davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27
TALKS ON REFORMATION

Reformation festival will be observ-
ed by the Trinity Lutheran church at
the morning and evening services Sun
day. Special music is being arranged
and the pastor, the Rev. o. 7. F. Tres
sci, will speak on phases OF the
Reformation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27

FOR sALE-30 yards o! mating. good
condition. 2O5 N. 10th st. 25-3t
FOR SALE-Touring car in fine con-
dition. Everette J. Schnelle, 300 8
4th street. 25-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. M. F. 80, 5-passenger
with extra truck body. Cheap. Call
Sunday morning, r. & n. Lawnmower
shop. 27-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27

MORE THAN 10000 LIGHTS FOR
ONE CENT is what you get from the
GERVA'S PORTABLE ELECTRIC CT.
GAR LIGHTERS. A machine which
excels anything on the market, to be
used in homes and public places.
Where the GERVAIS LIGHTERS are
used makes the nuisance of matches
entirely unnecessary and eliminates
the danger of fire. 1t is the only
lighter ever APPROVED OF BY THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT and THE
BOARD OF COMBUSTIBLES of NEW
YORK CITY. No experience required
to sell this machine as 1t sells at
sight and is covered by strong patents.
A BIG MONEY PROPOSITION FOR
MEN and WOMEN. This Portable
Electric Lighter is beautiful orna-
ment, convenient economical, clean
and absolutely safe. A BONA-FIDE
GUARANTEE given with every ma
chine Sold AGENTS WANTED
EVERYWHERE. Secure agency at
once for your locality. Send for free
booklet and full particulars.
AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO.. Jackson
vile. Fla.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27

FOR SALE--One 4 acre tract 8 room
house 11a miles north of Richmond.
Price $500. One acre tract, room
house, " miles north OF Richmond.
Price $1,000. Phone 2287. wed-fri-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27

FOR SALE-Roadster, electric start
er and lights. Rear 109-111 8. 9th.
25-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE Registered
Spanish Jack" Will take light auto
or motorcycle. Willard Taylor, Hag-
erstoWn. Indiana. 24-7t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
U-Boats Refused to Spare
Dutch Ship, Inquiry Shows

The Hague, May AS the result o.
an official inquiry into the sinking or
the Dutch steamer Berkelstrom by
German submarines April "a. IT mas
been established that the steamer S
cargo consisted Of strswboard, cocoa
and fisf Of which there were 600 tons
altogether.
The steamer was held up by two
German submarines. one OF which was
the us. The Berkelstroms captain
pleaded that his ship be spared. declar-
ine that the larger part of the cargo
was not contraband. He offered TO
iettison the cocoa and fish, but the sub
marine commander insisted that the
ship must be destroyed. plea ina;
one of the lfeboats was leaky and
that the sea was becoming tempestG-
Gus did not avail.
The submarine, after sinking the
steamer. offered 10 tow the lifeboats 70
the Noordhinder lghtship, but When
an allied aircraft appeared the subma-
rine submerged. The hawsers attached
TO the submarine were quickly cut oY
the men in the Berkelstrom's lifeboats
20 prevent the boats being drawn under
the water. The crew Of the steamer
was later picked up by British cruiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
$50 KEEPS ARNOLD
CRAVE MYSTERY CLOSED
Glennoris's Parole Depends on
Fine n. Y. Police Won't Pay.

Iyfom StaT CORES porfen' - n. rnhur.
Providence, May At Dorothy A.
nolds body lies buried in cellar a,
West Point, as Edward c. Glennori,.
the convict, insists, at least year will
elapse before the bones Of the missing
girl are disturbed. The Board OF Pa
role, which met here to-day, decided
that the convict could not be released
until the fine of s59.75 held against him
was paid. The New York Police De
partment refuses to pay this fine. Glen
norris will 90 back 70 jail to finish MS
term and the mystery o. the girls dis
appearance must remain unsolved FOR
another year.
The Board OF Parole cannot cancel
this fine. The New York police have
been informed Of the boards decision.
Glennoris has nearly year 70 serve.
When he is eleased the New York Az
thorities cannot force him TO go 20 that
state. unless he is indicted for com
plicity in the murder Of Dorothy Ar
mold and eXtradited from Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
TEMPLE BOWDOIN'S HEIR
HAS $56,232 INCOME
Guardians of Groton Student
File Report with Surrogate.

George Temple Bowdoin. seventeen
year-old son Of the late Temple Bow
doin, member Of the firm of J. P. Nor
gan g. Co., who left his son his estate,
had an income Of 1872 for the period
from February 26 to December 81, 1915.
The income of the boy, who last year
was a student at Groton School, is
shown in the report Of J. T. Morgan
and Daniel P. Kingsford, filed in the
Surrogates' Court yesterday, Is guard
ians OF Bowdoin. They reported that
they had received for MS estate securi-
ties valued at sl,O9O,9l6. personally
valued at 1882, and cash s21 $40.
The guardians repaid 10 the executors
OF the estate Of Temple Bowdoin money
advanced for the upkeep OF the estate
at New Hamburg. u. Y, which consists
Of 1926 acres and will go TO the heir
when he is thirty. This repayment
and the living expenses Of the bene-
ficiary amounted to S56,337.
Bowdoin was also the beneficiary of
a large part Of the estate Of his grand
mother. Mrs. Julia Irving Grinnell Bow
don. Although not directly mentioned
in the will OF his grandmother. the
boy, as sole heir of his father, will re-
ceive two-ffths Of the residue of Mrs.
Bowdoin's estate, estimated al 81 ,000-
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
Professor Browne, Here,
Says Dublin Revolt Can
not Prevent Inevitable.
HAS PREPARED YOUNG
MEN FOR BURDENS
Tells Of Work Of National Uni
versity to Group at Testi-
monial Dinner.

Home rule is now inevitable. say,
because Young Ireland OF to-day will
not only demand it, but will know how
to get it,"
With these words. the possibility OF
permanent evil results from the Dub
lin revolt was dismissed by Professor
Henry Browne. OF the Irish National
University, to whom dinner was given
last night at the Metropolitan Club
by James Byrne, w. Bourke Cochran,
Martin J. Kcogh. John Quinn and John
d. Ryan.
81 have been for years a Home Ruler
and q very strongly convinced one
said the guest OF honor, famous as
Graek scholar. "and one Of the strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
BERNSTORFF HERE
ON FLYING VISIT
Ambassador, in Sullen Mood,
Refuses TO Talk.

Stern and sour vissged. despite the
fact that a far lady clung TO either
arm. Count Won Bernstorff. the Ger
man Ambassador, stood outside the
Ritz-Csrlton last night and delivered
20 appreciative reporters the following
grafton:
II have nothing 20 affirm and sbso-
lutely nothing 10 deny"
Apart from this inclusive statement,
il was impossible 10 get the Count 20
make any comment upon the German
note. hrs reason for his flying trip 10
the city. the present crisis. the weather
or the Irish revolt. He admitted, how
ever. that he would return 10 Washing
ton late last night.
The ambassador came 20 New YORK
yesterday afternoon. He dined az TIE
Ritz with two men and two women,
whose names could not be learned. Or.
Elder. his secretary. accompanied him.
After dinner he left the hotel with
his guest. From his expression T.
could be gathered that his meal had
disagreed with him, or perhaps IL was
the presence Of numerous reporters
who immediately surrounded him that
made him look panied and grieved.
After escortinC the women 10 on
APARTMENT house on East Forty-third
Street. the Count returned 70 the hotel,
refusing 20 smplify his fS'mer state
frent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
Wilson Encouraged
Germany. Russian View

Petrograd, May 4.-Ihe NoNoe
Vremya" concludes its comment on
President Wilson's speech of May !
before the National Service School
Military Encampment for Young Wom-
en- as follows: =,
"The most peaceful Of lovers OF
peace has finally convinced himself
that his love OF peace has only en-
couraQed the German government IN
..rapfpiing upon all the laws of God and
q. Even his faith in peace has been
,aken, but even at this last moment
no has given Germany way out o.,
"He threatens Germany, not WIN
war, but only with the breaking OF
diplomatic relations. The speech. how
ever. shows that he realizes the act
would not stop with the breaking OF
relations. but would lead 10 war lie
would not be statesman otherwise.
The German Chancellor declares
that Germany has fcrty new suoma-
rines-an indirec: answer 70 the
American note. The Rext few days |iii
show what is the direct answer Ger
many faces a choice Of either risking
collision with America or swallowing
the humiliation Of submitting TO
Americas demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
SPIRIT OF ERIN FREES
THRUSH,POLICE CAPTIVE
Cops In Pajamas Capture Bird
O'COnnOr Is LiberatOr.

A wood thrush hew through the open
door Of the East Fifty-hrst Street po-
lice station yesterday morning as Lieu
tenant John 0'Connor, his work fin
ished, sat grieving over the fete OF the
leaders of the Irish rebellion.
In the efforts TO capture the bird the
doorman pulled the bell summoning the
reserves, and in all manner Of undress
the men piled down from the dormitorv.
Lieutenant O'Connor sat watching the
attempts to capture the bird. and when
Patrolman Jack Clare finally caught il
his superior demanded the thrush
A few minutes after 3 o'clock O'Con.
nor stood in Central Park. As he re.
leased the thrush he muttered:
go, so 70 the freedom you deserve.
They hunted you like others have
hunted the true patriots of ireland.
And I've freed you. as some one will
free Old Erin. You're a good omen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
Another English Blunder,'
Think Irish in New York

Irish leaders in New York showed no
great concern yesterday when they
were told Of the arrest in Dublin OF
James NJ. Sullivan on a charge of com
plicity in the Dublin instruction. ITS
Just another English bunder," they
said. "Its all you can expect from
England"
According 10 Robert E. Ford. editor
Of THE Irish World Mr.. Sullivan was
not actively connected with any Irish
orRanizGtion here, but was known n
Irish circles merely as political
worker. Joseph ". Gsvsn. an attor-
ncy VINO has taken a prominent part
in the agitation in New York for a
free Ireland said that he knew Sulh-
van only by bis Santo Domingo venture
in diplomacy and had not come into
contact with MIN in any Of the Irish
meetings.
81 suppose he was implicated in the
uprising, and / wouldn't think much
Of him IL he wasn't" said jeremiah
OIeary, a director Of the United Irish
Societies. His arrest is largely due
TO spite on the part Of the English,
however, because he probably didn't do
anything to deserve it."
A mass meeting by way OF tribute 20
the Irishmen who were executed is 70
be held at the Hippodrome on May a..
Brooklyn Irishmen are also planning a
meeting, to be held in the Academy Of
Music, 20 raise funds for the widows
and orphans Of the / 800 Irish slain in
the uprising.
James Mark Sullivan went TO Dublin
TO visit relatives" a close friend Of
the former Minister TO Santo Domingo
said last night. His journey TO the
Irish capital had absolutely nothing 20
do with the preparations for the Sim
Fein revolt.
His friends can prove that he has
relatives in Dublin There is a record
at Ellis Island which shows that six
months before he was appointed to the
Santo Domingo post niece or first
cousin Of his came 10 this country
from Dublin. She was detained tenn
porarily because Of her physical con-
dition. Mr.. Sullivan acted "a her
representative and after several con
ferences with William Williams, then
Commissioner Of immigration. sue
ceeded in getting permission for the
girl TO enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
FINLEY WANTS BIBLE
READ IN ALL SCHOOLS
Would Ignore Objections of
Other than Christian Creeds.

The Bible should be read in all the
public schools Of New York State, no
matter what objections are advanced
by those Of other than Christian
creeds. DR.. John H. Finley. Commits
sioner Of Education Of the State OF
New York. made this statement last
night in mis- address before the Super
intendents Club and Secretaries
Union of the New York Sunday School
Association at the Broadway Taber-
nscle.
Dr. Finley said that he was glad that
a bill, pending before the Legislature,
provided that ten verses OF Scripture
be read in each school OF the state
every day.
81 hope that bill will pass he
added THE Bible should be read in
our schools. irrespective Of the home
religious training Of the pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05

against President wilson's intended
course as regards future assaults on
American rights.
The German reply arrives on the eve
Of the Lusitanis anniversary. when the
American public will be reminded OF
the wanton slaughter Of more than
J 900 non-combstants. including lib
Americans. The recollection that such
a crime was allowed TO 80 without even
an apology from Germany for more
than a year. while other exactly SINH
lar crimes were repeated periodically.
is certain, in the opinion % officials.
70 cause rallying Of popular support
20 the Presidents resolution TO break
off relations at the next demonstrs-
ton Of submarine lswlcssness.
For this reason Germany's delay IN
answering the Presidents demand Tor
an immediate" declaration tina. Illegal
submarine warfare had been discon-
tinued is regarded as blunder,
Ii was learned to-day that the Ger
man Embassy. as well as the State De-
nsrtment. has practically abandoned
hope for an indefinite continuance OIL
relations. The embassy has taken steps
toward preparing for such a break nc
State Department also has formulated
plans for recalling consuls and turn
ING over American interests to South
American power. .
These steps are taken in the belief
that whatever the immediate effect OF
the German note. submarine warfare
cannot go on without jeopardizng
American rights. Mistakes" will hap
pen. and another mistake officials say,
will mean rupture.
II is realized that il relations arc
broken with Germany II will be difhcult
10 maintain relations with Austrla-Hun-
gary. Turkey and Bulgaria. The con
slant threat Of war. it Is feared. may
make IL necessary eventually TO sever
relations also with Germany's allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
HERALD" PAY SLIPS STOLEN
Man Accused Of Grabbing Envelope.
from Cage Caught in Chase.

Walter Keene, twenty-three years
old, salesman. Of 242 West Forty
eighth Street, was arrested last night
on a charge Of stealing ten pay en-
velopes, containing 1852, from the
cashiers window in the business Office
Of The New York Herald"
According TO the police. Keene
reached through the window when the
treasurer, Abraham B. Cleverly, turned
his back, grabbed a handful OF pay en-
velopes and fed. Frank Henenlotter.
who was standing in the Office, chased
him. As Keene sped across Broadway
Patrolman Rim Joined in the pursuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
BIDDINGER ARRESTED
ON CHICAGO'S ORDER
Detective Taken as Fugitive on
Way Home from Theatre.

Guy Biddinger, the Chicago detec-
tive. was arrested by Detectives Brown
and Hsskins. Of the Detective Bureau.
late last night as he returned from a
theatre TO the Holland House with Mrs.
Biddinger. He was locked up on a
charge OF being a fugitive from JUS
tice.
Biddinger's arrest followed the re-
ceipt OF telegram from Chief of Pc
lice Charles l.. Larkin. of Chicago,
saying Biddnger was indicted by the
Cook County Grand Jury yesterday on
charges OF bribery, grand larceny and
allowing a prisoner to escape. He was
arrested several weeks ago. but fought
e1tradtion and was released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05

est reasons for it, to my mind, is that
il will strengthen the position Of Eng
land as pOssessor of worldwide en-
pire."
Preparing Young Ireland.
For twenty-five years Professor
Browne declared that ne had been en-
gagged in the work of preparing the
young men of Ireland for the serious
responsibilities that will rest upon
them after the acquisition OF Home
Rule.
in the settlement which has been
made Of the university question on
lines acceptable to Catholic Ireland"
he said. eve have an important install
ment Of Home Rule what ! would call
intellectual Home Rule.
"A nation which has control Of its
own higher education ia not cannot
be in a state Of national enslavement.
Home Rule in the political order must
logically and even necessarily follow
Home Rule of the educational character
which we have at the National Uniyer-
sity Of Ireland.
81 have TO prove that the new uni
versity IL properly autonomous and
that its constitution as arranged by a
Liberal government is satisfactory
from a Catholic and national stand
point. Although the university "a
wholly and extensively financed by tho
Imperial Treasury. yet there is no gov
eminent control except what may be
called purely nominal. For instance,
all appointments 10 the chairs of of
fees, even the highest. are in the
hands Of the Senate. which is chiefly
elective by the graduates or faculty,
with not more than 10 per cent APP
pointed By the Crown.
Goddess Only in Theory.
AS 20 Catholicity it il true that in
theory we are non-sectarian. or IN
other words. a Goddess university.
Many people object 10 this on prin.
ciple. There was a time when | fel.
strongly myself on this subject. Yet
the chancellor We elected is the Cath
Ollie Archbishop. who comes 20 preside
with his diocesan chapter when We
have our academical high mass A.
which the students serve on the altar
and sing IN the choir. President
Coffey Is true example Of what tha
devoted Catholic lGymsn ought 20 be-"
Among those a the dinner were:
J. l. {. Clarke, Baln5rldge Colby. Rob
ert Z. Bowling, Victor J. Bowling,
Colonel Robert Temple Emmett, Will
liam Temple Emmett, Francis F. Gar
van. Lawrence Godkln. Joseph p. Grace,
Frederick James Gregg. Benjamin
Guinness, William d. Guthrie, II. c.
lde. e. f. Kelley, Shane Leslie. Martin
T. Manton. Morgan j. O'Brien. Condo
Pallen, Luke d. Stapleton, Alfred J.
Talley. j. G.. Walsh. John J. Wynne,
j. y. Yeats. the Rev joseph 4. Mulry
John II. Finley. State Commissioner o
Education, Professor W. II. Goodyear
o. the Museum Of the Brooklyn Tnsti-
tute, the Rev. Dr. James s. Driscoll Of
New Rochelle, and the Rev. Cornelius
Clifford OF Whippany, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
DOMINICAN RULER REV0LTS
Jimenez. Impeached President. Declares
Capital in State OF Siege.

Santo Domingo. May 4.-General
Juan | Jim6nez. President OF the re-
public, who was impeached by the
Chamber Of Deputies on May 2. has
declared the capital in a state Of siege
and by decree has removed the seat Of
government TO San Geronimo, sub
urb Of Santo Domingo.
The Secretary Of the Interior to-day
notified the Senate. by which the law
provides the President shall be tried
within forty-eight hours after i'm
parchment. that the capital was in a
state OF rebellion and that President
Jimenez was unable TO appear for trial
The Senate voted 10 give the Presi-
dent an eIght-day respite 20 appear and
answer the charges against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
PUTS IRELAND'S
BETRAYAL ON u. 5.
"Fatherland" Also Sees Dis
honor in Won Igel Arrest.

Yes. sir. take II from "The Father
lend" the pro-German weekly, it was
the United States authorities who be-
trayed Ireland.
The writer Of the article. one Charles
A Goldman. bases his charge on a ru-
NOR published shortly after the seizure
OF the Won Igel papers that among the
documents found were plans for the
uprising in Ireland.
The rumor. which started after the
Dublin uprising. was promptly denied.
although THE Fatherland" makes nc
mention Of the denial.
THE great Indignation that swept
the country over the betrayal Of Case
ment caused great uneasiness in Wash
irgton." il one Of the sentences from
the article. Az for the Selling of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
U-Boat Sets French Crew
Adrift $50 Miles at Sea

London. May 4-The sinking OF a
French fishing vessel $50 miles from
land by a submarine is told OF IN an OF
fetal Communication issued this even
ing. The communication says:
1.-THE French fishing schooner Ber-
nadette was sunk in the Atlantic by an
enemy submarine May !. when lou
miles from the nearest Land. ne ere"
of thirtv-four escaped in boats. Eight
of the crew were picked up. Twenty
six are still adrift.' 49,,
The Dutch steamer Maashsven, when
struck a mine last Friday while bound
from London for Rotterdam and later
was beached near Harwich, has heen
fIoated and is proceeding under tow
for the Thames, according TO Lloyds
dispatch from Harwich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
FOR T. R. FIRST, LAST
AND ALL THE TINE
Maryland PrOgressiyes for Colo
nel-No Second Choice.

Baltimore, May I've declare that
the Progressives Of Maryland have but
one candidate for the Presidency and
are unreservedly for that candidate.
first. last and ali the time. without any
second choice" was one OF the conclud-
ing sentences OF resolutions adopted to-
night az a mass convention.
The delegates were requested 20
urge nv all honorable and appropriate
means and with the utmost persistency
the nomination OF Theodore Roosevelt"
The resolutions were drawn by for
ncr Attorney General Charles J. Bona
narte. who was elected one Of the dele
eates-at-larse to the Progressive Ma
uonal Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
PRISONER FLEES WORKHOUSE
Brown Escapes From kitchen-Detec-
fiNes Search Entire Citv.

James a. Brown, a prisoner in the
Workhouso on Blackwel's Island. es-
capped Yesterday. while he was working
in the kitchen Of the Institution. He
was there shortly after noon. and he
has not been seen since. though de,ec-
,ives all over the city have been search
ing for him.
Brown was serving six months
term for intoxicstion. He was twenty
Ga wears old and q bake-. HIS home
,s Al 2is Fulton street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
MRS. ROOSEVELT RETURNING
Gives Up Trip to Panamsn and Sails
from Havana for Home.

Havana, MAY Z. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt sailed to-day for New York
on the steamer Mexico, having sban-
doned her proposed voyage 20 Panama,
whittier she was going 70 meet her son.
Kermit. and his wife and their child,
who Was i'll.
A cable dispatch received here aid
the condition OF the child had i'm
proved, making unnecessary Mrs. Roos.-
velt's voyage TO Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05

Won lgel papers, this is how THE
Fatherland" characterizes II:
"A proceeding such as this Is not
countenanced by a civilized country"
And if you want 10 believe The
Fatherland." the arrest Of Won Igel-
who merely wanted to blow up the
Welland Canal and invade Canada
has east dishonor upon the faith and
the integrity Of the American people"
II IS interesting TO note that the ar
ticle. while labelled "Who Betrayed the
Irish People," is largely devoted 70
the German side Of Won lgel's case. In
fact. the frat four paragraphs contain
not the slightest reference 10 Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
British Mine Danger Area
in North Sea Extended

washington. May -AmbassadoF
Page forwarded to the State Depart
nent to-day a note from the British
Government stating that it had been
,ound necessary TO extend the eastern
nit OF the danger area OF the BrlIish
line field in the North Sea of the Bel
ian coast, as prescribed in October