that indifference to the rights Of our
fellow citizens. when challenged, is
not characteristic Of the American
/ people IidAHtIalii tihScS iASAttCA G
they have not known the facts.
Horrible OutraGes Suffered.
For five years American women
have suffered outrages worse a thou
sand times than death To them; for
4 FIVE years American citizens have suf-
/ tered death i'll ways that human IAN
guage is inadequate to describe. /
shall not go into details now. We
know enough this morning. Shall we
/ wait longer to know whether or not
a Stepping. compromising policy
is either good to insure protection to
our citizens or dignity and. honor
to the American flag?
II do not know what others would
do, nor have / authority TO speak for
anyone except myself but / would de-
mand of Carranza immediate protec'
ton for American citizens in Mexico
and If he was not able to give assur-
ances in such a way that no mar
could doubt that Ii could and would
be carried out, / would intervene ir
\ Mexico for the purpose of protecting
American rights and American citi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-13

country might see ut to demand,
should be made in view OF this in
human slaughter of American citi-
zens, and II Mr.. Carranza admitted
hts inability to protect citizens in
Mexico. il l were the President of the
United States, / would ask Congress
seriously to consider the question as
to what was the further duty of the
executive in a matter OF this kind
That is what / would DO"
Senator Gallinger was no more than
In his seat than Senator Borah, of
Idaho, q Republican, and member of
the Foreign Relations Committee, was
on his feet.
THE Senator from New Hampshire,
as the recognized leader on this side
of the chamber. speaks in measure
for his party" said Mr.. Borah. Il do
not assume to speak for my party nor
to express views other than those
which l entertain myself.
Five years ago next March seven
American citizens were murdered just
on this side of the border line near
Douglas. Ariz.. and eleven others
wounded. have never talked with
anyone who has travelled In Mexico
F, since who did not say that the Mexi-
can people expected at that time to
see the American government. In har-
[ mOny with It's ancient traditions,
enter on a decisive end positive policy
for the protection of American citi-
Gems. The Mexican people expected
1t upon every hand. They anticipated
that that power which had been used
by the American people, even at the
! time when we were a small and
struggling nation, to protect its citi-
zenship upon whatever part of the
earth 1t might be found. would be
exercised against them We did not
go. We gave them to believe from
. our conduct that we were afraid.
They did not interpret our great de-
sire for peace as anything other than
! fear. We have gathered the harvest
of decision many times over.
Begins Side-Stepping Policy.
with that incident, rve years age
last March. began tnat compromising
| side-stepping, procrastinating. apollo
giving, un-American policy OF leaving
the American citizen to struggle for
/ himself against bandits and outlaws
against gsssassars and ,TGnsferers. al
was a policy not heretofore popular
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-13
PROTESTED
FROM STR0AG-ARM MEN
burt Grants General Injunction 20
Restrain An kcrsons From At
tesnptsng to Take Him As
Fugitive.
EI1L BE SAFE IN WASHINGTON
kccautaon Taken BY Master OF Merry
Mills Against Those Who Plot His
Undoing--wuI Appeal As Witness
In His Libel Suit.

Washington, Jan. 12.--John ARM
Erung Chaloner can come to WASH
kgton from his home near Charlottes-
He, Va, and testify in suit in
|ithted by him here without fear OF
bixure as a fugitive from Blooming
HE Asylum in New York. Justice
Enifora, OF the District Supreme
burt, today granted petition OF
1haloner that an injunction be Issued
kainst the authorities of New YORK
kospital and the Chaloner family. re-
raining them from attempting TO
5ixe Chaloner as n fugitive from the
Nv York Hospital.
Tho Injunction Is general. so that
10 visitor may not be disturbed ex-
tpt for crime from the time ne ar.
'ses In Washington for the trial until
. interval of five days has elapsed
ter conclusion of the court proceed
|gs. The writ will be effective from
|bbruary to February IA.
/ Mr.. Chaloner has been declared
Inc in Virginia and North Caro-
hA
The suit in which he will testify is
lie instituted by him against local
kper for libel, the publication being
connection with the killing of n
An by Mr.. Chaioner a couple OF
Ars ago. The Jury acquitted Mr..
haioner on the ground that he acted
prevent the man from killing his
IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-13
80 ~ NIr7gexp C1AxrLer@c naH~6eT9Z1

the youth of our own land. This train
ing equips them to be helpful In any
emergency or crisis. They are taught
obedience to orders OF superiors. ndel-
lily to duty, loyalty to country. and
above ALL seIf-sacrincing devotion to
those In distress or danger. Thece
excellent qualities are developed dur
Ing the formative periods Of their
lives and in time doing good to 9TH
ers becomes second nature with them.
Royal Scouts.
The Boy Scout movement has the
approval OF all the European Mon
archs and many Of the Royal children
are members OF the organisation. The
two younger sons of King George. the
Crown Prince Of Belgium. and Prince
Humbert. the future King Of italy
being especially enthusiastic Scouts.
The latter. who Il the IDOL OF the
italian Leople. lives up to the letter
OF tho law to such an sxtent that his
tutors declare that he cannot sleep
until he has done his good act each
day. The Littls Crewn PFinos Of 1si-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-13

department of the United States as
we'll"
Senator Gallinger then read the re-
port which he had received from the
State Department:
"Mr. Holmes is In chihuahua. A
special train has gone from FL Paso
TO bring In the bodies, ana he VIII
Paso tonight"
Time For watchfm Waiting Over.
Il want to add a single word" said
Senator Gallinger, ito the effect that
it seems to me. In view of this hor-
rible outrage, the time for 'watchful
waiting in Mexican affairs has ceased.
and that our government should take
summary means to protect the lives or
American citizens in that Inflated
country"
AT this Senator Stone, chairman of
the Foreign Relations Committee, rose
and said:
The Senator from New Hampshire
ssys he thinks the time has come when
the policy OF 'watchful waiting should
ind, and that some Affirmative steps
should be taken to protect the lives
of American citizens In Mexico.
Would the Senator object to inform
ing the Senate and the country just
what he thinks our government should
do in that behalf?"
"A little time ago" replied Mr.. Gal
linger. the country was thrown al
most into commissions from the fact
that a single American citizen had
lost his life through the torpedoing
OF foreign ship, and there was seri-
GUS talk that our government ought
10 seek rcparation for the life of that
citizen That number has been multi
piled by seventeen in Mexico, added
to the hundreds of others who have
previously been slaughtered in that
country.
Galiinger's Suggestion.
Now that the distinguished Sena-
tor from Missouri, the chairman OF
the Committee on Foreign Relations,
dealing with this important subject,
asked me what I would recommend
or what | would do. i win say that.
inasmuch as the President or the
United States has recognized Mr. Car
rama as the constitutional head OF
the Mexican government. if / were
I I'm his place j would demand of Mr.,
Carranza that reparation. such as oui