davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20
Suffering Intense.

SUIIcFIHH IHteh6S'
The further in you so, the greater
you find the suffering Food and water
can be obtained only in very limited
quantities in most places. People and
animals are perishing for the lack of
nourishment.
"Villa is not liked by most of the
Mexicans and they welcomed the
United States troops when they first
took up the chase, but as time went on,
without the Americans accomplishing
their purpose, the feeling against the
boys from the United States changed
Icontinued On Page Fourteen.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20
FRIENDS ATTEND MEETING
OF CHURCH IN MAINE

Rev. Charles E. Tebbetts will repre-
sent the Foreign Missionary board at
the Yearly Meeting Of New England
Friends at Oak Grove Seminary,
Maine, next week. The Rev. and Mrs.
Francis Anscombe, Mead A. Kelsey
and S. Edgar Nicholson will also at
tend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20
LORD HARDING ON JOB,
4-YEAR-OLD GIRL BURNS TO DEATH:
ELSIE MOORE SETS HERSELF AFIRE

ents were at her bedside, and she
talked to them up to the time of her
death.
Lackey, her brother, said he and his
sister we're striking matches and
watching them burn, and that he was
not looking at his sister when her
dress caught fire. He gave the alarm
to neighbors, who were watching the
children in the front yard of their
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20
GARRISON MUTINIES;
SMYRNA DESTROYED

ROME June 20-The Turkish city
o. Smyrna on the coast of Asia Minor,
has been nearly destroyed by mutiny
of the garrison and by the shells of
allied warships. according to travellers
reaching Italy today. 1t is also report
ed that conditions are critical in Con-
stantinople, the plague having broken
out in the barracks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20
GUARDSMEN DRAW
PAY WHILE SERVING

ALBANY, n. Y, June 20.-Banks
and other places Of business in this
city have announced that employees
who are national guardsmen will be
given full pay and indefinite leave of
absence during the Mexican trouble
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20
RESIDENTS OF VIENNA
DEMANDING PEACE

GENEVA June 20.-News was re-
ceived here today of fresh peace dem
onstrations in Vienna. The steady ad-
vance of the Russians in Galicia has
caused deep depression in the Ameri-
can capital The theatres are empty
at night and anxious crowds fill the
streets A strong guard is maintain
ed everywhere to prevent an uprising.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20
TROOP TRAIN MAKES
FAST RUN TO ST,LOU|S

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 2o.-A spec
ial train of six cars carrying 18S mem
bers Of the Fourth Artillery enroute
to Eagle Pass made the run from Chi
cago to st. Louis today in six hours
and nine minutes, nearly two hours
faster than the regular limited trains
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20
WILSON REFUSES TO WITHDRAW TROOPS
TRAINING CAMP
Plan DROPPED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 2o.-The
plans to hold two civilian training
camps at Fort Harrison this summer
were definitely dropped today follow
ing an order from the war department.
A shortage of regular army officers for
instruction is said to be the cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20

PETROGRAD, June 20.-Russian at
lacks against the German and Austro-
Hungarian forces in Volhynia and Ga
licia are growing in vigor, and the fee
ble efforts of the Teutons to stem the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20
FRENCH REPuLSE
new ATTACKS

PARIS, June 2o.-German troops re-
newed their assaults against Hill No.
231 on the Verdun front last night,
but all the attacks were repulsed, the
French war office announced today.
Hill No. 321 lies to the east of the
Meuse river and south of the Haudro-
monte quarries. The communique
states that the Germans have directed
a new bombardment of the most vio-
lent character against the French po-
sitions In Vaux wood, Chapitre wood
and Chattan court.
LORD HARDING ON JOB.
LONDON, June 20.-Lord Harding
today assumed his duties as under sec
retary of state for foreign affairs He
succeeded Sir Arthur Henderson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20

Local Foreeast-Showers probably
thunderstorms tonight and Wednes-
DAY.
General conditions-During the past
"a hours generally fair weather has
prevailed over the north central states,
Three storms over the west are grad
ually moving eastward and will cause
occasional rains, the first probably ar
irving in this locality tonight
W. E. MOORE, Weather Forecaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20

Text Of U. S. Note.
The text of the note in part is as
follows:
Department of State, Washington.
June 20, 1916.
"Sir-I have read your communica-
ton which was delivered to me on
May %, 1916, under instructions Of
the chief executive of the de facto gov
[contInued On Page Six.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20
Weather f. ecast

United States Report - Probably
showers and thunderstorms tonight
and Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-21
Editorial
for
Women
Stealing q Husband
BY DOROTHY DIX


In scandal in high life that is now
before the public. the aggrieved wife
charges in her suit against the other
woman that the said other woman alien
ated her husbands affections from her
by the use of Establishments and flat
teries."
Precisely 50. That's practically al
ways the way 1t is done. The recipe for
being siren is as simple as the rule
for making cake. A woman has only to
take q cupful of the sugar of flattery,
a few spoons of the butter of soft words,
q little OF the milk of human comrade-
ship. a couple OF egg shells full of sym.
pathy. throw In little flavor of pleas
antness, and stir all we'll together, and
bake in the warm oven OF affection,
and she's got a CONNECTION that will
make any man come and eat out of hel
hand.
Instead of asking for our sympathy, a
wife should be ashamed to admit that
some other woman has alienated her
husbands affections from her by the
use OF Establishments and flatteriee
What was she doing that she didn't beat
tho other woman to it7 Why didn't she
use them herself? She had the best
chance. the inside track. and it's her
own fault IL she didn't make use of her
opportunities.
Good women always profess to believe
that bad women have some magic for
mula by which they lure men away from
their own firesides. The only conjure
that any woman. good or bad. knows
how to work on a man is simply to be
pleasant. and sympathetic. and admir-
NJ mi fha tUhf q
is the common custom of wives.
There is nothing mysterious or occult
about the charm of the charmer. 1t is a
simple illustration of the law of supply
and demand. A man wants some cheer
full female companionship. II his wife
is a chronic Crouch. who Is always com
planning and whining at home. he goes
away from home and hunts up some
woman who laughs and is jolly.
The man Graves flattery. His wife Is
the leader OF the anvil chorus and never
misses a chance TO give him a knock
that leaves his vanity bruised and bleed
ing. He finds some woman who jolies
him to the limit. and he makes a fool
Of himself over her in consequence
thereof
Perhaps the man is heart hungry fol
sympathy and understanding. II his
wife can't abide anything that ne likes
and yawns in his face when he tries tc
talk to her about his business or profes.
sion. why. sooner Or later, he meets UT
with a woman who does comprehend his
aspirations, and who fans the flame OF
his ambition, and there's another case
fof affinities.
AS a matter Of fact, every woman who
has got a husband won him with hlan,
dishments and batteries. and 1t is 6
tragic and pitiful thing that they
haven't enough sense TO keep him fed
up on the same sweet meats; but thai
they sit supinely down and let some
other woman steal their bait away from
them. and go fishing for their husbands
with the fly to which every man from
Adam down invariably rises.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-21
BY ADA PATTERSON.

They sat across the aisle from each
other in the waiting room of a Jersey
City railroad station. 1t was one OF the
darkest of the dreary days of a week OF
dismal weather before Christmas.
Neither OF them wanted to be there nor
did any Of the others. The floor was
damp from the passage OF many rubber
clad feet. The walls were dingy. The
windows were yelled by sleet. The depot
attendants were morose. The waiting
passengers were depressed.
Suddenly the brown eyed woman
gathered up her skirts and her courage
She crossed the aisle and timidly took a
seat beside the gray-eyed woman with
the worried frown between her straight
black eyebrows.
I'm going to do something very rude.
she said in an ingratiating little voice
But you have such beautiful vigorous
hair. Mine is beginning to turn grey.
hoped-perhaps she went on desperately
you would tell me how you take care OF
yours. Your hair looks so happy"
My hair does, perhaps" There was a
world OF tired emphasis on the word
hair"
The gray eyes looked into the brown
ones. and the frown between their straight
black brows slowly faded.
at might help me to know whether
you wash your often or seldom, and what
you use in the shampoo" pleaded she OF
the brown orbs
They plunged into comparisons. She
OF the gray eyes was Of positive nature,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-21
Hon. Two Women Talked 1t Over:
Little Experience Illustrates Greet Point

She was confident that her thick. dark
curls were due. after her inheritance of
them, to three habits; shampooing them
with herbs. to eschew soap, which she
regarded as an enemy of hair; TO keeping
the skin of the scalp loose and cool by
light daily massages; to letting the hair
hang, loose and free. to the sun and air
as often as possible.
The other, q negative, listened as
eagerly as a child to fairy story.
"Of course, ] have a good store of
vitality. The more vitality the better the
hair as a rule" her instructor said
Yes. noticed the gray hairs first when
had a severe nervous breakdown. And
I've had slight one lately. brought on
by Christmas shopping"
"Ah.' 1t was a cooling sound such as
one uses with child whom she wants
to comfort. The gray eyes that had
been bright and cold as a bar OF steel,
while the frown remained between them.
were soft now as a forest lake with the
sunlight OF a summer afternoon upon
them.
The women. by that swift freemasonry
OF nature that each need the other. be-
came friends. II CHANGED that they were
taking the same train. Their cheerful,
helpful chatter floated back to me
across the intervening car seats.
They talked OF Christmas shopping.
each giving the other hints as to how to
simplify II. They exchanged ideas about
keeping their children healthy and how
TO so educate them as to make them
equal to their strong wrestling partner,
the world. They grazed. alphabetically,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-21

the mother-in-law theme. To their en-
during credit, be It said. they said moth
ing about their husbands. They were
wise women who knew that ali wives are
dissatisfied. more or less with their hus-
bands. They were loyal women who
thought the faults OF their partners
should be covered so long as the part
ners themselves permitted them to be
covered. il their husbands shortcomings
had brought the frown between the gray
eyes and the slight sadness into the
brown ones, their owners did not trans
late them into speech. Discussing
womankind's problems, they Stunned the
principal one Of the married woman, how
to get on with your mate.
The woman with the brown eyes got
off at her station among the cedar
dotted, snow-cloaked New Jersey hills.
she took her companions hand, and Civ
ing It warm. though timid pressure.
You have comfortod me on a hard
journey" she said.
you have made mine lighter and
brighter" said the gray-eyed traveller,
for you have taught me patience"
~You have lent me strength" Her
smile OF parting was drawer than that
of her greeting. The one who had feared
to intrude cast smiling backward glance
through the car window.
A slight incident OF railway travel. Yet
there had been that which makes the life
tour easier. an interchange OF helpful
ideas. There had been the benefit OF
talking things over" They had COM
forted each other by the way on the
longer journey.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-21

Food trade and good prospects am H.
lovo with nv first cousin. a err three
years my Junior. and would Ike 10 be-
come engagcd TO her, but her girl friends
Am I right IN asking her 10 marry mel
I have her parents consent. but wish 10
make sure II am justified In making her
my wife y. L..
Scientists differ as to the sdvisability
OF cousins marrying. / happen 10 be
among those people who do not approve
But J think YOU would be doing your
sweetheart and yourself grave iniua-
tice TO he influenced by my opinion since
you love each other dearly and have the
consent Of your elders.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-21
In-ShOOtS

When hen fruit reaches holiday prices
the soft-boiled egg seems a hard prop
osition.
All things generally reach the fellow
who allows himself TO become human
punching bag
II must be admitted that domestic
science has been responsible for a lot OF
dishes that look much better than they
taste.
The humble man driving a span Of
mules IL more 70 be admired than the
well dressed trainer OF a troupe OF per-
forming dogs.
II George Washington had chopped a
cord Of wood instead OF that cherry sap
ling. he would never have frightened the
pages OF Juvenile literature.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-21

to 20 out with him and not 20 bring me
candy. but he always insists on doing 30.
BEATRICE.
I imagine you are dignified younE
girl who is we'll able to take care OF her
helf and who IL not In the least i'm.
pressed by your employees unwelcome at
tentions. II you can AFFORD TO lose your
position tell him firmly that you will
go unless he stops annoying you. II yoy
feel that you must stay with him be or
your dignity. and I think you will man
age 10 discourage him before long.
You Must Decide.
Dear Miss Fairfax: am a, have {
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-21
AdUice to Lovelorn
By Beatrice FairtGT
He On Your dignity.

Dear Miss Fairfax: I am n steno-
grapher. 49, and considered pretty. My
him every day. l always refuse Last
Friday he brought me two boxes of
candy, which l did not accept. As I do
not like his actions, i ask your advice.
am earning $40 per week. Do you
think I should leave his employ7 / have
told him again and again not to ask me
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
FAVOR new HOSPITAL;
NO choice OF SITE
Associated Charities Announces Its Po-
siion in New City Undertaking.

The board Of managers OF the Associ-
atsd Charities held its regular monthly
meeting at the central office, s2s N street
northwest, yesterday and adopted state
ment Of its position on a new municipal
hospital
The association Is deeply interested in
seeing a new municipal hospital construct
cd. 1t has not taken part In the discus
sion Of location for the Institution.
the secretary Of the Associated Chari-
tes was last year the president of the
Monday Evening Club, which circulated
petitions for a new municipal hospital
The clubs membership, however, was d.
vided as to the proper location for the
hospital and the advocacy Of any par
ucular site formed no part Of the clubs
agitation.
The society reported that 4s5 families
were cared for during November, and
A,3T.56 spent in relief.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
PRINCE GETS LICENSE
TO WED MISS BRITTON

Prince Alfred zu Hohenlohe-S Schillings-
furst applied yesterday for q license to
wed Miss Catherine Britton, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Britton, Of
Washing ton. The prince was accompanied
by Mr.. Britton and a license was issued
by w. A. Kroll, clerk of the marriage
license bureau.
The princes age was given as q and
his residence as the Austro-Hungarian
Consulate at San Francisco, Cal. The
license gave Miss Britton's age as a.
The ceremony will be performed by
Mgr. William T. Russell at noon today at
the Britton residence In @ street
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
PoIi's-I'step Lively"

"Step Lively" a play with music, is
announced for production at Polls The
ater the week beginning next Sunday
night
step Lively promises to keep right
Up to the reputation which its title con-
veys. 1t is declared to be full of action
and not to lag a moment from beginning
to end Its action is entirely along mirth
playing lines
The first act Is laid in the general
reception room Of the Fleecum Sani-
tarium and Rest Cure. Henry Rum
hauser, millionaire pickle king and his
wife and ward are present and are TAX
ing the rest cure with numerous others
who take part In the action Of the
pfeca-
The second act takes place in the sunk
en- gardens Of the sanitarium and there
is produced and introduced the famous
Ford automobile scene. A certain Flem-
ing finally gets possession Of some com
promising letters from Rumhauser, and
thus forces him to give his consent to
the marriage Of his ward, Mary, and
all ends well. There are a dozen good
song numbers and Instrumental selec-
lions intsrspersed throughout this plot
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
BUILDING MATERIALS
UP Al Per Cent IN YEAR
Hearing Before Utiliie. Commission
Show Increased Costs.

An abnormal increase in the cost Of
building material was given in the esti-
mates Of experts Of the Potomac Electric
Power Company at the hearing before the
Public Utilities Commission yesterday.
The witnesses were Lewis Simon, metal
dealer; James L. Marshall, contractor and
builder, and Samuel J. Prescott, contrsc-
tor and builder.
From cross-examination Il was develop
ed that the price Of the various materials
that included in the power companys
estimates of cost of production Of its
physical properties have scared enormous
ly since July, 1914
1t is estimated that from May. 1915, to
the present time that In the District
building costs have advanced Il per cent.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
NatIonaI-George Arii..-

George ARTISTS popularity makes his
visit at any time a notable event In the
theater and assures for the distinguished
star a welcome. His forthcoming en-
Eagement, which begins at the New Ma
tional next week and extends all tne
week, is fraught with added interest
from the fact that he comes in comedy
which has proved its charm to multi
tudes OF theatergoers and which presents
Mr.. Arliss in a role widely differing from
any he has played in recent years.
In The Professors Love Story these
limitations do not apply. for the gentle.
distracted, lovelorn professor is an
Imaginary. a fictitious parsonage. open
to whatever breadth OF Interpretation the
player may bring to bear upon the char
acter. While Disraeli was marked by
subtIety and Paganini by weirdness,
Professor Goodwillie is simple, lovable
and appealing.
KIaw & Granger and George c. Tyler
have engaged a very brilliant cast for
the support Of the star. 1t includes Mar
gerry Maude. Molly Pearson. Mrs. Arliss
Violet Kemble Cooper. Ethel Dane, Grant
Stewart, Reginald Denny, Edgar Kent,
Arthur Eldred and Malcolm Morley.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
LOVE LAUGHS AT CITY CLERK.

Love breaks down all barriers ac-
cording to Mrs. Sadie Marks and Robert
Boyle, Of this city, who put the forces
Of Cupid In motion to obtain a license
In Baltimore long after the closing
hours Of the license bureau there last
Monday. They appealed to q Balti-
moro friend who prevailed upon James
C1aypole, caShier Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas. to open the looked once
and issue q license,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
b. F. Keith'.-VaudeviIIe.

The week before Christmas will find an
array of near-holiday stars and attrac-
tions at the B. F. Keith Theater. the
brightest luminary being Nan Halperin,
THE Personality Girl" in what is de-
scribed as a character song recital depict
ing fve stages OF gi-lhood from baby
hood to marriage.
The supplementary leading attraction
will be the distinguished pianist, Mel
VILE Ellis with the dainty French chan
teuse. Irene Bordoni, in a new revue.
William l. Gibson and Texas Guinan will
offer a skit entitled. "Honk, Honk, May
be" Oklahoma Bob" Albright will be
an added feature. II. o. IT, a quaint
comedy, will be presented by Marietta
Criag and unusual large playing COM
pany.
Other inclusions will be Lady AIice's
Pets. De Forest and Keane, Page, Hack,
and Mack. the pipe organ recitals and
the Hearst International news pictorial.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
IN
BsI..eo-.sThe Daughter of the Gods. >

Belaseo-f'The Daughter of the Gods"
beautiful themes are impressed In
delliably on your mental record. then
you smay have the enchanted picture
beautiful with you for all time. for the
music composed especially for "A Daush-
tar Of the Gods" which opens at the
Befasco next week, melodically runs
along with the charming fairy story, and
eslls It with an appeal that Is wholly
hckfng in the spoken word.
Every human passion that has part
fn the spectacle, the conservation Of
every white virtue and black hatred; the
asolian song Of the winds and the i'm
pressive sweep and diapason Of the snow
ridged seas; the whimsical elm move
ment and song Of the ever-busy gnomes;
the sheer appeal of pure beauty of scene
and person; and the glad, triumphant
spirit Of the good that conquers and
endures-the inspiration of the song anc
story-all these vividly are given by the
magic OF the music
Raymond Newton Hyde, consulting art
expert for several millionaire collectors
and q musical enthusiast, has declared
that he can sit In silence. with closed
eyes, and as he invokes theme after
theme Of "A Daughter OF the Gods, the
pictures reel on before his mental vision
as definitely as though projected on the
theater screen
It therefore, may be accepted, with
such q high testimonial, that Wunam
Fox's million-dollar film as an attraction
Is both a sumptuously arrayed art az
hfb4t and a grand opera featuring the
most perfect woman in the world
Humperdinck. whose child and faIry
music in ''Hansel & Gretel'' has estao-
hshed a standard well might have
famented the chance to interpret "A
DauRhter Of the Coda"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
PRESIDENTS FLAG WILL
FLY OVER WHITE HOUSE

The Presidents flag was run I'D ON the
star on the White House yesterday and
will fly hereafter when the President is
In Washington. This meets the ob3ec-
lions to lowering the national flag when
the President Is out Of Washington
The President's standard Ia a facsimile
Of the American seal on q blue field. Thir-
teen stars, representing the original
States surround the seal
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
Cosmos-vaudeyfIf..

The famous Empire Comedy -Four, one
OF the greatest laugh-making quartsts
In big-time vaudeville, will be the big
attraction Of the continuous vaudeville
bill at the Cosmos Theater next week
With 1t Joe Jenny will bring his original
companies, NJ 7. Bohannon, James B.
Kelly and Dave Morris. Three other big
acts will head the bin, including VIII
Stanton: William Morros and company In
delightful song romance, "On a Country
Road" with beautiful scenery and novel
effects. and William Lytell and company
In clever comedy playiet, "A Night at
the Club"
Attractions besides these VIII include
CorneIa and Adele; Fag and White In
"A Study in Burnt Sienna:" Charles
Riley. and Daily, Rafael and Rice.
The film features will be headed by the
Vtagraph story Of mystery and romance,
THE Blue Envelope"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
Burton HoIme. Lecture.

Sunday night at the National Burton
Holmes topic will be La Belle France"
not Paris alone upon which he has
already lectured in past season-hut
France as a country, the France Of olden
days, Of regal splendor and aristocratic
traditions, the France Of castles, ex-
qu1site chateaux, magnificent cathedrals,
walled cities and the simple home-life
of the French peasant