davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
BY G. X. CHEsTERToN,
BY LORD DERBY,
By GUGLIELMO FERRERo,
Famous Italian Historian

Paris, Jan. Ii believe the war will
end In the second half of 1916. be-
heye this because the effort accomplished
by all the belligerents has been SO great
that l cannot understand how It can pos
sibly go on much longer.
Nevertheless, the war has been so fer
tile In surprises that I should not be as
tonished II it ran into 1917. Facts have
so much given the lie to all prophecies
during the last eighteen months that
sheer reason cannot predict the wars
end.
The manner Of the wars ending will de-
pend mostly on the effort which the Rus
slams will be able to make next spring.
II they can infiict great defeats on the
Teutons, so that their resistance on both
OF the main fronts weakens and the
allies can force the enemy back on to his
own soil, they will have the complete
victory they desire.
II the German lines resist in both the
east and the west, II will be necessary
either to continue the war or begin nego-
uattons- The great unknown factor of
moment is the Russian preparations to
aVenge their checks of last summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
Gar Made a British Field Marshal.

London, Jan. 1.-The Official Gazette
announces that the Czar Of Russia has
been appointed a field marshal in the
British army.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
Frances New Year Gift
To Her Men in Trenches

Paris, Jan. 1.-The govern
ment is giving every French
soldier the following articles for
a New Years present:
A slice of ham, jar of Jam, an
orange, two apples, two-cent
cigar and a pint of wine.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
By HENRY CARTON DE wIART,


Havre, Jan. lit, is impossible for me
to say whether the war is likely to end
in 1916. Sustained by inexhaustible con-
hdence the justice of cause for which
we are fighting and the certainty OF
final triumph Of that cause, We of the
Belgian nation greet the new year know
Ing each of its succeeding days will bring
US that much nearer the end of our
adversities.
We Of Belgium face the future
strengthened rather than weakened by
the trials through which we have passed
IL is possible 1916 is not destined to see
the contamination of our hopes, but nc
matter, for, coupled to our destinies, is
patience and the capacity to wait until
the great day of reckoning.
Patience is our shield and buckler
against tyranny, which We defy, and de-
feat, which We shall never acknowledge
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
WILL THE GREAT WAR
LAST ANOTHER YEAR?
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

am sure this feeling Is common through
IDut, the country. France Is stronger,
both materially and morally. today than
at any other stage of the war.
By ISRAEL ZANGwILL,
Famous Jewish Writer.
London, Jan. L-Pessimism is generally
the safest form Of prophecy, but Jewish
optimism persusdes me that the great
tragedy Is nearing the end Gifts run.
By G. X. CHEsTERToN,
Publicist and Essayist
London. Jan. LII distrust predictions
about moral things. It depends on
whether Germany finds a better spirit
In defeat than in success; probably not.
BY LORD DERBY,
Director Of Englands Recruiting.
London, Jan. III would not venture
to say whether the war will end in 1915
or not
1t will only end when there has been
complete victory for the allied forces.
II the Germans would only realize this
fact' peace would come very speedily.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
BY HILARIE BELLoC,

Foremost Military Writer in Europe.
London. Jan. L-No calculation on the
duration OF the war is possible, as IL en-
tirely depends on political factors which
are not capable Of being determined.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
By GUsTAyUE HEnyE

French Socialist Leader and Editor.
Paris, JAM 1.-The war will finish in
1915 with the complete allied victory, We
have all the men we need, and our ca
pacity to make munitions Is more than
equal to the requirements. But i don't
expect great offensive on either side
before March or April
1 am not a partisan of disruption of
German nationality after our triumph.
The safeguarding OF nationalities is one
Of the srest principles for which we are
fighting, but great customs union will
be formed from which Germany will be
excluded.
An International peace army will also
be formed to prevent the recurrence of
wanton aggression. and gradually the
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02

Minister of State and ex-Premier
France.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
By Admiral Sir CYPRIAN BRIDGE.

London. Jan. L-Considering the i'm.
mense advantages Germany started with
my belief is that It will take another
full year to beat Germany as thoroughly
as the allies must and will beat her.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
BY Gen. Sir ALFRED TURNER,

London, jan 1.-The British navy will
throttle Germany as 1t did Napoleon,
before 1916 ends. The vital center Of
the octopus being crushed, the power OF
its feelers and suckers withers away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
WARM DAYS BRING
CORN UP RAPIDLY
IN CRETE FIELDS

CREATE. Ind, June Most farm
ers have finished planting corn, and
the rain Saturday and Sunday is bring
ing it up in a hurry. o.. The Elevator
company is installing a new steam
plant. Everything is on the ground
necessary. and Mr.. Hollingsworth of
Lynn is putting down we'll to sup
ply the water . Orla Bowman shipp-
ed load of fine cattle for the market
last week-some Of his own feeding.
-. j. B. Jordan shipped a carload of
hogs Thursday -. Frank Taylor and
wife. Of Columbus. Ohio, were guests
of of his brother, Ira, and family
Sunday They will make an extended
visit in the neighborhood, and will also
visit in Union City, and a brother,
Lee Taylor, in Winchester. and attend
memorial services at Spartansburg,
Sunday, before returning home. Hon.
James E. Watson is expected to be
present to deliver the address. The
Home orchestra and band will furnish
the music. Howard Wenger, who
has been attending school at Lafayette
is expected home the last of the week.
Guy Alexander of Muncie was home
Sunday. L. H. Border and wife en-
tertained friends from Economy Sun
day. e. H. Coffin and family Of
Spiceland are visiting her father. -.
Mr.. Coffin and family and J. B. Jordan
and wife called on ]. H. Jordan and
family Sunday evening. $50. H. P. Mid
dleton and family called at the Jordan
home Sunday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02

JACKSONBURG, Ind, June 2
Paul Miller of indianapolis, is visiting
relatives here. i. . Mrs. Will Modlin is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lon Harmel.
-. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Harmed gave a
supper Sunday to relatives. &. Charles
Coffman of indianapolis, is visiting his
brother, Martin =. Next Sunday morn
ing will be family day at the church.
Children's day will be observed in the
evening. Some of our people are
going to Milton Saturday night to see
THE New Minister" play given by
the young people of the Christian
church. John Marley of Richmond,
was in town Sunday and took his place
with the veterans, Of which there were
eight Henry Sumwalt, 80, was the
Oldest. The Economic club met with
Mrs. Alice Kser Wednesday. An in
teresting program was rendered and
Mrs. George Weber and Miss Grace
Kirby were made members. A social
hour followed with refreshments. 80.
A fair sized crowd attended Memoir
ial exercises here Sunday afternoon.
Judge D. w Comstock delivered the
address Miss Ruth Daugherty of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
MRS. LOOP DIRECTS
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
ON CHILDRENS' DAY

ECONOMY, Ind, June 2-Dr. A. L.
Loop was again called to Lebanon on
the account of his fathers critical i'll
ness. The moving picture show did
fairly good business while here.
After Sunday night services at the NJ
E. and Friends church the show tent
filled. -. Big preparations are going
forward for Children's Day, which will
be Sunday evening, June II, at the
Methodist church, at 7:30 o'clock.
Creations King is the heading Of the
whole program and Mrs. A. L. Loop is
chairman of the committee. =. George
Canady and his force of hands, Irwin
Hurst, Lee Lamb, Russell Shoemaker
and James Haxton are working at
Hagerstown this week. -. .Modoc-
Economy Telephone company is erect
ing new poles east of town along the
Economy and Williamsburg pike. :.
Mr.. Hurst of Carlos City, was here
Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs
Paul Cain and daughter were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Cain Saturday
night =. Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cain and
son were at Jacksonburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson were at
Richmond Monday afternoon.
There was a business meeting of the
NJ. E. church board and members Mon
day night at the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
Darken Your
Gray Hair
Look Young-All Your Gray
Hair Changed to an Even
Dark Shade by Q-Ban-
Harmless-NO Dye.

Not a Trace of gray shows in your
hair after a few applications of Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp.
Q-Ban is a harmless, ready-to-use liz
uid. which makes scalp and hair
healthy. If your hair is gray, streak
ed with gray, prematurely gray, faded.
thin or falling, simply shampoo hair
and scalp with Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer- 1t is delightful to apply, as it
is not sticky or messy. All your gray
hair and entire head of hair then
quickly turns to an even shade, leav-
ing all your hair healthy, fluffy, soft,
radiant. full Of life, fascinating; so
evenly dark and handsome no one will
suspect you use Q-Ban Also stops
dandruff and falling hair. Sold on a
money-back guarantee Only SOC for
big 7-oz. bottle at LIE H. Fines drug
store, Richmond. Ind. Out-of-toWn peo-
pie supplied by parcel post Call,
write or telephone.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASSES HOLD
ANNUAL PICNIC

CENTERVILLE, Ind, June Mrs.
ter are visiting Mrs. Ryan's sister in
williamsburg, o.. Mrs. Brown and
daughter Mode visited friends in Dub
lin Tuesday. :. Miss Marie Rodenberg
returned to Indianapolis Wednesday
morning after visit of a few days
with her mother, Mrs. VIM. Rodenberg
-. The two classes known as the
"Sunbeams" and Cleaners" of the
Friends S. s. with their pastor, Miss
Mildred Allen, picnicked near East
Germantown Tuesday.
Receives Fine Jardinere.
Mrs. John Sullivan is the recipient
of jardinere made by a friend, Mrs.
Media Burgess which is a clever piece
of handcraft Bits of broken china fit
ted together in mosaic order are ce-
mented to an ordinary granite pan,
the cement being guided. 1t makes a
beautiful and useful gift. Mrs. Cnas
Osborne visited friends in Richmond
Wednesday. Robert Peelle and wife
Joseph Zea, Erie Wright and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ireton were among those
who attended the auto races. :. Cora
Spahr left last week for Winona,
where she will take a course of study
in teachers training.
Home From Columbus.
Raymond Morgan is home from
Columbus for a few days. He will
leave for Chicago University soon, go
ing by way Of Bloomington where he
will stop for a short visit Ruth Zea
left Thursday for her home In Urbana
oft !,
brother Mr.. Frank Bousman and
family moved to Greensboro last week
vEoIc ~ Bowsman will do black
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
POWER IS DISCUSSED

CENTERVILLE, Ind, June 2.-The
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
the NJ E. church was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. William
Kempton on East Main street. The
subject Of discussion, Sources of
Power" was very ably presented by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
icnic Season Opens in Rural Communities

summer vacation in the home of her
aunt, Mrs. John Dillon. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Harper, who are making an
extended trip through the East, write
from Boston to friends, that they are
having a delightful trip and are ap-
parently getting the most from it. 49,.
Mrs Margaret Cole of Connersville, is
a visitor in the homes of her daughter
and sister, Mrs. E. Filby and Mrs. Kate
Drischel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
PLAN CH|LDRENS DAY

CENTERVILLE, Ind, June g.
Childrens Day services will be render
ed at the Christian church next Sun
day evening The Mccormick orches-
ira of Milton will furnish music for
the occasion. Tho Christian church
Sunday school is very large and there
will be a number of songs rendered by
children's choruses. Songs exercises,
Etc. will fill the remainder of the
program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
FAIR AUDIENCE HEARS
JUDGE COMSTOCK TALK

New Lisbon sang beautiful solo and
appropriate music was furnished by
the Honey Creek band. AT the Gem
etery short service for the unknown
dead was held, and flowers placed on
the graves. The Odd Fellows joined
the veterans in the exercises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02

Uncle Joe Cannon says the real
secret of getting the most from a
cigar is to light it at the wrong end,
as the last half of a smoke is the best,
and can be got at first by this direct
and simple process.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
ON TOUR
VISIT IN BOSTON

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, June q
Miss Mary Metts, after having spent
the year in school in chicago, returned
home Wednesday night, to spend the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02

Mrs. A. B. Dunbar, followed by re-
sponsive readings from other mem
bers. There were about fourteen
present. Refreshments were served at
the close of the program The next
meeting will be July Is, with Mrs.
Lafayette Jackson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
CENTERVILLE CLUB
USES SCHOOL ROOM

CENTERVILLE, Ind, June 1.-The
Centerville school board has extended
to the Ladies Auxiliary the privilege
of the use of the school building for
its meeting place. This will certainly
be a convenient place and the auxil-
larry wishes to express appreciation
and thanks for the decision of the
board. The school building has large
well equipped domestic science room
which can be used for their cooking
demonstrations. The picnic which
has been partly planned for the auxil-
larry has been postponed indefinitely.
The next meeting will be at the school
house next Tuesday
BY skillfully grouping $50 900
grains OF corn an Iowa boy has made
a remarkable and clever model of
the American silver dollar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02

Forty per cent of the estimated
available water power of the United
States is located in the Pacific coast
states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
A TERRIBLE HANDICAP.

Il don't like the way Miss kale sits
her mount. She bounces so terribly"
Yes, I've noticed that-you see her
father is in the rubber business"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
$3.50 SUIT CASES, 89c

A huge variety of Suit Cases in
fibre or mating, large size, priced
for Saturday at 89c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
To 81 Silk Petticoats Sligo

Women's Silk Petticoats in all col
ors. beautifully made, actually
worth to 81; special for Saturday
at $1.69.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
Women's soc OOo
APRONS ACN

Womens kimono aprons
big full size, light and
dark checks and stripes
Special for Saturday
29c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
SOC Child's Rompers, 39c

Children's Rompers, beautifully
made in every color of fast color
and tub proof materials. specially
priced at soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02

The Grand Leader offers you
, choice from the largest collection
of Wash Skirts at Savings of 33 1-3
. per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
So SILK KIMONOS, S1.88

Women's Silk Kimonos or genuine
serpentine crepe, beautiful pat
terms to select from; Saturday
at $1.88.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

The Gray branch hbrary, Field and
NCnrs-nNes.. viii have book ex-
n.iIt or wednesday evening from
90 ,'e'ouk All are welcome.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
Widely Heralded Ser
mon Fills Tabernacle
To Capacity
224 PENITENTS
HIT THE TRAIL
Evangelist Will Preach
Sermon To Club Men
Thursday Night

One OF the greatest crowds that
has ever stormed the Billy sunday
tabernacle was that OF Tuesday
night The immense building was
jammed 70 the doors and hundreds
stood outside while thousands We're
turned away, unable 10 get within
hearing distance OF the evangelist
The thousands were eager 10 hear
Sundays idea Of what Christ would
1nd II he came to this wideop
city, Il having been announced that
Billy would preach on the subject
III Christ came TO Detroit Many
expected 20 hear Of specific Incl
dents OF sinfulness and thought the
preacher might hare secrets OF in
diyiduals Instead he dealt only in
generalities.
III Jesus walked mp Woodward
ave tonight" he shouted, we would
probably find In the crowd that fol
lowed him many who would cry out
AS was the case in other cities that
He did visit cruelty Him That
view is based upon nv observations
o. tho last three weeks since have
been in Detroit ! wouldn't need TO
leave Detroit 20 find a gang vile
enough 20 spit In the face of Jesus
Continues on PAGE rvoD
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
TOT OF ; SHOT
BY BABY SISTER

While playing in her home No.
1s3 Westminster ave, Tuesday morn
ing, Maxine Thompson, three years
old, daughter Of Max T. Thompson
employed al the Ford boulevard
branch, was accidentally shot and
fatally wounded by her sister Ma
rion. FIVE years old. who had pro
cured revolver which her father
kept in a buffet
The child's mother. who was In
tho kitchen at the time, heard the
report snd ran into the dining
room. whero the children had been
playing. Here she found her young
cr daughter ON the floor uncon
scious, with her elder child stand
ing over her crying. ~ shot her. |
shot her The bullet struck the
child in tho eye and passed thru
her head and imbedded itself in the
BUFFET Drs Alfred Graham and
William ~ Poale tried in vain 10
save the child. but IT died AT 10: -
a m, two hours after the shooting
Coroner J f. Burgess was called
AMI was satisfied that tho shooting
MAS accidental
Tho body OF tho dead girl will he
taken 10 Grand Rapids for burial,
NedueE Eday.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
Judges Firm Stand for
Law and Order
Makes Hit
ASKS CITIZENS
TO COOPERATE
Democratic Candidate
For Mayor Steadily
Gaining Support

The wide-open town for crooks
and parasites was condemned and
the "wide-open town for the honest
manufacturer" because he is pro.
ducer. was approved by Judge vii.
liam f Connolly. Tuesday night,
when IN a meeting In Council hall,
jefferson and Llllibridge-aves he
made the declaration that indicates
the ATTITUDE he viii take IN reTard
TO the regulation OF the city's NOR
ais. II elected mayor
II am in favor OF the wideo
town for the producer, but not for
the parasite. yehemently he declar.
ed to his audience. at the climax of
protracted and forccfully worded
arraignment of the present admins
tration
Cheering and applause that lasted
for several minutes greeted his dec
laration The audience, composed
mostly Of laboring men. had follow
cd the candidate closely and atten-
lively thruout his speech during
which he went step BY step thru
the points against the administra-
tion upon which he Is basing his
campaign, finally moving the crowd
climax when he brought his hst
down on the table and declared
against the "wide-open" town.
Judge Connolly never was in bet.
ter form" as speaker In four
meetings. nj which the attendance
surpassed any Of the gatherings
that have heard the candidate talk
during the campaign, he poured
forth logic, sarcasm, humor and
plain straight talk in oratorical ef-
fulgence that held his listeners mute
and grippingly attentive. The crowds
applauded wildly his conclusion.
when he said I'D rather 10
doer than talker | want you &C.
cooperate with me and help me o.
bring the government OF Detroit
back TO whore II belongs-to you.
the people"
The candidate varied his usual po
litical arraignment Of facts and wax.
ed pathetic I'm a simple story Of
little girl who died OF diphtheria
because her fathers wages were TAX
en- by a thief The family was too
proud 10 call the poor" doctor
That's one Of the results of you
'wide.open' town. II was the crooks
and thugs who have hocked 70 this
town because Il Is advertised as an
easy place for a crook or thug 10
live that were the cause OF that lit
tie girls death" he said That's
the eject Of the brutal politics of
the city" e.
In all his condemnation OF the va
rious evils that he declared exist In
Detroit ne was appauded and sup
ported by his audiences The senti
meni Of the crowds was plainly IA
vorable when he asked them TO join
him In restoring Detroit "to the
proud position IT once occupied as
the city where life is worth living
In the hall at Lilllbridge and JEFF
ferson.aves the seats were filled and
men stood in the aisles and up
against the wall O'Neilrs hall, AZ
Kertheyal and Crane-aves, and Duf
field hall Woodward.ave and Duf
fleld.st,. where other meetings were
held, also contained capacity crowds.
and more than 200 union labor
men composed an enthusiastic audi.
oncc In the Light Guard armory Tho
meeting was arranged by the Build.
ing Trades council
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
Piteous Scene Common
At Every Grocery
In Poor Quarter
MAYOR STRIVING
FOR SETTLEMENT
Hope of Agreement At
Present Is
Slight

NEW YORK. Oct 4.-while the
pangs OF milk hunger began to hurt
on the east side today Mayor
Mitchell, as mediary. tried to stop
the upstate milk strike. He had
a proposal from the dairymsn's
league-the producers--to deal with
the big Three" distributors without
league recognition. but with the de-
manded increases in prices under =
six months contract.
From statements OF distributors.
however, IL seemed there must be
rejection or modification OF this
plan II the strike is 10 end.
They have contended that they
cannot deal with the league-thae
they must do business, as In the
past. with the farmers themselves.
The string tied TO the farmers pro-
posals. however, appeared also to
be stumbling block.
Meantime the milk supply dwind-
led rapidly, tho some additional
fluid came in from new and dis
tant sources.
Over on the east side where In
creased prices or shortage first are
felt. II was a common scene today
70 see little children. with pals
grasped tight IN emaciated hands
begging AT delicatessen stores and
milk depots for just little milk so
that baby Able or Rebecca wouldn't
suffer. But, for the most part, the
dealers had nothing 10 give.
Farther uptown in the quick
lunches. they too were short OF milk.
Say. boss, has the milkman been
around yeti" yelled the man behind
the counter in one OF these long past
the milkman's usual hour1 Nav"
replied the boss. and you'll be lucky
II YOU SEQ him for several days"
That was the situation all over
town
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
Somne offensive, Gen. Haio re-
ported this afternoon.

LONDON. Oct. 4--The Rumanian
army that crossed the Danube into
Bulgaria is under attack from three
sides
Small Bulgarian forces, detached
from the garrlsons az Rustchuk and
Silistra, advanced again tse invad-
ers from west and east. while Ger
man, Bulgarian and Turkish moved
up the Varna railway began a from
tai assault The battle has been rag
ing since Monday with the result
still in doubt
Al the same time the fghting In
DobrudJa and in Transylvania,
where the Rumanians are on the OF.
fensiye, Is growing more violent.
With their Russian allies the Ru-
manians are attacking with the ut
most vigor. seemingly to prevent
the enemy from shifting reinforce.
ments 20 meet the Rumanian in
yaders.