davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-07
@ine l)G:fs &ritit ocr Neuratot 2Sillons i'm @euat
Ncinc 9sarteierenscm.

Us Buu Iellle XorIel9rell3eu III 0le-
| icr 2cbntte. Senator @nrfs Don Ga.
liiornia (Hep.) bebauptetc. Die 9ies
aierln9 Der Ser. Stoatcn erflGre in
hnpofritlid]er 9Seiie neutral gu ieiu.
ludbreno Tie in NirfIid,feit ourh Sen
&erfouf bon 0lunition eine Hortc;
i'm ariege iei. Senotor 2ooge, oos
ronedlteite repubiifanild)e MitgIicS
oes Iusiduiies iiir ollslportige 8e-
Sicbungen, pertrat ocn Stanopunft,
ooB es unnei,trol lein lpi,rSc, menn
Gle Ser. Stooten bic MuSfubr BON
@offen unb Munition perbote. ipeil
oaolrd 0eutihIano Elm groBerQicnit
crlpieien uno Die Ser. Stoaten icmlt
Ser 8erbiiubste Iclltihlanos merbcn
ipiiroen. Dem trnteri Die Semofrotl.
hen Scnotoren S'@orntan uno
Sithcod (giebrosfo) eitteegen uno
bcrlon9ten elm embargo ouf @offen-
uno Wl.nitionsienounget.
gSilion rnoraliidl berantiuortlid).
Senator &ortS gina nod e;nen
S6ritt peiter un6 ertlorte, rie 9S,l.
ionihe Administration lei gum Sbeil
filr ben Zoo 10 nieler 9lnleritencr
reim llntergung Der &uiitInla per.
antluortllh. gr iagte unreg onoefcm:
,Oie &egierung lpubte, aaB Die Suii-
tonln Bis our 0allung3fraft NIT ,9tl,-
nition uno Soherploiipltoifen bclu.
oen mar &roeoem liess iie gu, ooB
&uliagiere auf ibr reisten. Die Hegie-
rnng, pel6e eellou puBte, oGB lid
ariegsmunition ouf oem Oanlrfer
hefano, lit ielblt moroliih fllr oen
.Sob unierer Burger nerantportIih.
9luf Die 9impenoltnq Senator
9ieeos (Gem.), 0eutldlano babe
qIcid, bel 8eginn Der Sricees cine
$50. 100000 Nnleibe in oell &er.
Staaten oufeenommen uno foEnte
eiib bette nod gSaffen uno Wiirnt.
tion bon ben Ser. Staoten faufen,
luenn eS lie beriiberbefomnlei1 fonl,te,
erlpioerte Senator Morris, Dies lei
allcs leeres 8el6m1b; ouf ieoea 6oll
iei es bonn normaIilden Stnnopunft
aus beribfrfIib. ipeln Die Ter. Srdo
ten on ireeno cine Ser frieefiibreroen
9Pddte Wilnition liefcrc, neil ooourb
nur Der &rieg liiio ous Woroen per.
l1ngert meroe. Gr lei fiir eln Gnl.
norgo nidt ollein ouf gSaffen uno
Mtlmition lonoern ouh alif 2ehens
rlittel, aleioung uip. fir Die @ecrc
ser friepiilbrcnben Nafte.
Senotor 0it6cod lpies olii 9tor.
megen I1nemarf, S6meoen uno
0olano bin, oie gleih Sl geeinn ocs
arieges ieoe Nusflbr Don gSaifen uno
Aiunition perbinoert bdttcn. Send
tor 2ooge beboliptet" 10 fl,brte cr
aus, nes pdre unncutrol. MOLTEN eie
Ser. Staaten oieie slusfubr pcrbie-
ten. Cbnc 3ipeiiel iit Geitihlaro
ourh oas embargo Der noroilhcn
2Gnocr I'M cine oitsae5eidnete Be
5ugsquelle fir 8offen ilno Munition
0ebroht moroen, 6oh bat i.'enluno
ieine Stiitune erboben uno bebalipfet
Dos embargo lei Elm rnneutroler Ift.
troeoein jeoes ain6 peiB. bob @ng-
lamb ben frogIifen 9dnoern oas Gm.
borgo nit Der Grobiuig oltf5rallg,
oob cs ionit Die benotbisten 8ebens-
n1ittel niht ourdlaiien miirbe."
Als Die 9ebotte 5lt bisie ,uuroc.
Itellte EQUATOR Stone ben Autrag aif
Grefntipiisune. Danit fam Die Dis.
fulton gum MbidluB.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-07
Ane 0litttIairiia.
Sonooii, 5. San

NuN0uH 0. NSaH.
sSn cirem om Waittipoh in
Sonhon ans jccebencn ontIidlen
hritiideu 9erid)t miro aciogt, Dab lid,
Der oclitid)e nrrtirtc 9nmpfer Der
britiIden Grpebtion om Songonifo'
See in Mittelofrifo crgob.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-17
THIS COLOR SCHEME WANTED
A REGULAR POSITION

New York, July 17.-LOudly do the
twin spirits of romance and adven-
ture carol forth from the following
advertisement, which has appeared
in newspapers and is marked to ap-
pear soon in. several magazines:
IF l were. to work for some one
besides myself should want kind,
whimsical master, more paymaster
than anything else. One who would
appreciate me hUmanely and never
enCrOaCh on the personal expression
of me so long as 1 served his inter
ests successfully.
81 should want something unusual
to do; orchid hunting in Brazil, an
tiqUe buying in Spain; collecting
books for a Biblophile; searching ia
pan for prints; travelling around the
world in quest of several things;
chasing rainbows! Anything Tequir-
ing spirit, originality, versatility.
Employers aren't imaginative
enough. want a temperamental a.
person to offer me something COLOR
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-17


school board on Wednesday, there is
much guessing on whether Pres.
Jake Loeb still holds control of the
slender majority by which he has
dominated. Once more the whole
sale dismissal of teachers without
trial or notice may be voted on by.
Both the Jake Loeb majority and his
opponents are maneuVeTing.
The wTeCking of civil service ac-
cOmpIshed on June 81 will be fought
to a finish by a permanent Organiza-
ton, the Public Education assn, now
being formed by a citizens commit
tee of Is, Of which Mary Mcdowell
is chairman. Aid. Buck and ByTne,
his associates, will include in their
report to the committee such facts
as they gather on significant points
in the statement issued by three
members of the committee of Is.
These are two professors at Univ. Of
Chicago, George H Mead and Chas.
H. Judd, and former Circuit Court
Judge Edward o. Brown. Their
challenge of the Jake Loeb majority
on the. school board and their belief
that civil service for public school
teachers has been wrecked is stated:
ct seems quite plain to us that to
suddenly throw back reelection Of
teachers to the conditions which ex-
listed before the merit rule was bad,
for the efficient management OF the
schools, as well as hat if the teach
ers. If the members of the present
board are not old enough to remem-
Der those conditions, some Of the
members of the committee are.
Does not the record of the pro-
ceedings of the school board on the
day of election of teachers suggest
to them, as we'll as to the public, the
trading of votes for and against IA
vOred and UnfavOred names?
1T is within the personal knOwI-
edge of members of the committee
that fraternal, religious and political
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-17
CIVIL SERVICE WRECKERs ON SCHOOL BOARD
GET JABS FROM COMMITTEE OF IS

appealed to by teachers to save their
positions and to secure reelection OF
reinstatement
I'VE are certainly at liberty to
criticize the justice and wisdom of
abrogating a rule which for Is years
has given the teachers in the schools
assurance in their employment and
unemployment"
Secrecy of manipulation and par
Hamentary smuggling by Jake Loeb
is handled in this passage:
I'VE have a right to question that
alleged plain illegality' Of the rule
which many successive legal advisers
of the board have failed 70 find. We
have the right to suggest that if abb
rogation and change we're to be
made they should have been care
fully considered, discussed, justified
in argument and made to result in
something constrUctively good In
stead of purely destrUctively bad"
Evening journal., 1916-11-10
GET RID OF
WRINKLES
Usit Will Drive Them Away. Bring:
Back Smooth, Clear, Youthful
Complexion and Color.

"rhs bottle Of Usit has completely
cleared my face Of the horrible wrinkles
that were such an eyesorc to my five
daughters. and even my grandchildren
have their say about Grandnas wriu-
kles. !. is a Godsend 60 wrinkle suffer
ne humanity
Jsit. the wonderful pure nut-uil skin
God lin opal bottles, not face creaml
viii do a. much for you, ladies, whether
yon are grandmothers, middle.aged or
young mothers, or younger girls
whether the wrinkles have been brought
TO your face by age, work. worry or eX-
posurc 10 wind and sun.
Jsit feeds the skin back to health. Il
is the one thing thai will bring back the
youthful appearance SO dear TO you and
admired by everybody.
Rubbed into the skin before retiring
il does its magical work while you sleep
No other treatment is necessary. Get q
bottle today az any ftst-class drug stor,
for 80 cents. u is guaranteed TO con
1ain nothing that viii cause hair growth
Immediate relief TO chapped face anc
hands.
For sale by \. b. Donforth. and deal
prs everywhere.
Evening journal., 1916-11-10

sale. tbs matter to be decided on by
the committee.
The same property was offered for
sale several months ago but only one
bid was received az that time
Following the adoption of the reso-
luton last night, Councilman Oscar c.
Draper. chairman Of the finance COM
mittee, stated that The Old Town Hall
Association which had opposed the
sale Of the City Hall. had stated they
would have a proposition to make rel
alive TO the disposal Of the property
by November /, but as nothing had
been heard from them il had been de
cided TO again Offer the old building
for sale.
Having submitted a report Of the
free work done during the past year,
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
was allowed its annual appropn alton
of $1,000. Councilman Draper said
that nothing had been heard from the
Delaware Hospital authorities on the
subject. In consequence their appro-
priatlon has noi been approved.
BY resolution Council made some
heavy payments last night. as follows:
$4,000 to the Water Board $780, ESQ
to the Street and Sewer Department
! $2361175 to the Water Board; S27.-
/ 500 to the Board of Education and
S425 to the Board of Health. The
sum OF $4,000 was transferred from
each Of the inactive banks to the
active bank. The city's balance in
] bank was reported TO be S73S,S64 80
Evening journal., 1916-11-10
OPEN FIGHT ON
THE ADAnSON BILL
Petitions Federal Court TO
Enjoin utting Law in
Effect
DECLARES 1T IS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

$, KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 10.-A
petition enjoining the Federal District
Attorney and labor leaders from
putting the Adamson Eight-hour bill
into eject was filed in the Federal
District Court Of Kansas City, Kas.,
Yesterday in The name Of the Atch'-
son. Topeka and Santa Re Railway.
The BIN calls attention 10 agree
ments with train employees none Of
which. i. says. contemplates that the
employe shall work a fixed number Of
hours. but that owing 70 the nature OF
train service the trip in terms OF
hours or m leage as preferred by the
men. Is the basis Of compensation
The bill rec ties the circumstances
surrounding the passage Of the Adam
son law and claims that It is mere
arbitrary increase In wages. The
law. saws the bill. is unconstitut onal
and void because Il S not a regulation
OF interstate commerce, that Il Is a
mere experiment Intended as q bass
for further legislation, thar Il doDr YES
the company OF ils liberty OF contract
and RICH, Of property without due
process Of law and that Z is unwork-
able and uncertain.
Tho bin devotes considerable space
10 cxpla mig why the company con
sldois the law unworkable. u con
cluics with statement that the
re- road g. willing 20 guarantee em-
nloye7 against loss pending anal de-
rsion as to the legality of the law.
The court g asked 20 indicate what
stems Z. shalt take by way Of keep
ing rpccal nccounts, giving bond OF
otherwise lor 'ho purpose OF assuring
. complete protection 20 all It's en'-
plovcs. on the other hand COM
piainant saws that 81 preliminary and
final Injunction be denied and the
complainant be compelled under fear
Of penalties Of The said art 10 adopt
~ ts own perl some construction of
the ac' involving the payment Of In
creased wages 70 considerable num-
hcrs OF lts employees and IL the act
shall subsequently, be declared 10 he
invalid. The loss thereby sustained by
this complainant can never be repair
ed IN any way"
Evening journal., 1916-11-10

this poem in lace, photographed es-
pecially for THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL. Perhaps the loveliest thing
about it is the petal veil" created by
Marguerite for Chicago society
belle. The veil is tulle and is wedged
with a tiny ruffle OF silver lace, each
gather being a perfect flower petal.
The gown is of silver llama lace
and silver chiffon The tunic drOI
skirt and the train are of llama lace.
The surplice bodice is chiffon over
the silver lace. The train is caught
delicately to the skirt with a spray of
orange blossoms. The skirt is ankle
length the neck square and rather
low and the sleeves are mere puffs of
chiffon covering the upper arm.
Evening journal., 1916-11-10
.oc.-pFcAN NUTs-soc.

Pecan Nuts in Cream, Italian style. IN
very attractive one-pound boxes. Spe-
cial price acc the pound.
Iriola Sweets, containing chocolate
covered Strawberries, Roisins and Pine
apple Special price, age the pound.
Danforths Dependable Drugs.
Market and Second Sts-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-11-10
TO AGAIN OFFER OLD
CITY HALL FOR sale
Council Directs Finance
Committee TO Make
Necessary Arrange
mentS
NO WORD FROM OLD
TOWN ASSOCIATION

City Council last night passed a res
olution empowering the finance com
miNee to offer at public auction the
City Hall property at Sixth and Mar
ket and Sixth and King streets, the
sale TO be subject to the approval Of
Council No date was fixed for abe
Evening journal., 1916-11-10

Secure a good position for the win
ter by advertising in the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1916-11-10

SILKALINE CONIFORTABLES. SPECIAL 81
Full size. Filled with white cotton and quilted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
JUSTICE HUGHES SILENCE ]
SOURCE OF GREAT WORRY
TO OTHER CANDIDATES.

CHICAGO, May So-Underneath the
surface of apparent calm along Mich
igan avenue, made necessary by the
character of the day, the political &C
tivities of half a dozen presidential
candidates eddied and sWirled today
The eyes of the men in the Anlael-
strom were not on Chicago. Halt OF
them were turned east in the foriorn.
half-expectant hope that the SPANK
like silence of Justice Hughes would
In some mysterious manner break for
a brief instant and give them an In
sight into the next two weeks.
Look to Roosevelt.
The other half were looking toward
the west, where Colonel Roosevelt will
this afternoon make one of his most
| important pre-convention speeches at
Kansas City. It is admittedly around
| these two figures, so Numerically
opposed in their positions, that the
situation revolved today, and quite
| probably will continue to revolve un'
| til the seventh of June.
| The advent of Frank H. Hitchcock
into the Chicago whirl has more or
less marked the crystalization of the
Hughes pre-convention movement
here. Mr.. Hitchcock is. so insistent
and seemingly so confident that Ius
tice Hughes will accept the nomina'
ton if 1t is rendered him that man
ayers of the favorite sons. and the
smaller fry are slightly disconnected
| Hasn't Seen Hughes.
The only disturbing element is that
Mr. Hitchcock frankly admits that he
hasn't seen the justice for months and
! has no direct information from head
quarters that the nomination will be
acceptable. There is a suspicion, how
ever, especially among the smaller
managers, that Hitchcock is not talk
ing blindly.
Just as Hitchcocks arrival crystal
I ICED the Hughes sentiment here, SO
did the colonel's Whirlwind arrival and
departure late yesterday give an add
ed impetus to the movement of his
candidacy.
Immediately on his departure came
| the announcement of the formation OF
committee of Illinois Republicans,
| headed by J. Ogden Armour, to work
| for they nomination of the Oyster Bay
sage. The first meeting of this new
committee will be held Thursday at
o'clock And in addition to the Hi
nois Republicans who will take part,
| it is expected and practically assured
that other mid-western, Rosevelttans
| will join in the movement.
Burton Men Active.
Today also marked the actual begin
ming of the pre-convention activities of
the Burton men. Headquarters are in
charge Of Wade H Ellis, assistant
| attorney general in the Taft admins.
tration, and one of the men who
played a prominent part in directing
the formation of the 1908 platform.
Ellis summarized the situation as
| follows:
Hughes, Roosevelt or Burton. The
first is not candidate, the second
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30

can not expect the nomination. The
third is about the only man acceptable
to both sides. speak with no die
paragement of other favorite sons
Bring More New Workers.
AS incoming trains bring additional
New Workers to the battle grounH
1t becomes more and more evident
that the fight that win be staged be
tween the Hughes and Root factions
will prove one OF the most interestina
sidelights of the convention.
The first actual business Of the
1916 conelave will come tomorrow,
when the subcommittee on arrange.
ments holds meeting. All the mem,
bers drifted In last night and today.
The number OF contested seats. stood
at sixty-one today. Texas filing eight
additional ones. and 1t IL possible that
North Carolina will be allowed to enter
twenty-one contests. which would
bring the grand total to eighty.tvo-
just about one-thtrd the number tour
years ago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
Time Is Minute Slow.

At so miles the standing was: Resta,
Aitken. Dalene, Chevrolet, Hender-
son, Milford, Devinge, Oldfield, Alley
and Ostewig.
The time averaged a full minute
below last years for the same dis
lance. Time 1:f2.1335, an average
of 80 miles an hour.
Resta led at 80 miles, and behind
him came Aitken striving to make up
the golden, precious twenty seconds
he lost in making tire change. The
third man was Delene and Louis Chew
rolet was fourth
At 100 miles Resta was still lead
ing. Average, 1855.
Charles Merz, who drove a Peugot,
was forced out of the race at the fiji.
tieth mile with disordered lubricators
At the end of one hundred miles
Resta held his lead, driving easily,
with Aitken second, and DtAlene third.
His average was 86.86 miles an hour
Resta was one minute and five Sec
onds ahead of Aitken. Oldfield and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30

Special Memorial day services we're
held at Garfield school this morning.
The Rev. ]. ]. Rae. made the address
He spoke about what America should
mean to its people and what its peo-
pie owe to it.
Citizens of this nation owe loyal
service TO their country in whatever
line their service is needed" declared
the speaker.
The Rev. Mr.. Rae pointed out the
advantages. of living In country like
this. The economic and social oppor,
tunities are unlimited. Education Is
free and the government protects hte
rights of everybody. equally.
Tribute was paid to the me who
fought TO protect the country in time
of danger and the speaker made q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
GERMANS GAIN ON
THE VERDuN FRONT

BERLIN. May 30-All the French
positions between Dead Mans Hill
and the village of Cumieres have been
captured by the Germans. This i'm
portant success on the Verdun front
was officially reported today
The capture, Of the French positions
west of Cumieres and east of Dead
Mans Hill enabled the Germans to
straighten out their lines and to pre-
vent any flank movement by the
French against the German positions.
The captured positions, which are
now being organized by the Germans,
are south of Corbeaux and Cumieres
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
AARMEx oL0FIEL6
RACE BULLE TIN

Louis, Chevrolet, were both forced to
the pits at the hundred mile.
At $50 miles Ralph Milford began
sensational spur+ I'D forced his car
into third position. sending Aitken to
fourth place. Resta two laps ahead
was still driving a conservative race
Je> Christens ho'- to retire, overcome
BY the strain of the race.
At 125 miles Resta was still favored
by racing fortune. and his car, run
ming like watch, stayed in front
Aitken struggled to get every last
shred of power out of his car, and
then was forced into third place. as
D'Alene took his Duesenberg forward
into second place.
- At 10. miles Milford had nosed
into fourth place. Henderson was
fifth at 40 miles Resta's time was
1880. The average at 125 miles
was 1851, against last year, 1913.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
WILL RENEW ATTACKS
IS new PREDICTION

COPENHAGEN, ay 30.-A Danish
naval expert, who recently visited
Berlin and Kiel and talked with many
officers of the German army, predicts
in the Berlingske Tidende that Ger
many will renew her submarine Va
fare against British shipping late in
the fall, If neutral nations, under the
leadership of the United States, do not
force England to give up or at least
modify her blockade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
AUTOS CAN TRAVEL
WITHOUT LICENSE NOW

BUFFALO. n Y. May 30.-Motor-
lists on both side the border are re-
joicing in the new agreement by which
autos from Ontario or New York may
cross into the other side or province
without taking out a new license and
stay for twenty-one days. The On
tario Motor League and the New York
State Automobile association have
fought for this arrangement long
time and believe they have scored a
notable victory for reciprocity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
STAFF OF LIFE GETS
ATTENTION FROM U. S,

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Two
branches of the government have in
stituted investigations which are aim
ed toward the protection OF bread, the
basic food of the people of theh world.
The United States Public Health
Service is making elaborate researches
to determine the effects of various
kinds of flour on the human system
particularly seeking to instruct the
people regarding the varieties of flour
which induce pellagra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
HUGHES REMAINS AS
SILENT AS SPHYNX

WASHINGTON. May 80. - The
activity in Chicago of Frank H. Hitch
cock, former postmaster-general, who
is heading the Hughes boom, today
did not break the silence of Justice
Hughes as to whether he would accept
the Republican nomination for the
presidency if it were offered to him.
Through his secretary, Justice Hughes
declined to comment on Mr. Hitch
cocks assertion that 81 am confident
Justice Hughes will accept the Re-
publican nomination for the presi-
dency if it is offered to him"
There will be no comment" JUS
tice Hughes secretary said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
DEAF MEN DRILL

LONDON. May 3o.-one hundred
deaf men are now drilling here in the
hope the army will accept them. They
can obey orders shouted by watching
the lips of the commanders, but they
also have a system OF finger signs
which works perfectly. When the CON-
mander nolds up four fingers they
form tours, for instance. and two
fingers is the sign for a two-deep
formation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
GERMAN STATESMAN
SOUNDS PEACE TALK

AMSTERDAM. May 30.-Dr. Won
Bethmann Hollweg is preparing to
visit south Germany to sound public
opinion on peace. Despite efforts of
the German government to hide it.
Some of the states are openly showing
dissatisfaction over the domineering
methods of the Prussian government.
This feeling is especially marked in
Dresden. Stuttgart and Munich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
SEND BUTTER IN MAIL

COPENHAGEN, May 30.-Danishi
postbaks in the mail car of a train
travelling through Holstein, were dis
covered to be overlooking with greasy,
matter. They hadbeen lying near the
radiator. The grease was clearly melt
ed butter; small pats of butter, suffic-l
lent for perhaps a couple of sand
wiches, were being sent to people In
German in letters at full postal rates
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
LOSSES ARE MILLION

STOCKHOLM, May 30.-The Petro-
grad correspondent Of the "Dagens
Nyheter" send an estimate of the
Russian losses compiled from official
and semi-official reports. According
to these tables 1,942,610 soldiers have
been killed or died from wounds or
disease since the beginning of the war.
The number of the officers killed is
given as 125,433. Among them are
PIT generals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
CITIZENS OWE SERVICE
TO NATION SAYS RAE

plea for school children to- observe 1t
in reverent manner
The Second Presbyterian church
sang. Il Is composed of J. H Graham,
Frank Walker, Oliver Overman and
John Lawder