davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-02

gan to be thought in Japan that the
nited States feared Japan There
ore in November the United Sta .
deet started for Japan. 1t was Roos5-
velt's greatest service to peace He
got the Nobel Peace Prize for doing
a thing which, by comparison, was a
parlor trick. He got it for interven-
ing between two spent duellists. He in
troduced a physically groggy Russia to
a financially trembling Japan at Ports
mouth, New Hampshire. PacifiCism
gave him $4,000 and diploma for do
ing that. The time when he was real
peacemaker and not a mere peace
usher was when he himself was pos
sible combatant and when, instead OF
waiting for the explosion, he walked
up to the burning fuses of war in San
Francisco and Japan and snuffed them
out with his own hand.
In the harbor Of Yokohama the
Japanese saw sixteen American bat
tleships, doing a globe-circumnavtga
tion which many European critics had
declared impossible. They saw; they
admired; like the men Roosevelt knew
them to be, they were thrilled to re-
spect.
Roosevelt did not avoid" war He
saw it coming and went out to meet
it and fetched it watchful wallOp
across it's brow and left it dead.
A Genius for Diplomacy.
The foundation of all Roosevelt's di-
0lomacy was that he kept the fleet at
he tor-notch of fighting efficiency.
When he said to Won Holleben, What
/ say goes; but, If it doesn't, the fleet
does,' he said it clearly and promptly
and changelessly; and Won Holleben,
ooking straight at him, knew that he
meant it; but that was not enough.
What produced enough was that vOn
Iolleben also knew that at that very
moment the feet was where Roose-
gelt delighted to keep it - in battle
color doing battle maneuvers in the
open sea
His domestic policies rose out OF
active study-and counsel. His for
eign policies rose out of active study
and instinct.
History will surely say that if he
had genius it was for diplomacy.
History will also surely say that his
diplomacy of 1916 was merely the
publication, in private life, of the
method by which, from 1901 to 1909,
he destroyed every cause of war that
raised it's head against the United
States. and so gained the prestige
enabling him to become the wor rs
most aCclaimed-nOt Pacihst-but Ia
ificatOr.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-02
Train Arrivals in HOlbrOOk
EAST BOUND
WEST BOUND

Numbers and Eastbonud and No.
8 Westbound do not stop.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-02
H. c. TENNEY

over DlC and Under DIT on right, and
under half crop on left. Horses brand
ed EFT on left hip and N bar E on left
hip. Range: Round Valley, 10 miles
east of Taylor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

acted a law for Indiana setting the
legal length of work day at eight
hours for all classes of workmen ex-
agricultural labors.
1.-The Republicans cry that the eight
hour day question should have been
arbitrated. Suppose your wife were
sick and had to be operated on Then
suppose the doctors would get to-
gether and agree that no one would
perform the operation for less than
$4,000 The cry would come for ar
bitration. Would you let your wife
die while the price was being agreed
upon?
Before l will accept the eight-hour
law as an issue, | want the candidate
for president, vice-president, and
every candidate for congress on the
Republican ticket to sign a statement
that they will repeal the "Adamson
'Eight-Hour Law if elected.
President Taft told the American
people that Schedule X of the Payne
public but the wool growers and wool
manufacturers had congress by the
throat and congress had to pass it. II
the wool growers and wool manufac-
turers had congress by the throat why
can't a few laboring men choke con-
gress too?
Wants Peace With Honor.
But the most vital interest of the
American public is whether America
can remain at peace with honor The
Republicans have complained of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

way our international affairs have
been handled, but they don't say they
would have handled them some other
way.
Roosevelt says that II he had been
president. Belgium would not have
been invaded. I do not believe 1t.
And what would he have done about
the Lusitania? Declared war on Ger
many? You couldn't get any more out
Of Germany than we got.
And Mexico! Everything is all
wrong down there-always has been
all wrong. But 1t was all wrong when
we got It. But the Republicans will
not tell what they would have done
in Mexico. Somebody cried out In a
Hughes meeting: Would you have
recognized that murderer, Huerta|
and Hughes whined: I didn't say that
l didn't say that
HE probably would say 1t now
since Taft has taken stand on the
Mexican question. He has never come
out with his own views on any inter
national question, even the Belgian
question, and when Teddy Roosevelt
did, Hughes wired at once: That's
me. That's me-
Here's the difference. Woodrow has
led for US and we have gladly follow
ed. He has blazed the way for every
man to social justice happen to
know that the common people do not
want war with Mexico. American pa
triotism is common sense and COM
mon judgment as to the circumstan-
ces under which and when the Ameri-
can people are ready to go to war"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
REPORT GOOD CROP
OF CLOVER SEED

WEBSTER, Ind, Sept. %. - Miss
Caroline Nicholson of Richmond.
spent Tuesday with Miss Daisy NAL
ory. Several from here have been
attending the Yearly Meeting at Rich
mond. j.. :. Miss Mabel Steddom spent
Tuesday night with Miss Mary Myers
Miss Louta Wiedick fell and broke
her arm. :. The quarantine for diph-
iberia was lifted from Mr.. Charles
Wiedick's family and the children en-
tered school Wednesday. Miss Mabel
King of Richmond, visited school and
at the home of Miss Juanita Hender-
shott Wednesday. 80. Mrs. Charles
Hollingsworth visited her mother,
Mrs. Jonathan Plankenhorn Tuesday.
-. Mrs. Lucille Beeson spent Monday
with Mrs. Grace Steddom. -. The
Clover Huller was In this vicinity last
week and the farmers report a good
yield Of cloverseed. -. Mrs. Clinton
Commons attended Yearly Meeting
Monday and Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
SCHOOL ELECTS
STUDENT BOARD

Members of the Garfield school
council were elected Friday morning.
The new council members will meet
the first Of next week to organize
This body Of students with faculty ad-
visors controls the activities of the
entire student body.
The personnel of the new council
follows: Chester Arnold, Ralph Ap-
pleton. Kiefer Calkins, Elmer Clapp,
Robert Graham, Elmer Eastin, Chas.
Hyde, Paul Harmon, Roy Johnson,
Dudley Kemper, Homer Meyers, Low
ell Little, Richard Peed, Ernest Plat,
Lee Smith, Walter Schultz, Clarence
Taylor, William Winchester, Annette
Barr, Helen Bentlage, Iris Cook, Sar-
ah Deem, Martha Eggemeyer. Mary
Fitzpatrick, Ruth Hasemeier, Conda
Haworth, Lorraine Long, Mary Jones,
Margaret McLeland, Elma Morford,
Maud Reber, Osee Rocco, Marie
Schultz, Lucille Thurman, Lois Ward,
Lucille Weller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

half years e had been listening to
the whining, droning voices OF Re-
publican senator's predicting calamity
for the nation while the country was
enjoying unprecedented prosperity.
Predicts Safe Majority.
He said ninety percent OF the In
diana voters were Democrats at heart
and we're heart and soul for Wilson.
How many would vote the Democratic
ticket remained to be seen, he said,
but added that. judging from his audi
ence, there would be enough to make
Indiana safely Democratic.
The vice president said the Ameri-
can people were no longer divided be-
tween the two old political groups, the
Republican and Democratic parties.
An American Of today. he said, was
either Democrat or an Aristocrat.
The speaker said that those Pro-
gressives who were returning to the
Republican ranks were those who had
shut their eyes and blindly followed
the lead of Theodore Roosevelt
Theodore the Vain and Weather
vane," he called him. Real simon
pure Progressives will be in the ranks
of the progressive party of today, the
Democratic party" said Mr.. Mar
shall.
Same Men in Saddle.
He declared the Republican party
was still dominated by the same group
of reactionaries who were RESPONSE
BILE for thee Progressive revolt four
years ago. These men believe that
God makes some men out Of special
kind of clay and gives to such the
Divine right to rule" said the vice
president They are the Aristocrats.
l don't know why God made an Aristo-
crat. am not permitted to under
stand the workings of the Divine
Mind. Neither do l know why we have
bedbugs"
MIR. Marshall said he was not In
Richmond pleading for Democratic
votes. vote as you please. but II the
Republicans win and give you their
old brand Of government please don't
growl. You will be getting just what
you wanted"
Would Divide Honors.
The speaker said he did not know
how the present Republican campaign
would go down in history but he be-
lieved 1t would divide honors with
the Banbury idiot who always scratch
ed where it didn't itch.
Referring to Justice Hughes, ne
said: Justice Hughes is clean, able
and conscientious American citizen.
If you can get any more than this out
of Democrat you will have to choke
it out of him"
He said there had been complaint
that Hughes was not showing his "old
time form in the present campaign,
He said this was not Hughes fault.
"He Is doing the best he can, but
when he speaks he has to please both
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

progressive and reactionary: and that
is q hard trick to perform.
Il have noticed that every time Mr.
Hughes arises to speak he bushes fol
shame for his country don't. glory
in the achievements Of my country"
Referring to the civil service issue,
Mr.. Marshall denied Democratic vio-
lation OF the merit system. You can't
pry these civil service men off theil
jobs, and that is a pity in many cases
where real live men are needed.
Answers Tariff Argument
THE Republicans tell us that we
must build high protective tariff walls
around this country to keep out goods
made by cripples in Europe after the
close of the war They also contend
for general expansion of foreign
trade. How do they expect to send
goods to the places where the cripple
made goods are manufactured and
compete with them if they cannot
compete here without a high protec-
tive tariff" asked Mr.. Marshall
Il know that up until the Under
wood tariff was made in this country,
all tariffs were made by those who
were most benefited The protection
of dye stuffs went out of the Aldrich
tariff because New England wooden
manufacturers wanted to buy cheap
foreign dyes.
Pays for Labor Cost
There are at present not six i'm
portant articles made in the United
States on which the tariff is not high
enough to pay all the expenses of Ia
Dor and wear on machinery. l do not
mean that it will pay for all high
priced dummy articles such as $4,000
vice-presidents of corporations.
Zone thing which makes me angry
about my job is that receive $4,000
a year for being vice-president of the
United States while some yice-presi-
dents of little old corporations receive
$4,000 year
What part of the Democratic plat
form do the Republicans object to?
No Republican has yet made a threat
to repeal one law which has been en-
acted by the Democrats.
G. o. p. Makes Issues
"They seek to make issues. There
are no real ones. They are trying
to make the fight on the 'eight-hour'
law. They will not declare that law
unconstitutional nor will they repeal
1t If they are elected to power. l
have been fos an eight hour day ever
since 1899 when the Republicans en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
MiIIer's Antiscptic Oil, Known As
Snake Oil

Creating a Sensation Throughout the
Country. Many Thousands are Now
Using II With Gratifying Results. :.
For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lum-
bago, Stiff and Swollen Joints. CQrns,
Bunions or whatever the pain may be,
it is said to be without an equal. For
Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sore Throat,
Group, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis 1t has
been found most effective. Accept no
substitute This great Oil is golden
red color only. There is nothing like
it. Every bottle guaranteed, rs and so
cents or money refunded by leading
Thistlethwaites Drug Store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
B0UNDLESS
(continued From Page One.]

son administration and answered a
number of the criticisms directed
against the administration by Mr.
Hughes.
The vice-president's entrance to the
coliseum was the signal for wonder
full ovation. The crowd arose and
cheered him for several minutes;
bands and drum corps contributed to
the din. County Chairman Lewis, ac-
ing as chairman of the meeting, tried
in vain to restore quiet; then Henry
U. Johnson took charge Of the situa-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
APPOINTED REPORTER

Grant Spears has been appointed
student reporter for the Garfield jun
ior high school. Grants duties will
consist Of supplying the Palladium
with a weekly budget of news from
the Garfield building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

Get Rid Of That Miserable Feeling
There are few diseases that make
one feel more miserable than disor-
reder stomach. Mrs. A. Wingale,
Gorham, N. ", writes: II began using
Chamberlain's Tablets about five years
ago At that time | was having
great deal of trouble with my stom-
ach. suffered great distress due to
indigestion and constipation. Moth
ing did me much good until got
Chamberlain Tablets" Obtainable
everywhere. Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

Mrs. Leslie Nelson of Richmond
avenue. Is entertaining Miss Marcella
Kleuben of Reddng, Ohio. Mrs Mel
son and Miss Kleuben were class
mates at Notre Dame
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

Captain and Mrs. H. r. Garfield,
Misses Elsie and Rose Klotzenbuch-
er, Miss Ella Shively are at the West
colt Hotel for few days and are
guests Of Miss Lillian Mahin, city WIS.,
iting nurse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

Thirty-five couples attended the
dance given last evening in the Eagles
hall by members OF the Good-Time
dancing club. There was special
music. Another dance will be given
in two weeks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
GERMANY TO SHIP SINGLE
CARGO DYESTUFFS HERE

WASHINGTON, April 2f.-State de-
partment officials were preparing today
to make representations to Great
Britain to insure the safe arrival in the
United States of $1,000 tons of dyestuffs
from Germany. Notice that the Ger
man government had agreed to permit
the shipment came in a note presented
to Secretary Lansing by Ambassador
Won Bernstorfr
Germany at first declined to permit
shipments of dyestuffs unless in ex-
change for American goods, now ex-
cluded from Germany by the British
blockade. The note says, however. that
Germany. in realization of the fact that
the blockade has seriously affected
American textile manufacturers in need
of dyestuffs, now agrees to permit a
single shipment. with the understanding
that ii is not to be re-exported to Great
Britain or her allies.
The concession made by Germany re-
suited from long series of negotiations
between the two countries.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
Girls Marriage
Existed Only in
Her Lmagindtion
Daughter of Wealthy CaIifor-
nian Admits Mental RO-
nance and Honeymoon With
Phantom Husband

FRESNO. Cal. April 2S.-The weird
story of a girl who developed mentally
the many details of an interesting court
snip. engagement, marriage and honey
moon with a phantom husband came t.
an end recently when Miss Bernice Nee
han, 2O-year-old daughter of Bernard
T. Meehan, wealthy merchant returned
to her home here from Colorado Springs,
Colorado.
The girl announced her marriage TO
Lloyd Barnhart Harrison in San Fran
cisco. after previously telling ner par
ents Of her acquaintance and affection
for him. He was the imaginary brother
of the real Marian Barnhart, Los An.
geles school friend of Miss Meehan.
At Colorado Springs, where the hon
eymoon' terminated. the girl wired her
parents that Lloyd" had been killed in
a horseback accident. Investigations by
the father proved the absurdity of nec
story. At her homa she explained thai
she came to herself when she ran short
of funds.
Numerous wedding gifts from friends
have been quietly returned. The girl is
under a physicians care and her par
ents and loyal friends are aiding her in
an effort to assume a normal mental
poise. following her admission that the
entire romance was an imaginary one.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
Getting Husbands
After Big WGr, Is
Exciting Italians
IBy Associated Press,

ROME, April ga discussion of
How TO find husband after the war"
is being carried on i nthe columns Of
the Piccolo. Intense interest is indicat-
ed by the number of letters received
from young women readers who confess
their fears that there will not be enough
men to go around. One of these de-
clares her intention to emigrate to the
United States in the hope of finding a
husband.
Another points out that the unmarried
men remaining after the war who have
suffered deeply by its hardsnips will be
inclined to select as wives those women
unspoiled by the new freedom which the
absence of men at the front has given
women, that the women to find hus-
band will have to be modest and
obedient. Girls nowadays are be-
coming too frivilous," she state, "and
such girls do not make good wives"
This same young woman then quotes the
counsel of the wise Arab, Sidi Ahmed
Ben Arun, to his daughter about to DO
married, telling her that the successful
wife must be as earth under the feet
of her husband; appears to obey him in
all things; never offend his vanity, or
his cars with too much talking; and
never contradict him. So shalt thou
become both master and mistress in thy
house"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
MANY FARMERS ATTEND
BOIL WEEV|L CONFERENCE
Speakers Urge DiverSification
of Crops as Only Remedy
to ROut Pest

ALBANY, Ga, April 21.-About 800 rep
resentative farmers and business men of
southwest Georgia. attended a boil weevil
conference here Thursday, which was
held under the auspices of the Georgia
state board of entomology, the states
relations service and. the Albany. cham
Der of com 'Berce. The meeting was held
in:4the court house, and consisted of two
sessionsl one beginning at 10 o'clock in
the morning and the other at = O'Clock in
the afternoon.
The conference was called TO order by
c. w. .Rawson, president of the Albany
chamber of commerce. who welcomed
the delegates and introduced E. Lee
Worsham, state entomologist, who ex-
planned the purpose of the meeting and
presided as its chairman.
The speakers at the morning session
were DR.. E. w. Kinds, state ntomologist
for Alaba 'ra, and j. A. Evans. chief of
the states relations service. Washing
ton, d. c. At the afternoon session the
following made addresses: Ira w. VIII
liams, expert in cotton breeding; j. Phil
Campbell, state agent. states relations
service; James D. Price, state commits
sioner of agriculture, Captain John A.
Bobb, of Americas, president Georgia
Agricultural society, and'~R.~ c. Berck
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
Ford Looking
Into Substitute
For Gasoline
If Louis Enright'S Mixture
viii Deliver the Goods,
Ford viii Buy the For
mJIa Outright
nv Associated Press.N

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Henry Ford
has announced that if Louis En-
rights discovery of a fluid for motive
power fuel measured up to the inven-
tors claim, he would buy the formula
outright. lie conferred with Enright
yesterday at Farmingdale, l., J., but said
no test was made Of the mixture of a
green powder and water which Enright
contends can be used as a substitute
for gasoline. Mr.. Ford added, however,
that after talking with Enright he was
satisfied Enright knew what he was
about"
Mr.. Ford also announced that he
would accept a nomination for the pres
idency IF the people wanted him."
one thing 1 am absolutely sure of
in this respect" he declared. land that
is that l shall not finance any third
party-not with one cent. Should it
be made evident that l am wanted,
that is different matter"
Mr.. Ford expressed the opinion that
the office should seek the man.
It am not a candidate for the pres
idential nomination. he added. Il can
not regard myself In a such light. 1
regard it as a joke only. 1t is very
serious question as to who the joke
is on"
Referring to the recent primary cleo
ton in the middle west at which he
was endorsed by Republican voters as
their preference for the presidential
nomination, Mr.. Ford said the result
was Significant of what the people in
that section of the countryside peo-
pie VINO raises the stuff that feeds the
country-think of militarism."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
FAVOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS
FOR THREE GA. TOWNS
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, April 21.--The treas
ury department, on the strength of a
showing made by. Congressman a dam-
son, has recommended the erection of
public buildings at ,Greenville, Talbot
ton and Beuna Vista at a. cost OF $780,
600 each.
Judge Adamson has introduced bills
proyiding for these buildings, and they
are pending in the public buildings
committee. The recommendation of the
treasury department means provision
probably will be made for these struc-
lures in the vent it is decided to enact
a public building law at this session.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
CALOMEL SAIIVATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts like dynamite on a slug
giSh liver and you lose
a days work

There's nc reason why e person should
take sickening, salivating calomel when
60 cents buys a large bottle OF Dodson's
Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for cal
Cn1el
It's pleasant. vegetable liquid which
viii start your liver just as surely As
calomel, but it doesn't make you sick and
cannot ealivate-
Children and grown folks can take
Dodsoris Liver Tone, because it is per-
fectly harmless.
CaICmel is q dangerous drug. 1t is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose of nasty calomel today and you
will feeA weak, sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose a days work Take
a spoonful Of Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead and you viii wake up feeling
great No more biliousness. constipa-
ton, Sluggfshness. headache, coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your drug
gist says II you don't find Dodson's
Liver Tone acts better than horrible
calomeI your money is waiting for YOU
(Advtl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
Thedter Romance
Ends IN 100000
Suit for Damages

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, april 3D.
The romance of Harold n. Eckmanr.
youthful theatrical usher, and Christelle
Olive wirt-Eckmann has been broken
by the husbands suit for 500. 900
against John D. Spreclx1es, Jr., alleging
alienation of his wifes affections.
Mrs. Eckmann is younger sister OF
the former .Sidi Writ. who is now Mrs.
"Jack'' Spreck1es. She eloped with
young Eckmann to Victoria, B. c., from
Seattle in 1914, both being under age
at the time.
/: They came to San Francisco and Eek
mann found a job as usher in thea
ter. There was wide social chasrn
between the. wife of an usher and the
sister of Mrs. Jack" Spreckels, who
moved in the millionaire society, set
Mrs Eckmann decided the two posi-
tfons were incompatible, moved to the
Spreckels home and filed suit for annul-
ment against EckmaEn. The case was
dismissed and now the boyish husband
charges in his suit for damages that
Spreckels is responsible for the wreck Of
his marital happiness.