davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-13
Sunday Services
IN Rural Schools

FOUNTAIN CITY-Friends church
Rev. Leanah Hobston. pastor. Sunday
school, $50 o'clock. Preaching, 10: q
and Z o'clock.
WILLIAMSBURG - Friends church,
Rev. Lee Chamness. Sunday school
$50 o'clock. Lecture by Ross Hadlcy
Saturday at 9 O'Clock. Prayer meet
ing. Wednesday Preaching, 7.:3(
o'clock
GREENSBORO - Christian church
Sunday school, $50 o'clock. Teachers
meeting, Thursday with Mrs. Harry
Pagan.
CAMBRIDGE CITY-Christian. Sun
day scohol, $50 a. N. Preaching, Z
p. m.
TER-Methodist. Rev. J.. F.
Ulmer, pastor. B. L. McMahan. super
intendent. Sunday school, 10 a. ~
Preaching. 1880 p. m.
WEBSTER - Friends, Rev. Lee
Chamness, pastor. Sunday school,
$50 a. m. Church, 10: 80 a. m.
CHESTER-Friends Amelia Ruger.
pastor. Sunday school, $50 a. IN.
Church, 1890 a. m.
GREENSFORK-Frie Rev e. E.
Hall. pastor. Sunday school, 9 so a.
M Church, 1O:3 80 a. m. r. T. class,
6 p. m.
DUBLIN - Friends, Rev. Leslie
Bond Sunday school. 9:15 a. H.. w.
E. Hill, superintendent. Church. 10; go
a. m. Prayer meeting. Thursday. 1880
p. m.
CENTERVILLE-Fr Rev. Mil
dred Allen, pastor Sunday school.
$3.50 a. m, William Dynes, superin-
tendent Christian Endeavor, $50 p.
M, prayer service, Wednesday. 1880
D. m. Church, 1920 a. m. and 80 p.
m.
EAST GERMANTOWN vangelic-
al association Sunday school, 9:14 a.
M. A. Riegel. superintendent. Special
music by Malcolm Hiser.
FOUNTAIN CITY-Christian. Sun
day school, 80 a. M, Lester Harrison,
superintendent. Rev. A. T. Kuhn, for
merly of Richmond, and Rev. Owen
Livingood will be here on the third
and fourth Sundays. respectively.
: WHITEWATER = Christian, \. =.
Scofield, pastor; Nina Blose. secretary.
Attendance last Sunday, 81: offering,
$7.07.
BET E l. Christian. Sun a y
school, $50 a. m. Church, 1890 a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-13

DR.. kunwald. the eminent conductor
of the Cincinnati symphony orchestra
has brought his band to high de.
gree of musical perfection.
On the first eastern trip of the or
chestra last fall, DR.. Kunwald won
the plaudits of the New York and
Boston critics for his mastery inter
pretations of ancient and modern
scores.
To say that the Cincinnati orches-
ira is one of the seven great orches-
tras in the country is no exaggeration.
DR.. Kunwald will WELD the baton
over his men when Enrico Caruso
sings with the orchestra in Music
Hall, Cincinnati, May l.
A number of Richmond music-lov-
ers are planning to attend this con-
cert, which is the outstanding musical
event OF the year in the Ohio valley.
Forrest Davis has charge of the seat
sale in Richmond and vicinity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-13
Weber Prize Band
Plays For Starr


John C.. Weber's Prize Band of
America, Cincinnati's noted organiza-
ton. appears in a delightful role as a
dance music producer in the May re-
cordings Of the Starr company.
!, The Weber band makes three dane
recordings. THE Inner Circle Toddle, "
Step With Pep" and Fun on the
Levee"
Louis Rich, the eminent violinist.
has two recordings, "Old Black joe
and "Traumerei" Collins and Harlan
and Campbell and Burr have made
brilliant recordings of popular song
hits.
Patriotic songs by Henry Burr are
featured. They are Indiana" and
America, Here's My Boy
The release date on the May record
inGs is April Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-13

that facsimile OF DR.. Caldwells So
nature and his portrait appear on tn
yellow carton in which the bottle h
packed. A trial bottle, free OF charge
can be obtained by writing to DR.. w. b
Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Montj
cello, Illinois.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-13
OHIO WOMAN'S WISH
For Tired, Weak, Nervous Women

Bellefontaine, Ohio.-"I wish every
Tired, weak, nervous woman could
have Vinol. for / never spent any
money in my life that did me so
much good as that l spent for Vinol.
was weak, tired, worn out and ner-
vous, and Vinol made me strong, well
and vigorous after everything else
had failed to help me, and / can now
do my homework with pleasure. -
Mrs. j. F. Lamborn.
We guarantee Vinol. which con
tains beef and cod liver peptones, iron
and manganese peptonates, and gly-
icerophosphates, for all weak. run
down, nervous, debilitated conditions.
Glen Thistlethwaite, Druggist, Rich
mond, Indiana. Also at the leading
drug store in all Indiana towns.--Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-13

Mrs. Charles Anderson is Sunday
school superintendent.
e. Mccormick, pastor. Sunday school
$3.50 a. m. With an attendance Of 125
last Sunday the school is trying fol
$50 next Sunday.
EAST GERMANTOWN = Lutheran.
Rev. F. M. Hanes>. pastor. Sunday
school, $50 O'Clock. Church, TO-:
and 1880 o'clock
MILTON-Methodist, Rev. M. S.
Taylor, pastor Sunday school, 9:15
o'clock. Special music. Prayer meet
ing, 2 p. m, Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-13
MILLER'S ANrlSEPTIC OIL
KNOWN AS
Snake Oil

Will Timber You Up-A New Creation,
Pain Killer and Antiseptic Combined
For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lum-
bago, Stiff and Swollen Joints, Corns,
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. Ac-
eept no substitute. This great Oil is
golden red color only. There is moth
ing like it. Every bottle guaranteed,
25 and SO cents. or money refunded
by leading druggists. Glen Thistleth-
waite.--Ady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-13
On The Boards
MRS. FiskE COMING

Mrs. Fiske and her supporting COM
pany, under the direction of Madison
Corey and Joseph Ritter. will begin an
engagement of one performance at the
Washington theatre on Monday even
ing, April 16. in Marian de Forests
comedy entitled "Erstwhile. Susan. !"
The play ran for six months at the
Gaiety theatre in New York last sea
SON. The comedy was staged under
the personal direction of Harrison
Grey Fiske, who was the producer of
all Mrs. Fishes earlier successes, and,
rs usual, the actress is surrounded by
company of unusual excellence
British Columbia fruit growers have
asked the authorities to remove the
$500 head tax on Chinese.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-13
Elkhart, Ind

get anything that did me any good until
ny mother began giving me DR.. Pierce's
'svorite Prescription and his Golden
Medical Discovery. They proved to be
ust what l needed as have never hadany
more womenly trouble, and they also
.urcd me Of the breaking-cut on my body.
cannot say enough in praise Of Dr..
'ic-cc's medicines since they did so much
" nc. "--MEs. GEO. FL-sNc:, 4O3 Z.
Iaa.lsoa So.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-13
OLD-TIME REMEDY MAKES
BLOOD PURE.

w men ! was ] girl just
coming into woman
hood l suffered greatly.
l became weak and
nervous, in fact, all
rundown in health.
In addition to this !
had a breaking-out all
over my body. At
times it would act like
eczema and then again
it seemed that it was
scrofula. l could not
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
LAWLEssNEss.

Helmet (cal.) News: There is
much food for thought in the acts of
lawlessness in different parts OF the
country. Are we as a people losing
respect. for the law? Are we losing
sight Of the fine ideals we have cher
ished for q century and a half? Or
is the unrest so prevalent in other
parts of the world communicating
itself to u.s., ii.
The most disquieting feature of
these outbreaks of lawlessness is not
that they should have occurred, but
that they should occur just at this
time, when the country needs to be
united in heart and soul as never
before.
In times Of peace and calm the
good sense and >orderliness OF the peo-
pie would not have tolerated the
causes which led up to the disturb
ances. With the minds Of the people
on other matters, these causes have
been permitted to grow and flourish.
While we are proposing to make
great sacrifices for freedom, let lis
not permit growth within. our body
polite that is calculated to nullify
and make impotent that freedom.
Let US set our own house in order.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01

The labor world :. l.joit.s in 1.-the
happy inspiration that hej led to the
calling Of conference ii Minneapolis
to express the patriotism and thu es-
sential democracy Of Americas work
ers and their loyalty to the funda-
mental principles which are the foun-
dation Of democracy--a conference
called right in the teeth Of the gath
ering of the so-called peoples council,
with its anti-American and prosGer-
man RIGHTEOUSNESS.
This newspaper is proud: to know
that the spirit Of Americanism and
democracy and internat1onalism is vir.
lie enough to thus assert itself right in
the midst Of the traducers Of democ-
racy and the labor movement.
LIT the labor movement of this. city
join heartily in this conference: Let
delegates be sent; lot those 60 who
can, to help fight the good fight-to
help put down the kaiser at home.
The call for this conference, issued
from New York and published else.
where in this paper, has the ring OF
vigorous truth about it, and it i.
signed. by men who count for some.
thing in these stirring days. The con
ference is to be held in Minneapolis
opening on Sept S. May it drive home
to the nation the solidarity Of thu
workers and their courageous and firm
determination to stand by. the cause Of
democracy until the last vestige Of
brutal autocracy is wiped off the fact
of the earth.
On to Minneapolis! Let the fight b
good fight for hberty y, democracy
and truth! The poisoned fangs Of
treachery must not be permitted tt
strike our country and our cause from
within!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
FOR BETTER CONDITIONS.

Milwaukee Daily News: Apart
from the organized unrest Of Social
fstic agencies and I. w. w. leaders,
there is apparently cause for the op-
position to authority shown by GER
tain of the labor unions.
Government contracts are alleged
to have been lot out to firms whose
working conditions are undesirable.
Home work, in insanitary surround
ings, is permitted.
sweatshops. This is doubtless due to
blunders on the part Of the authori-
ties. But the outcome is naturally an
apathetic attitude towards the war
by organized labor. Well organized
shops lie idle and competent work
people go unemployed while the in
competent are working at cut rate
prices.
1t is a matter for the councils of
defense to intervene where govern
ment contracts are undertaken, for
labor conditions must be perfect.
Frequent inspection is absolutely
necessary. Without it conditions can
not measure up to just requirements.
In questions that react on policy, no
inquiry can be too intimate.
If the government would retain
public respect, If there is not to be a
gigantic show-up Of inefficiency, then
there must be proper inspection of
contractors workshops. It is neces-
sary that working conditions be above
reproach. Unless the government Is
prepared to be arraigned before the
bar OF outraged. public opinion for
slurring the rights Of citizens of the
union. then there must be fair play.
One law for the rich and one for
tho poor. one standard for the south
and another for the north, will not
fit In with the Constitution of the
United States.
BY 1t shall the executive be judged.
BY It shall it ultimately stand or fall.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
STRIKES AND RUM0RS OF
STRIKES,

Railway Fsderationist: Strikes
among the unorganized workers are
reported from every section of the
country. Everywhere workingmen,
whether organized or unorganized,
are beginning to feel the full force of
war and its evil consequences. The
great mass Of people are being
crowded below the subsistence line.
They revolt. They cease work-they
strike for the strike is the only weapon
near at hand with which to show
their resentment. Most of the strikes
have been successful in securing more
pay. United effort has taught the
unorganized the power of organiza-
tion. They organize. Constant asso-
ciatioh in numbers improve their
mental vision. They begin to climb
the heights of intellectual power. And
as they learn how to make more effec-
tive this latent power, they will make
further and yet still further de-
mands.
With every increase in wages and
with every reduction in the hours Of
work, which gives the workers more
leisure and more ample means to
improve their mental faculties, their
concept Of life broadens-they begin
to live.
Tho labor movement is the great
est single force in the world today
which makes for progress.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
Wholesale HARDWARE
FIRM IS PATRIOTIC

Do you. know Benjamin F. How,
treasurer Of the Kelley How Thomson
company? If you do not know him,
you should, for he is worth knowing
about. He is one Of .Duluth's .nest
valuable citizens. He ranks with such
home patriots as Julius Barnes, Wat
son s. Moore, T. r. Hudson, Judge
Bert Fesler, A. D. Thomson, W. "A.
McGonagle, John G. Williams, F. "A.
I'atrick,-men of.varying types who at
all times do their bit" for the public
betterment.
We are very fond Of Mr.. How,
largely because OF his fine personal
traits, his sympathetic, views: his gen.
<erosity and patriotism,- character
tics which distinguish him from most
men. His good work is Of the kind
that gets little publicity. Indeed he is
averse to having anything said about
it. He would be very much offended
it we made mention OF all the good
things we know he has done.
The other day DR.. j. j. Eklund,
chairman Of the Fourth District board
OF Minnesota, to which exemption ap-
peals under the draft are made. de-
clared that his office was swamped and
he called upon stenographers and
typists to volunteer their services.
They didn't get a. chance, for the mo-
ment B. f. How heard about the sit
uation he forthwith detailed six Of his
office force to the Federal building.
He will pay their salariek while en-
gagged by the board. That is just like
Mr.. How.
Last spring when 4 fight was made
on city assessor Scott and lot of lit
tie people were claiming he was paid
too much money by the city for his
services, and there was talk among
the commissioners Of reducing his SAL
airy from $4,000 to $4,000, Mr.. How
came forward and offered to pay the
difference in order that an efficient
man like Mr.. Scott might be retained
by the city. It is needless to say that
Mr.. How had no selfish purpose in
mind. He was merely interested in the
welfare Of the city.
On another occasion when home
people were being urged to utilize va
cant lots to plant gardens the question
came Of the high cost to each Of plow-
ing and narrowing. Mr.. How imme-
d1ately spoke up and offered from his
firm one team, two men, pillow, disk
and harrow for one month.
The firm of Kelley-How- Thomson
company pays the highest going wages
to their employees. All of them are
now receiving a bonus, on account Of
the high cost Of living. Mr.. How per-
sonally looks after labor conditions in
his firm. His employees are we'll salts
fled and they swear by the chief to the
man.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
OBSERVE LABOR SUNDAY
By REV. CHARLES STELZLE

The Protestant churches through
out the United States affiliated with
the Federal Council of the Churches
OF Christ in America, which repre-
sents 100000 individual churches,
have been asked by the Federal coun-
Gil and the American Federation of
Labor to celebrate Labor Sunday. on
Sept. 2.
Labor Sunday has grown to be an
important anniversary in an increas-
ingly large number of churches. This
year, as no other heretofore, there is
need for its careful and conscientious
observance.
The fact that our countrypis at war,
the need that rests upon us to con-
serve every energy, the responsibility
that we have cs an industrial nation
to serve the interests Of mankind, all
demand that we leave no effort I'M
tried which might make US a more
efficient nation.
If we are to have a world democ-
racy such as we believe is inherent in
the spirit of the kingdom which we
pray to have come on this earth, it is
necessary to do as much as possible
to hasten the development Of an in
dustrial democracy which shall be
dominated by the same Christian
principles which we desire to see in
control of the whole new social order.
AS has been it's custom during pre-
vious years, the Federal council has
prepared a special message for Labor
Sunday The message for this year
relates especially to war conditions.
The observance Of Labor Sunday by
the trade unionists of America was
recommended at a convention OF the
American Federation of Labor, the
churches being requested to devote
part Of the day to the presentation of
the problems of workingmen. 1t was
further resolved that the various GEN.
trail and local labor bodies be re-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
THANK GOD FOR WOODROW
WILSON

President Wilson's reply to. Pope
Benedictus XIV, was. respectful. clear,
forcible and direct. The president
:crystallized into language tho hopes
and aims Of the peoples OF the world
for freedom and democracy.
The letter should satisfy the paci-
fists in this country who have been
attempting to embarrass the presi-
dent by demanding that he publicly
state Americas terms of peace. If
there was any doubt about it before.
the world now knows Why the United
States is in this war, and it also has
been advised Of the only conditions
under which We will lay down our
arms.
The worlds friends Of tho Ger
man people will endorse and support
President Wilson. The friends of
Kaiser and Prussian Mtlitarism will
hate him now more than ever. Re-
grettable as 1t is there are any num-
Der Of such in the United States, and
we have altogether too many in Du-
luth.
Americans, everywhere, rejoice in
the fact that at the head of their ma
ton stands one who breathes the
sentiments Of mankind the. world
over. No president since Washing
ton has been so cool, so calm, so
loyal, so true and so wise as Wood
row Wilson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
DEMOCRACY IN ARIZONA.

One of the most difficult things
to realize in this twentieth century
is the deplorable and inexcusable
conditions which existed in Bisbee,
Ariz., after the deportation of some
thousand men by gunner hired by
the mining corporations operating
in that district, last month.
These gunner, after completing
their dastardly and fendish job.
spread terror among the families Of
the men deported by embarking on
a campaign Of lawlessness. After
insulting the women and appropriate
ing any valuables and money they
might happen to find, the thugs
(inspired by patriotic corporations)
began to urge the departure of the
families to visit relatives in other
sections of the country, with the un
mistakable intention of separating
them from the men, and also to pre-.
vent the return Of the latter to
Bisbee.
# is said that vengeance was par
ticularly wreaked on those auda-
cious enough to attempt to invoke
the assistance and protection of the
authorities.
Let each reader imagine himself
undergoing an experience such as
this, and it is easy to realize what a
delusion democracy is in the mining
camps of Arizona.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
:. W y I. 0!9st O. ,Paper,s Say
THE LURE or LARGE CITIES.

Superior Telegram: According to
recent statements the large cities are
not only attracting people from the
farms, but also from the towns and
,.ytllase1,:: People get the, impression
that ting, opportunities are better In
tho great survival Of the fittest"
struggleE In the large cities. The lure
is speclally strong with persons who
hope for good luck, but have very
indefinite ideas about making their
own luck. wherever they may be. It
10 stated that about 700 towns in the
state of New York are slowly declin-
ing. their population decreasing and
their stores dismal factories clos
Ing up one by }one gradually. This
condition is notsa result of g. black
to the farm. movement, but to the
pursuit OF the larger opportunities
supposed to abound in the large CEN
ters Of population. !
However. doubtless a large factor
operating to produce the result is the
unWillingness of many people to
patronize their own town. They send
their money away to buy things they
could have bought in the home mar
kets, and they: discriminate against
things made in, the home factories,
and the natural result follows. The
home business and the home indus
tries languish, and employment must
be sought in the already overcrowded
cities. Hence the home community
recedes and dies a lingering death.
Just now the war conditions make
the matter worse, bringing many
thousands of men to the war supply
centers, who receive high pay now,
but who are likely to find things
much changed after peace comes.
The old home will seem more attrac-
tive then. The farm will look better.
The building up Of prosperity locally
will be more appreciated. It is the
real winning way.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
LABOR DAY IS LOYALTY DAY.

Labor Day, this year as always, is
Loyalty Day. The American trade
union is committed to the principle
of "Our Country First" Domestic
problems still confront US, but most
of them can wait for solution until
our common foe is defeated.
Trade unionists do not ignore the
fact that many wrongs exist in Amer.
lea. They know that there is no
complete justice in the United
States. There probably will be no
complete justice so long as the
world exists. There are many things
to be righted here. But, in spite of
all the defects here, this government
remains the greatest, the freest, the
best on earth. And it is worth our
while to do all we can to preserve
the institution that we have.
American trade unionists who
want to see greater land are will
ing to work all the time for better
ment of the conditions which need
improvement. But we want to pre-
serve that which we already have,
for we have the best the world has
ever known. And for this reason
we fear the fool activities of the
I. W. w., whose leaders and men,
bers are rushing crazy-like into our
enemies traps, lest under wartime
pretenses industrial rights and lib.
critics we have fought for and Sc
cured will be taken away.
Trade unionists are for peace and
are against war, but they are for
freedom and against tyranny, for
democracy and against autocracy,
and they will fight like demons to
destroy tyranny and autocracy, to
insure the future peace of the world.
This war is a war against wars, and
. none recognize it so much as do the
friends of liberty and the true advo-
Gates of peace the world over.
So American workingmen assemb-
ling on Labor Day-Loyalty Day. if
you please-will renew their pledge
to the nation to give their all in
workshop, field, mine, forest, on the
railroads and the seas, and on the
firing line in the defense of their
country. They have enlisted in the
fight for the freedom of the world,
and they will not be found wanting.