davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-22
OLD FIDDLERS GO
TO DAYTON CONTEST


DAYTON, O.. Feb. 22.-Old fiddlers
from all parts Of the state, from Piqua,
Troy. Springfield. Xenia, Middletown.
Hamilton, New Paris and other cities
and villages are expected to enter the
old folders contest to be given Thurs
day night. March at Memorial hall,
at Dayton.
The contest is given for the benefit
of the free milk fund for babies and
all proceeds will go to that charitable
organization. Last year more than
five thousand people attended the en-
tertainment. -
Besides the contest there will be
dancing for both the young and old.
The dance program will include quad
rifles, polka, schottisches and all the
old-time dances for which the old-time
tunes were noted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-22

Dear Editor: Indeed It IL astonish-
ing to see Progressive men surrender
to the enemy, they In their platforms
declared, 1.-The deliberate betrayers Of
the nation" and gigantic machine,
crooks. grafters, disappointed office
seekers, trust magnates and also de-
clared that Jim Watson, Goodrich,
Hemminway, Barnes, Taft Fairbanks,
Penrose, Aldrich, Rockefeller, Cannon,
etc, were the worst ever happened and
they would never do aught but fight
them to the last drop Of blood in their
veins. because dastardly gang were
feasting on the life blood Of the
nation. It is such a shock to all the
real patriotic citizens to hear and see
these "saviors of the nation and SOL
diers of the Cross betray the true pro-
gressive and patriotic followers and
leaders and the whole nation them
selves, that it takes US quite while
pinching ourselves to make sure 1t is
not a dream, to recover. Now what
about Mugwumps, Barnburners, Trun.
coats, Judas Iscariots. traitors ct al;
they surely are not all dead? Or can
there be such thing as transmigra-
ton of souls have taken place, and
entered into these persons as the evil
spirits did in Chirst's time? II from
one to a legion Of evil spirits could
two thousand years ago. cannot they
now too. There is a way that SEEM
eth Alright and the end thereof is
death.
We will yet pray and trust that
somehow the real jewels will awaken
to the fact that they are in bad COM
pany and flee the wrath to come, re.
fuse to serve Baal. and return sol
diers of the cross and stand at Arma-
geddon.
On every hand we hear the query:
Wonder what was the inducement?
What reward are they getting when
they are not coming out for office?
There is surely some spoils as they
have in the last two campaigns told
us the Cannon and Goodrich crowd
things wonder what these pseudo-pro-
gressive leaders are to receive for
bowling under the yoke and be chained
and road rollered?
Yesterday the organ OF the state ma
chine announces the capture OF our
own Rudolph G. Leeds. How can
these things be, or not? We were not
so much astonished by some We have
overheard in the court house talking
with tears In their eyes about how
their machine was damaged or wheel
off, coming out now for county office.
Hist! Finish wreck slated.
ALVIN M. THREEWTS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-22
were guests of Alva Elleman and fam

were guests of Alva Elleman and fam
lily at dinner Sunday Mildred Davis
entertained Sunday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hiatt, Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Lacey, Harold Hough
and Mildred Davis. :. .Aletha Lacey
entertained at dinner Sunday, Ruth
Pitts, Georgia Hatfield, Agnes Lacey
and Vera Pitts. Reba Showalter
spent the week end with Blanche
Hampton at Richmond. Mr.. Kring
has purchased the Neirman property
on Front street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-22
The Best Cough Medicine.

When you have cough or cold
you want the very best cough medicine
obtainable. There are a great many
who very much prefer Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy to any other. Mrs.
Elizabeth Williamson, Crooksville, o..
is one OF them. She says: II have
found Chambeclain's Cough Remedy
to be the best cough medicine l have
ever used" Obtainable everywhere
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-22
The Forum

IArticles contributed for this col.
umn must not be in excess Of four
hundred words. The identity Of all
contributors must be known to the
editor. Articles viii b PRINTED In
the order received.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-22

The plum, which was among the
earliest of fruits to be cultivated and
was raised when Thebes, Memphis
and Damascus were in their glory.
! also grows wild in Asia, America and
southern Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-22

To tell the size of hat. hatters add
together the number of inches in the
long and short diameter and divide by
two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-22

panies are refusing contracts for new types OF
vessels, and combining construction to types for
which plans have been drawn. A news dispatch
says, that with $50 merchant vessels, with total
tonnage of about 100000 tons building, or
about to be started, the United States is being
outstrpped in construction only by Great Britain,
and navigation bureau officials see in the boom
prospect that the country may recover the
position it held before the Civil war when it was
the foremost nation in shipbuilding
The amount of tonnage under construction in
American yards has doubled within the last year.
It has increased nearly SO per cent. since Deem
Der l. and yards are SO full with orders that
many have work that will keep them employed
until well into 1917. Thirty-nine ships have been
completed since last July.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-22
Shipyards Busy.

American shipyards are crowded with work
for the first time in decades. Ship building COM
The sun., 1916-08-23
SECOND BRIGADE ON MARCH.
n. Y. Men to DO an - Mile Hike
~ Men sent Homo.

Headquarters SIXTH DIVISION. L. 3.
ARMY, McALLEN. Tex. Aug. 81 tvia
radio to Fort Sam Houston. Aug ??).-
The service OF the Signal Corps con-
tinues, seventy-two hou after the hur-
ricans Of last Friday. TO be the only
means Of communication between the
camps Of the New York division ana the
outer world. All races OF the storm
here were shown to have been removed
his morning by the weekly inspection
that could not b held Saturday.
~Thirty.eiEht more men OF the First
Cavalry, the sSecond. Third, Seventh
Twelfth, Fourteenth. Seventy-frst and
Seventy-fourth Infantry regimsnts have
been sent TO New York city for dis
charge under. the ruling providing fol
release of those having families depend
ent upon them. Unlike the twenty-four
men sent home q week ago. they will
not have to 20 to Camp whitman. buI
will proceed to Fort Hamilton. where
they will be formally mustered out
war Department orders require thai
such men shall be sent TO the STATE
mobilization camps. but Camp whitman
ia now deserted. and since the recruits
enlisted for the regiments now on thu
border are being gathered at Fort Ham
ilton, permission has been received Z
classify the station ~ New York's mobil'
isat!on point.
The sun., 1916-08-23

Tenth avenue; P.t.r Fourier. s% Yves,
Eiftie,h street. Thcmss Bono, ~ W Ws
I,sd etrsct 4. Pearl. i7o East iiSth stree,
Tessie whitlnsham 9 West ias,h street;
s "pi,'' Peri n,0s sc7 East lin street; jcrmii
Lawier. li5 East io5th street; Adellne
Moattea. +oj East Tooth street; Anna Esan,
Fact 1ieth street: Paul scaiabrino. 3o6
East Thirty-second street.
The Bronx.
Beatrice HeniE. sao wales avenue; Rob
srt Ohmberger,. Boa 81. AIMS avenue; Peter
,,,,i:mnn' isSi Brook avenue x,Ser, Fasen;
Milford place; ]. Walter. 4?7s Third ave-
nue.: Mary rolisa. PASS Belmont avenue;
Lester Weber. ?3ii Valentine avenue.
Brooklyn.
Israel ReichcI. 1ti Forty-second street;
Sidney w.in-tein. iiss Forty..scond street;
sixth street; v!nceni is,o. asie E.s, sIs:
, FifG.sn, i,r'. .,les S!'A aard hGr" Gses si.s ys:s::!!
west First street: james Melvin, sSi Lin
coin. road giuseppe. Collins. 2ss. North
E F'sis STREE. street: S es.iS,d a'i iSy,nsi. is%s s SS@is
Eighth street; Edwin Goodman. Sll South
FR'h street; Irving Estherman. 2se South
avenue; Joseph Schneider. IS scholes
street; Rober, weiner. 100 .Meserole ave
nue. Molly cohen: ~ MauJer street;
quinn. i?i Eagle street; Annie Tucker.
Berry 'i p' :.r"",' i ii1 : os M%i,sr s SS's" SMITH
avenue; hobert Ro,enbers 2lsi sissy,,
l;ixhty-slxth street.; Alice Hockey. q!
Eleventh street Evelyn ibershon. bsi War,
avenue. caroline A%n,onoli. 9N Gold
street. James Dorothy. li02 Fulton street
sylvia DANISH. 1851 sterling place: Alex
snasr cGhsn' n5E De ksis aysnn Sr s Tal
ton, 100 Hart street; Joseph casey. esi
Myrtle avenue, Edward Pincu.. 3s'
Palmetto street. Edi.h Edelmsu. b7s ston'
nue.; Josephine sei~ierspinner. 1E Hat
avenue; isidpr- koblinsky, a7 Chtste
street; Solomon Weincr, f6I Riverdai'
avenue: Lew Hyman. sos watkins street.
Queens.
Catherine o'Callahan. 2:1 Rodde street
Long Island CITY. Carclln. Cislsp. s%apphir,
Leahy avenue. South ozone Park; charlie
Roberts, "a North Division avenue. Ham
ncls; volaa .Niichaels, 60 Oceanic avenue
Storm avenue. Arvern"; William Maslns,
Beach Forty-hrst street. Edeemere; Ger
trude Lacy. "a Hartman avenue, Jamaica
James McHeon, rs North seventh street
Woodsidc. Viola purke. 9 81. Johns place
Ridsewood: Lillian Broon. Ripper. ave,
nue., Middle village; Grace Falk. 20 Nor,i
Morton avenue. Middl" vill,E. irwin Hau
son. 2s2A Linden street. Eilsewood; Au
Eusta Caas. 10 North Fourteenth street
College Point. Ruth Hrauss. ass secon'
avenue. College Point.
Amelia Eurpi. its Fourth avenue. Ncv
Brighton: OTTO Links. IS Sea View avenue
Dongan Hills Mary OlDonncll. 81 Mabsoi
avenue. Richmord Valley.
The sun., 1916-08-23
BY GIBBONS.
cardinal. In Spring Lake. says
strikes Hart Poor.

strikes Hart Poor.
SPRING LAKE. N. j., Aug. 22.-Car.
dinal Gibbons Of Baltimore. who is here
visiting Martin Maloney of phlladelph,s.
declined to-day TO express any direct
opinion on the labor situation of the
railroads.
The laborer Ia worthy Of his hire"
ne said. but II we are too severe toward
capital We will bessar the nation. II
We have strikes We are hurting the poor
naturally my sympathies are always
with the poor
The Cardinal frowns upon the grow.
Ing tendency Of young men 10 believe
that they are as good AZ anybody. In.
equality stimulates energy, aaid.
He also believes strongly In prepared.
ness on land and sea. II the United
states provides for itself a suitable army
and navy II will have q great effect on
the future peace Of the world.
II also believe In universal military
training he added. 1T will teach the
youth Of the United States obedience
and obedience carries with itself reliance
I hope the boys Of this country will un.
derstand that obedience Ia not an act ol
servility paid TO man. but ar act Of
homage paid to God. the source Of ali
authority"
During the interview the Card!na, re,
ferred to moving pictures. He said HI
had never seen any. but added that the,
might be a great force for good.
The sun., 1916-08-23

the women. Father Vincent Dc Paul
Mcosa arose to remark that the meet
ing should never have been held and
mat IL the women insisted on having
their " branch they would regret II
within t~wenty-four hours.
Father Peter f.. Dietz. director Of the
american Academy Of Christian De-
mocracy. said that certain persons"
were trying to misconstrue the purpose Of
'ne meeting. Miss Helen NJ. Hansy.
chairman OF the gathering, had aban.
doned her place In the confusion. Later
on ny a decisive vote the women killed
the plan to have a section Of their own.
The sun., 1916-08-23
TWO MORE MEDICAL SESSIONS
Military surgery 20 ne Furthei
Explained at rIattsburg.

PLATTsBuRo. n. Y, Aug. 2l.-Therc
will be two more sessions OF the Medico-
Military instruction Camp after the one
which ends on Wednesday Of this week.
The next camp begins on Thursday and
the last session September s. Lieut..
Col. Henry Page and Major y. W. Hunt.
ing'on are the officers In charge.
The course covers military surgery In
the field. Dr. Bloodgood Of Johns Hop.
kins University will lecture on the
surgery Of the European war. Any
physician or medical student is eligible
for membership.
The sun., 1916-08-23
BAYLIs PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
lie Asks for an Fairly TRIAL on the
Larceny Charges.

The Rev. DIR. Charles r. Baylis. dircc-
~tor-general OF the Allies Hospitals Re-
lief Commission. was a%rraigncd before
Judge Rosalsky In General Sessions yes
terday on the indictments brought
against him for his management Of the
affairs Of the commission. He pleaded
not guilty TO all three charges and asked
for M early trial.
Judge Rosalsky told him that II IL Gus
tomary to try only prison cases during
the summer term. The indictments are
for larceny in the first degree for hav-
ing Incorporated $1,000 contributions
to the commission. and two for larceny
In the second degree for having mlsap.
%propriatcd 500 contributed by George
A. Kessler and Daniel Guggenheim.
The sun., 1916-08-23
PARALYSIS RECORD.
Days Deaths ana New cases a. RE-
ported by BoroaGhs.

ROfvSO ~ bOrOu8ms
Deaths and new cases Of infantiie
paralysis reported by the Health De.
partment yesterday follow:
DEATHS.
Manhattan.
Anna versden. rs West .Ninety.clghth
John bio. 2Ies Eish.h Syenus; Sophie lam
i%sseI; q Orchard :.5.st tSSsS Sork liS;;
..@,iffss..,, Noun, SHsm;n sinai hsr'G Haspl %S Vi" ss,. 'I AM;
CISCO. 400. West Forty-Nrst. street Willard
Parker Ho.pitaD; H,nry, Mcrli: a.. Wss;
street: .Essene, W.ssni:ins. q IVES,
twenty. NTH street; sara MilIfskv, 80 Eas,
Si!.6 Jc;sps S,S.rso, g. 80 w.; FSa ave;
street; John Krer-ky, Gas Ear, thirteenth
street; Susan O'Borish. TO Tenth avenue.
The Bronx.
~ Geors.. aHt5 Third svsnue Nelson
Hiiberbrand $50 East i56,h street,, b.
Wes,hsL $3.50 Park avenue: Ethel Mar
brooklyn.
charie. Finer 22 dsrasn street; pron.
Mrs shlyick. 1855 North Eighth street;
!,p.ss9 AZ ssI ]ssH%sr,i ,s 49, Flu fi".h ai!s'' sysnu.
Anna schcner. 40 Lee avenue; CLIFFORD
G,,.waia, I.k. .M.nkSnscn.: I. /; F.i:
dora .HorowI;z. 50 Beaver street; Walter
Paronti. 1859 Fif,y.ninth street.
Queens.
Ernst schott. 1874 Cornelia street. Ridge
wood Heights; Albert ~ mbosky, 30 Hearn
avenue. Jamaica; Joseph wallace. ! ster-
Ing street. woodhsNcn: sylvia Brown
Parkway. Jamaica Oaks.
Richmond.
Eddie viobrowskl. 10 York avenue New
NEW CASES.
Manhattan.
Jacob Lipschitz. a. jefferson street: II
Liss. iSs Eldridgc street. T.. scinkul,er
Greenwich avenue Nora Oiivlerl. ici Mae.
dougal street. Patrick Lynch. 90 choir,
street. Morris Levine. sGs Washington
Helen Archibold. gso Yves, Eleventh street
X. Allesrino. 81 Nacdougsl street; Mers
Pia,ico, ?Ss Bleecker street. Frank Non
iaini. i6a Mecdousai street: Elizabeth Har'
i?G 81 Marks. place: stella kaloskosky
3!a East tenth street: benjamin stain.
man. Iis Esst Thirteenth street; Edward
40 West Thirty-hfth street. Thomas leh'
man. 900 West Twenty fourth street: Ru't
Fine: :st West Twenty. NTH street: Ell
street: Lewis vronne,ch, rM ,Ea.,.Ffty.
sixth street Joe Rollaveo. hi5 East Eighty
fret street. v. wiiken. 31 East tltty
second ,;rec,: Mary .%;ranwash. go Ia.
Forty-slNth street; sophie f.onbtos. 10
West Eishi,-third street; STANDARD Cohen
~ West i3tth street Mary Clark. q"
IVES, End avenu. Mary McCugh 6is we-
Fiftic,h street. Thomas WASH. i32 IVES
sis,y.third street. Madeline gee, 3i5 wes
The sun., 1916-08-23
AT MEETING.
Says German Catholics Are %
Loyal A. Any One II state.

says German Catholics Are ~
Loyal - Any Oae II state.
The right Of the German in America
to be proud OF his fatherland was en-.
phasised with o will last night at Cooper
Union. where tho d. r. X. Central
the guests OF honor were Gov. whitman
and Archbishop John Bonzano. apostolic
delegate to the Catholic convention.
There was a huge crowd. The stage
wal filled with Catholic disnitaries and
every seat In the body Of tho hall was
occupied.
The Governor. who arrived while the
Rev. Heinrich Kunlg OF st. Leonard's
parish. Brooklyn. was speaking. was In
troduced by Chairman wilhelm Burgess
a. the man who. when calumny was
levelled against the Germans. vent up
and down the State telling the people
how wrong II waa to try TO make dis.
sension." Then the chairman called fof
three cheers and they were given with a
vim. Archbishop Bonsano in his scarlet
, robes leading. Mr.. whitman made a
| very brief talk, welcoming the visitors
a. Representatives Of American homes.
You will md M more loyal people ir
the State than those you see here" thu
chairman told him. "Somstimss w fnd
fault with our executives. but tina,
shows that We can think for ourselves
1t seems to be tho fashion now to hole
that the great newspapers are to do oul
thinking for us. but we will show h
that We are able to think for ourselves.
The Rev. Mr.. kunig threw dow thu
gauntlet TO President Wilson In thk
fashion:
Some Of our feilowmen may b.
ashamed Of their German descent. bu
va are proud Of II. and no one. no
even the Chief Executive OF these Cnite'
States. shall forbid us the exercise o
his feeling" There was vociferous ap
plause at this. as there was when III
speaker boosted Of German efficiency
declaring that even their enemies ha'
TO speak In praise Of this. But tn
newspapers" he added. that try I
impute sinister motives to us are o
tho wrong tack. We are loyal to tn
community In which we live"
Mr.. kunig's subject was THE Flu
ture Of the Central vereins." James II
Zlpf, president Of the GonsAGo Cnior
talked Of Young Men and the Catholi
Cause" He spoke In English. but mos
Of the addresses wsre In German. u
was the singing by the Catholic Saenser
bund Of New York and the Catholi
Maennerchor OF Brooklyn.
The last address was by Archblsho
Bonsano. who gave the Fope's bless'ng'
The sun., 1916-08-23
CHILD HURLED FIVE STORIES
Man, whose sleep was Distarbea'
Accused Of Assault.

Infatuated at being awakened. Abb
Shapiro, who works nights and tries to
get his sleep In the day time. bounced
upon MAX Kirsch. 8 years old, yesterday.
and is under arrest and accused OF
throwing the child from the NTH story
OF 33l East lolst street. Tit boy Ii In
Reception Hospital. with Internal injuries
and probably q fractured skull.
Mrs. Rebecca Kirsch lives on the
fourth floor and put her three children
on the ire escape to play Yesterday be-
cause Of the heat. Max climbed to the
nSth aoor and, according TO the mother
And two other witnesses. was attacked
by Shapiro.
The sun., 1916-08-23

paralysis and three deaths were reported
yesterday to the State Board Qf Health
from districts outside New York city.
There have been 1895 cases and 100
deaths reported from sections OF the
State exclusive of New York.
The deaths reported occurred at Gaze
novla. McCrawvillc and West Monroe
The cases were reported as follows:
Syracuse. 12 New Rochelle. IL: Poush-
keepsie, Yonkers, Fallsburg and Wal
den. 3 each McCrawville. Mount Yer
non, Smithtown, West Monroe, Hunting
ton and Port Washington. 2 each. and
Cazcnovla. Lafayette. wilma. Glens Falls,
Falconer. Schroeppel. Wilton. he Witt,
| Athens. Canastota. Thompson. Deer
Park. hay shore. Islip. East Quogue,
| Wesihampton. Northport. Hempstead,
Oyster BAY, Roslyn. Old westbury. West
bury. Freeport. Sea CHI and Middle
Grove. I each.
The local authoritie. Of Nassau county
| received reports OF thirteen new cases
yesterday, distributed az follows Hemp
stead, 3 Freeport. 9 North Hampstead.
Ca rden city Park. Westbury. oyster
Ray. Seaford. New Hyde Park. Hemp
stead Manor and Great Neck, ! each.
The isolation hospitals of the county are
nearly full. Arrangements are being
made to increase accommodations for
paralysis patients.
Jersey TIA IA1 New Cases.
From various sections OF New Jersey
14i cases OF infantile paralysis we're re.
1crted yesterday to the state board 6'
Health at Trenton. This number IN
c!udes sixty-thrce cases from NcwarH,
covering the cases which have developed
since saturday afternoon.
seven New Jersey m~un'cipalities
which had not previously reported cases
appeared on yesterdays list. The towns
we're Ab.econ, uaddonfeld. Old Toppun
Woodbine, Woodbury., Beach Haven and
pedminster township. There have beer
2,lG3 cases reported in 205 communities
IN New jersey.
The new oasos werc distributed as f,l
lows: Newark. g.: New Brunswick. y
Guttcnburg and Trenton. 4 each had
donield, Ear, Orange. I%rving'on. YVES
Grange. Harrison and Paterson. = "a
Gloucester township ,Gloucester county,
Milburn. Montclair. East Newark. Wei
Huboken. West New York and p""er
2 each ~ secon. East Rutherford. For
Lee. Haoken.ack, Old Tappan. Ramsey
Ridgcneld Park. Tea Neck. Camden
Wildwood. Woodbine, Glen Ridge
Orange. Woodbury.. Bayonnc. Jersey CITY
Hampton, Plainheld. south Brunswick
township, Avon. Raritan township. Ran
dolph township. Beach Haven. Apuac
konck township. compton township. Sa
lcm Bedmins,cr (Somerset county,
Fanwood and Linden township. ! each.
jersey Bars children.
The New Jersey Department OF HealtN
yesterday adopted an amendment to tn
sanitary code recurring that railroads
The sun., 1916-08-23

The adjourned ease of Jacques Busta-
nohy, proprietor Of the restaurant
at lsi5 broadway, who was
10 court by ~nc'ghhors who took eXccp
ton TO noises IN the restaurant at I'M
seasonahle hours. came before MaRls-
trate Krotel IN Yorkville Court yesterday
and was dismissed. John T. Mulhol-
land. for the compliments, testified the
nuisance had been abated.
The sun., 1916-08-23

Port washington. westbury. Roslyn and
Manhasset.
Seventeen new cases were reported in
Suffolk county yesterday. They are
located as follows: huntington. q:
P%atchogue. 6; Fort Jefferson. 2; Good
Ground, South Haven and Blue Point. 1
each.
The sun., 1916-08-23

nRF.kEIrHS Adelaide 4 Hughes. "rh
IA ACE tod" with sarah I'adden
. HAHSA Tumhos 4 Wentworth. stan
Rway 4 ~ -. %Staul"N. RAYMOND 4 C,Ver-
Daily Mat 2iC-sl. IL. aui Grace la Ruo.
Delicious Lemonade served free to Al.