davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-18
MURRAY BILL GOOD
Theatre Presents High Class
Vaudeville.

Well filled houses have greeted the
vaudeville bill which closes the first
week at the Murray theatre tonight
The performance the last three ev-
enings, especially, has been clean and
much better than usually seen on cir
cults in smaller cities. The Mirror
dancing Of the lola sisters is clever
piece of work. Girard, the heavy
weight juggler, brings gasps from the
spectators as he plays with the heavy
steel balls. AS singing coincidence
Miss Claire Walker is different, be-
sides having good voice. The work
,Of Lelliot brothers and Frank Rogers,
colored ventriloquist, is also of high
class
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-18
Have Courage.

If'there is one thing more than an
other that will cause encouragement
1t IL indigestion, but you should bear
in mind that hundreds have been
cured, permanently cured. and at very
small expense. Mrs. e. Foster. Lima,
Ohio, writes: II was troubled for q
year or more with indigestion. Cham
berlain's Tablets afforded the first
real relief l obtained, and by taking
two bottles of them my whole system
was put into a healthy condition"
For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the neighbors and friends
for kindness shown us at the death of
our mother; also for beautiful floral
offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schneider,
Mr.. George Schneider,
Mrs. Julia Ames.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Quaker City
Temple, No. IA. w. c. B.. of Central
church, and friends for the kindness
shown us in the death of our aunt and
sister-in-law. Mrs. Lurroettia J. Gibson.
Mrs Van Honell,
Ra-l&R
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-18

Ask your Grocer for Rich
mcnd Baking Co.'s Raisin
Bread-It's good. 1-2t
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-15
BOWEN NEWS

f. E. Golf and wife entertained
at dinner Sunday Mrs. j. w.
White and son, Chas. White and
mother and l.. ID. Crooks.
Orville Booth and wife of indie
pendence, Mo, are visiting at the
home of his mother, Mrs. II. l..
Hunefelt.
Harry Assay and wife entertained
at dinner Sunday w. G. Hook and
family and Frank Bergman and
family.
Miss Vivian jenkins of Mosca is
guest of Mrs. G. p. Golf this
week.
Mrs. ID. Kanan and daughter
Cecil, of Cameron, Mo-, are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. O. Ii.
Wallace at Carmel ranch.
j. F. Golf returned Tuesday
from an extended business trip to
points in New Mexico.
Mrs. Chas. Mail and daughter
visited relatives and attended the
tabernacle meetings in Monte
Vista this week.
Mrs. j. w. White and children
of Del Norte are visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ Knapp.
Mrs. |. +. Merriman entertained
at dinner Thursday Mrs. G. T..
Golf and her friend Miss jenkins.
Mrs. O. II. Wallace and daugh-
ter Pearl and Mrs. II. G. Thome
visited Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. A. kimble.
Miss Alice Brioe was the guest
of the Misses Sanderson at Monte
Vista this week.
F. f GoH and wife entertained
at dinner Wednesday Harold Stott
and sister of Del Norte.
Bruce Wallace and sister Pearl
entertained Sunday evening Hugh
Milyard, Miss Betty Milyard and
Lee Craig in honor of their friend
Miss Cecil Kanan.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-15
NOTES FROM THE
SOLDIERS HOME


Mrs. G. j. Klein spent two days
in Monte Vista during the Carni-
val.
Col. and Mrs. Hogle went to Del
Norte Monday by auto on bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Ethel Glatz of Platoro is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
j. B. Allen.
Mrs. E. B. Pierce of Denver
took dinner Monday evening with
Col. and Mrs. A. w. Hogle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gibson of
Cripple Creek came in Monday
morning, and will occupy one of
the women's cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Sheffield of
Cleveland, Ohio, are recent addi-
tions to the colony occupying cot
tages.
Mesdames f. Fl. Lauer of Monte
Vista, Belle Holland and Chas.
Bishop of Center took dinner on
Wednesday with Col. and Mrs.
Hogle.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Seckner and
daughter, Mrs. Smith, of Knox
vile, Tenn, spent several days last
week at the Phipps ranch, above
Wagon Wheel Gap.
The entertainment given in
Monte Vista Thursday evening by
Miss Williams and those who as
sisted her was repeated Friday
evening in the assembly hall. 1t
was rare Evolutionary and must
cal treat.
The soldiers home was well
represented in the Carnival parade
Tuesday. The spread American
eagle on the A. NJ Bates car and
little Greta Norman on the home
car were special features. The sur
rey received second prize for best
decorated conveyance.
Mesdames f. p Tierney, A. f
Cooley and Adam j. Weiss of Del
Norte entertained the folks at the
home Monday evening with few
musical selections that we're greatly
enjoyed. The ladies are trying to
interest the public in the effort to
raise fund to pay the indebted
ness of the Del Norte hospital and
explained the plan of the cam
paign to be inaugurated for that
purpose.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-15

Heinbach x eagle have erected
frame structure l6x50 at the rear
of the SohalI foundry on the
Gunbarrel. They have moved into
their new location, which is much
larger and more centrally located
than the building they formerly
occupied.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-15

Jesse Montgomery came up from
Alamosa this morning to be with
the Stow Mercantile company's
Monte Vista store for ten days
during the absence Of Frank Stow
in the east, after which he will re-
turn to Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-15

Harry Corlett, who came here
to attend the wedding Of his sister,
left Sunday night for San Fran.
cisco to rejoin his regiment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-15

Howell Davis went to Littlcton
Thursday night for visit of sev.
eral weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-15

A. S. Chase and Mrs, Monroe
left Monday night for an extended
visit to California.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-15

NJ iss Katherine Garden, of COT
feyville, kans., came in Wednesday
morning to make visit with her
aunt. Mrs. T. l.. Bone, and family
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-15
The Man Who's Willing To Listen

Always hear something to his advantage and profit Hence we
so Tell you that have beyond the shadow OF doubt hg
ceanest and best manufactured stock oil Lumber anu
Ing Material in this part OF the country
otb 70 our prices to grade will meet or paa any
VIII prices you get That dosent OF course tha We
No % you our best No lumber cheap you can ou oo
ANY, ana stock for but the grades we can meet OF ~
aH' legitimate competition.
Va we solicit share Of your business the basis OF quail
IN rue ourselves abilities and no one ge M
palm of inferior grades get the benefit
Material s ~ you eon'e ne " '
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-15
IMPORTANT DECISION

The state public utilities COM
mission created under the 1913
legislatures laws WAS rendered OPP
erative by an injunction issued by
District Judge Allen of Denver
Friday restraining the secretary Of
state from referring the bill to the
people at the fall election. Two
other referendums, attacking re-
spectively sections 35, 80 and 81
and sections 80 and 36, will be
submitted to the voters Their
reference will not affect the bill as
a whole. The courts decision in
effect authorizes the merging Of
the state railroad commission with
the public utilities body. The
scope of the new commission in
cludes the regulation of all utili-
ties and corporations in the state
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
London is Interested
in Christmas Ship

LONDON. Nov. 2O-The sending OF a
shipload Of Christmas gifts by children
OF America to the young Inhabitants of
countries suffering from the ravages OF
war has aroused much interest here. The
United States navy collier Jason. which
is bringing the gifts. is expected at Fal-
mouth in few days. The Belgian min
lister has requested the American relief
commission to take charge Of the presents
destined for Belgium He suggests that
they be transshipped from the Jason TO
Rotterdam. where the machinery Of tho
commission might be utilized for their
distribution.
The commission has sent a letter 20 the
German consul at Rotterdam, asking him
20 thank his government for the CO.
operation OF the German authorities in
distributing the first shipments OF food
TO Belgium.
The commission is renewing it's en-
deavoTs to persuade the British govern
ment 70 raise the embargo on the expor-
tation Of food. as It is feared that car
goes coming from America will not arrive
in time to prevent actual starvation In
the remote parts Of Belgium.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21

BERLIN CVia The Hague and London).
Nov. 2O.-The Russians have numbers on
their side, but numbers alone are not the
decisive factor In the present stage OF
the war less than ever before We are not
afraid OF Russian numerical superiority.
At Tannenburg at Russians nutnumbered
us three to one, yet the result was a
notable German victory"
These are the views OF General Won
Hindenburg. now facing the great Rus
sian war machine, as expressed in con-
versation with the Berlin correspondent
of the Neue Freie Presse OF Vienna.
The Russians said General Won Hin
denburg. ARE good soldiers and observe
discipline, but discipline OF another sort
than that of the Austro-German. which is
based on thinking and the execution OF
command, while the Russian discipline is
a mere blind, dull obedience.
The Russians have learned much since
the Japanese war. particularly in. the SCI
ence OF entrenching, but when the ground
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
SPECIAL AGENTS
GET MURDERERS
Railroad Detectives Dineen, Stuart,
Lawrence and Anderson Arrest
Two Who Killed Reynolds.
SHOOT CONDUCTOR ON TRAIN
Youthful Bandits, Clyde Underwood
and Oakley Casteel, Confess to
Killing Northwestern Man
on Iowa Branch.

Special Agent Dineen Of the Northwest
ern has returned from lows. where he
and Chief Special Agent Stuart Special
Agents Lawrence and Anderson were sue
cessful in landing in Jail Clyde Under
wood. McCooR. Neb., and oakley Casteei,
Wheeling. w. Va. the two men who
killed Conductor w. J. Reynolds on his
train early Wednesday morning between
Bathgate and Rutland.
Not only did the Northwestern special
agents succeed in capturing the two MUIR
derers. but they secured their confessions.
the revolvers they used in the shooting
and the masks that they wore at the
time.
Underwood is II years of age, was born
and reared at McCook, Neb. where his
parents reside. Casteel is chance &C
qualntance. 21 years of age, who fell In
with Underwood Monday when the tive
left Sioux Falls, S. D., on a milwaukee,
freight train enroute south.
According to the confession secured be
tween Canton, S. D., and Hawarden, Ia,
the two men broke open a freight car
and dumped out some $500 worth of mer-
chandise, which they expected was gath
cred up by a confederate and secreted.
Shot Fired Just TO Scare.
Reaching Hawarden, according to the
confession secured by the special agents
=. -, ~ -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
THIRD MILLION
FOR BRITISH ARMY
Commons Passes Vote for Supple
mentary Force to Increase the
Army to 3,100, 900 Men.
WILL INTERNE ENEMY'S MONEY
Proposal tO Hold Dividends and
Profits bue Germans and Turks
In England Until END of
the War.

F, LONDON. Nov, 2o.--The House Of Com
mons today formally passed the vote for
the supplementary army estimate, which
provides for an additional army Of 10000
men.
This is the additional 100000 mentioned
by Premier Asuuith in the House OF
Commons last Monday. II is apart from
the territorlals and is additional to the
100000 men said already to be under
arms.
Referring to the supplementary estimate,
Harold ]. Tennant, under secretary OF
state for war. said the official view was
that this further 100000 men ought to
be sufficient 80 far as the government
was able TO see at present to crown
British arms with success. He declined
to give the actual numbers OF men en-
listed. but remarked that the figures re-
Gently given out by the prime minister,
which were roughly in the neighborhood
OF 100000, we're below rather than above
the actual total.
The present idea OF the War office,
Mr.. Tennant continued. was to duplicate
the territorial force. making one battalion
UsontInued an Pare Two CohInn TWn
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
WINTER CAUSES
LULL IN BATTLE
Sharp Drop in the Temperature
Halts the Military Operations
in Flanders.
GERMANS MAKING NEW PLANS
LARGE Forces lof Engineers sent to
Front to Detise Means of Cross
ing Inundated Area Along
the Ypres River.

BRUGEs. Nov. @.--Cvia sluis to Lon
don. .)-Quiet reigns IN West Flanders.
The sudden coming of winter has caused
a suspension of hostilities. The User
region now has a temperature OF that OF
the New England coast on a bleak, windy
December day. In this weather tho
armies are compelled 20 live In the de-
vastated territory, where there are no
houses TO give shelter or warmth. Phys
teal numbness. not military exhaustion,
has caused the temporary lull in the bat
tile. Many cannon and automobiles have
been lost in new inundations.
Germans Making New Plans.
Large bodies of German engineers have
been seen passing toward tho front. ae-
cording TO information received here, and
II is believed the Germans are planning
20 cross the inundated country by scien-
tific engineering methods.
In the meanwhile the western storm
continues. and the waters OF the North
sea are sweeping inland through the elk
big locks at Nieuport. 1t is learned here
that the Germans on November Is at
CONTINUED on Page Six, Column Three
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
DECKER WIRES HE
GETS THE ORDER
Commander of American Cruiser
Tennessee Acknowledges
Daniels Message.
NO DETAILS OF SMYRNA CASE
Secretary of Navy Has Asked officer
for Full Report of Incident of
Firing ON United states
ship.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. - Captain
Decker of the armored cruiser Tennessee
cabled the Navy department today from
Chios, Greece, acknowledging receipt OF
Secretary Daniels dispatch directing him
to take no step without Instructions from
Washington He gave no further details
of the firing upon the Tennesseo's launch
at Smyrna. ,.4.t
This was the first word from the Ten
nessee since Captain Decker's laconiC
dispatch Wednesday confirming newspa-
per reports of the Smyrna incident. Sec
retary Daniels has asked for full re-
port. but owing to the difficulty in com
municating with that part of the world
there is no saying when IT will arrive.
Daniels Surmise.
Secretary Daniels. said he thought Cap
tain Decker had sent as much information
about the incident as was available 20
him, and probably now was waiting TO
get into communication with Ambassador
Morgenthau- before sending complete
report
Captain Deckers first message revealed
that when the launch was fired upon from
shore 1t Immediately turned back TO the
ship, which was several miles away, near
Vourlah. From that point 1t Is now sup
posed Captain Decker reported TO Mr..
Continued on Page -Four, Column one. )
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
BAR OF TESTIMONY
OF WEBDERT HOLDS
Judge Morris Ruling in Trial Of
Sammons for Robbing Postoffice
in Temporary Effect.
MRS. SMITH TAKES THE STAND
Wife of Kearney POstOffice Clerk
Tells of Husbands RestIessneHs
on the Night the Theft
Was Committed.

Judge Paige Morris temporary ruling
still bars the testimony of Arnold Web
bert, who swore on the stand in federal
court Thursday that Walter Sammons,
charged with the kearney postoffice rob-
berry, had said he would have friend
on the jury and would fix the prose-
cutting attorney. When United States
District Attorney +. 8, Howell asked yes
terdsy for final ruling. Judge Morris
refused to allow Webbert to return to
the stand then. and said:
II have made a temporary ruling in
the matter and it will stand until
change it,
Government witnesses.
Chief witnesses called by the govern
ment yesterday were Mrs. Delbert
Smith and Mrs Clara Huston. The for
mer told how her husband. the Kearney
postoffice clerk. who contested and Inn
plicated Sammons, had not been himself,
was worried and upset, did not sleep or
eat. and appeared 10 be almost losing his
mind, after the robbery and how he
made a statement concerning the case
and then seemed at perfect peace Just
like himself again, and as If a great load
had. been lifted from his shoulders. Wig
orous objections TO her testimony were
made by the defense, and the nature OF
Smiths statements was not brought out
Mrs Smith testified that while she and
Continued on Page Six, Column Two,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
The Days
War NeuUs

The coming of winter having
interrupted the fighting along the
North Sea coast, Germany is max
ing an effort to pierce the line OF
the allies at another point. The
French war office announced
that in the region of the Ar
gonne forest, where severe en-
gagements have been in progress
for the last few days, three vlgor-
Gus attacks had been made by
German infantry. These assaults,
is is said, were repulsed.
The reply OF the allies to this
.hallenge was an attack on the
Germans in the neighborhood OF
Verdun. An official German
statement given out declares that
this attack has been repulsed.
In Belgium the diminution of
activity has become still more
pronounced. There was almost
a total absence of infantry at
tacks In the northwest. and even
the artillery fire, which recently
has been unusually severe. has
lessened. .....
Comparative calm in the west
and renwAkened activity in the
east are taken by London to IN
dicate that the German military
chiefs have decided TO concen-
trate their energies at the present
stage OF the war toward dealing,
IL possible, crushing blow to
Russia. ...........
German opinion admits OF no
doubt as to the outcome of the
war with Russia General Won
Hindenburg, Germany's popular
hero of the fighting in the east
is quoted as saying that Germany
and Austria will win, although
outnumbered, because they have
stronger nerves and because their
soldiers do their own thinking
while Russian discipline Is q mere
blind and dull obedience.
Besides the possible With
drawal of German troops for use
against Russia, there Is another
reason for the lull in the fighting
in the west. Cold, wet weather
has numbed and exhausted the
soldiers so that great physical
effort is almost out OF the ques-
ton, The weather in Belgium
ia compared with black, windy
December day on the New Eng
land coast. notwithstanding the
extent of the flooded area, the IN
vaders hope to renew their al
vance. Large numbers Of engi'
neers are being sent to the fron'
and German ingenuity is to be put
to the test to provide a scientific
method of crossing the inundated
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
Goeben on Way to Shell Czar's
Palace Is Attacked BY Russ Fleet

The Russian flagship Ievstafi opened
a broadside with Its twelve inch guns,
hitting the Goeben's upper deck and
setting the ship on fire in several places.
The Goeben replied, but in spite of the
short range, forty cable lengths" it's
shots resulted in no serious damage to
the Ievstafl.
The Goeebn fired no shots at the other
Russian ships which they came into
action. 1t was apparent that the Gocben's 6
upper works and one funnel were badly
damaged before It drew off.
Lands More Shells.
While turning TO pursue the Gceben the
Ievstafl landed several more shells on
the Trrlsish boat. evidently crlppling ths
main turret. as its fire ceased.
The Breslau took no part In the fight
ing, standing a long way off during the
battle.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21

PETRoGRAD (via London), Nov. 20
From reports received here Of the naval
engagement off Sebastopol between Rus
sian and Turkish warshl|s it is apparent
that the former German cruiser Goeben
and Breslau, which now fly the Turkish
flag, were bound for Yalta with tue in
tention of bombarding the summer resi-
dence of Emperor Nicholas at Livadia,
just outside Yalta.
There seemingly was much confusion
aboard the Goeben when the Russian
ships appeared twenty-four miles off
Cheronese lighthouse, at the mouth OF
Sebastopol bsrbor. The Goeben made no
immediate alteration in its course, nor
did It open fire at once. II
Steams I'm Battle Formation.
The Russian fleet steamed IN battle
formation. bringing the Goeben between
II and the coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
Five Persons Killed
In Crossing Accident
West of Fort Dodge

FORT DODGE, Ia. Nov. 2o.-Flve per-
sons were killed and one injured when an
automobile in which they were riding was
struck today by a Minneapolis & st.
Louis north-bound passenger train at
Moorland. twelve miles from here.
The dead:
!. T. ROUSH.
JOHN BERNER-
KATHERINE RoUSH, daughter Of l.
sIX-YEAR-oLD SON OF /. T. Roush
all of Rockwell City.
FRANCIS SMII.Y of Jolley, la.
Mrs Roush, who wss with the party,
suffered a broken hip and minor injuries
Her husband died in a local hospital
this afternoon. Berner was the hance
of Miss Roush.
The party was enroute to Moorland
and in attempting to cross the railroad
track the car was struck by the train,
which apparently had not been seen.
Roush was a farmer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
Belgium Refugees in
Line for Assistance

NEW YORK, Nov. 9O-The Christian
Herald, which sent a cargo of supplies
from London TO Belgium, has received a
cable from its representative at Rotter-
dam, who superintended the distribution
Of food and clothes. which said that II
was the first cargo of American supplies
to- reach the Belgians.
Tell our people" the representative
cabled. at is but drop in the bucket.
Tell them to give and then give again.
1t is showing here. yet women and chill
dren refugees in The Hague stand in line
for clothes, and there are 100000 OF them
in need in Belgium"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
Won Hinderburg Says Victory viii
Go to Army With Stronger NerUes

dig themselves in. Then they will have
bad time Of II. That is one OF the ad-
vantages the winter campaign will
bring US.
1T is a sad but good thing that waI
and sentimentality do not go together
The merciless conduct OF war is In the
end the most merciful. because war is
soonest ended thereby.
THE war with Russia is now chiefly a
question OF whose nerves will snap first.
II Austria and Germany have stronger
nerves-and they have them--then they
will be victorious"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
Ecuador Says it is
Strictly Neutral

QUITO. Ecuador. Nov. 10 Cvia Guay-
quiD. Nov. O.-The American minister 10
Ecuador. c. $. Hartman, had confer
ence today with Foreign Minister Moreno
concerning the protests of France and
Great Britain in connection with the re-
ported violation of its neutrality obliga-
tions by Ecuador.
Senior Moreno declared the government
had observed the strictest neutrality. In
the matter of the complaint that belliger-
en- vessels had violated the neutrality of
the Galapagos islands in the Pacific. the
foreign minister said the government was
ready TO have this occurrence investi-
gated.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
Little Human Interest Stories of
the Big World War NosO Raging

form a panoramic history of the 5trug-
gle. The exhibition will include all man
ner of relics, small guns OF every descrip-
ton which have seen service. models OF
the larger guns and specimens or reJlicas
OF sidearms, rifles, bayonets and other
weapons used. The association will also
preserve on parchment imperishabIe
copies Of all the important official docu.
ments Of the war and of eye witness re-
ports of the engagements. All the motion
picture films will be transferred to Inn
perishable materials.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
They Fight by Boats.

BRUGES. Belgium, Nov. 2O-CVia
London.)-Fighting between the German
and allied forces In the inundated terri
tory between Dixmude and Nieuport on
the North Sea coast is now frequently
being carried on In boats. Artillery for
the first time in war has proved inef-
fective. but personal bravery and enter
prise are counting for much and the bat
tie is beginning TO resemble the classical
siege of Leyden In the sixteenth century.
with raids and counter raids by means OF
flat-bottomed boats.