davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
War Office Admits No
Change in General Battle
Line in Eastern French
Battle Theatre.
LINE HOLDS
Advance Of Both Ends of AL
lies Long Front Gives Ger
mans Chance to Cut
Through. ,,,., -
BY FRANKLIN p. MERRICk,
International News Service Staff Cor
respondent.

HY FRANKLIN p. MERRIcK,
international News Service Staff Cor
res pondent.
PARIS, Oct. 1.-The allies have
made progress on both their right and
left wings, but the situation as whole
has undergone no change, according
to an official announcement issued
here this afternoon.
There is no modification in the sit
uation as q WHOLE" says the statement.
We have progressed, however. on our
left at the north of the Somme, and
on our right in the southern part of
the Woevre region"
Today's statement shows that the
turning movement north of the Somme
with the purpose of cutting the Ger.
man line of communications and fore
ing the withdrawal of the entire right
wing of the German army has met no
check.
The advance of the allies right wing,
too, if continued, is a menace to the
western end of the German army. II
the French should succeed in driving
the Germans back SO that their line
through Luxembourg were threatened
the right wing of the Germans as well
as their center would have to retreat
There is only one danger to the
allies in this advance at both ends OF
the battle line in France, and that Is
their line may become SO extended
that the Germans can cut through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
Heavy German Siege Guns
Batter Protecting Forts
But King Albert Refuses to
Surrender City.
NEARBY TOWNS AFIRE
British Rumor Reports Bel
gian Ruler Prepares to Flee
From Capital to Safety in
England.
eY BERNARD eEIANcoURT,
international News Service Stan Cor
respondent.

tUIeUU0tsOUAS NSWo oSTVsCe otAU SVI.
respondent.
ANTWERP, Oct. 1.-The surrender
of Antwerp and the Belgian army has
been demanded by the Germans.
King Albert has rejected the de-
mand and the bombardment of the
southern forts has been resumed. The
Germans are pouring a rain of shells
upon forts Waelheim, Lierre. Wavre
and st. Catherine today from big guns
stationed ten miles away. The Ger
man infantry is also attacking the Bel
gian army.
The town of Lierre has ben fired in
several places. Heavy damage has
been done to the forts at Walhem.
The Germans are reported to have
brought six of their 42-centimenter
guns to bear on the Antwerp forts. 1t
was these guns that accomplished the
fall Of Liege and Namur.
The Germans are also shelling Ter
monde again. Two great factories are
in flames there. Belgian artillery is
replying to the German guns. What
remains of the town is doomed to de
struction. The roof of the monastery
of st. Cincentius, which shelters many
wounded, is reported to have fallen.
Inhabitant of all surrounding towns
are fleeing to Antwerp or Ghent
Grembergen. north of Termonde, Is de
serted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
CHAF!TY "REPEATERS'
Effectively REPUL LSED
central Eau Detects Frauds Stops Imposition on Willing
Dono Puts Deceivers Own Resources-Card System
Chez Jp Each Case, GivesDss. Hide. Identity of Re-
cpie is but Also Assures Aidts 1ery Worthy Person.

Richmond 10 a system of detecting
fraudulent charity cases which prob
ably equals any in the United States.
No Richmond person Is clever
enough to elude the system and be-
come cha Hits BILE repeater" unless he
goes to iml ossible measures to do so.
The central bureau of charities will
act as the clearing house OF charity
in Richmond Already the register
lists the names Of almost every per-
son who has received aid from organ-
1zations Qr individual givers.
The secretary. Mr.. Melpolder han
found many Instances in which TIA
same pey1on or family was receiving
aid fromStwo or more agencies. n
some case. this was Legitimate.
charity Deceptions. -
In oths cases, the recipient has s,,c-
lceeded hX deception in getting enough
money 90 grocery orders to save. his
Lown moxSy for unnecessarily expen-
which thu charity patrons would not
may for tftaey knew Of it. :,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
STUDENT ACTIVITY
At HIGH LOSES So
TOR SCHOOL O MkH
Auditing Committee eports
Receipts From PHYS, Ath-
letics and Papers Fall Few
Dollars Short.

AS shown by the report of the com
mittee appointed to audit the books
of the Richmond high school board
of control, student enterprises were
carried on last year at loss of $500
The following report of the committee
covers the period from October /
1913 to october /, 1914.
Departments showing gains were
Plays-Recefpts $213.96; payments
$111.50; gain $102.16.
Student Enterprises-Receipt s17,
25; gains, $17.25.
Cynosure-Receipts, $54.73: gain
$54473.
Departments showing losses were:
General Fund-Receipts, $25.65;
payments s41.s9; loss 1864.
Equipment Of Clubs-Receipts, none
payments, Spills; loss. $21.15.
Basketball Games. and Equipment
Receipts. $1,000; payments. $115.15;
loss, $34.55.
Track Games-Receipts, $31.39, pay
ments, $3.50; loss. 1921.
Baseball and Equipment-Receip
$7,55; payment, $500; loss $22.65.
Pierian-Receipts, $465.51: pay.
ments, $535.64; loss $69.73.
Lockers -Receipts$3.64; payments
$19.18; loss, $14.144.
Total gains, $174.14; total losses
$1S2.17; net loss $500.
Amount on hand October 13, 1913
$247.95; amount on hand October I
1914, $239.92.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
WOMEN FIGHT
JUMP IN RATE
BY DA|RYMEN
Eve Won't Stand for It, }" Ex-
claim Consumers - Some
Dealers Express Opposi-
ton to Increase in Price.
I'VE won't stand for it.

1--WE won't stand for it."
In this manner a number of south
side housewives declared themselves
today. when questioned as to their
opinion Of the action Of the dairynen
who furnish Richmond's milk supply
increasing the price from seven and
one-seventh cents to eight and-one-
third cents, quart, the new rate be-
coming effective today.
They declared II they found it inn
possible to secure fresh milk at the
old rate they would purchase only con-
densed milk in The future.
Several of the milk dealers are not
In sympathy with the rate increase,
especially after having learned the
way 1t Is regarded by practically all
the women customers, and they assert
that the new rate was forced on them
by the dairymen from whom they pur-
chase most OF their milk. Other dairy.
men assert that the now city 0rdi-
nance which requires the delivery Of
all milk In quantities Of gAllor or
less in bottles, increased their operat-
Ing expenses 70 much that they were
compelled toadyance the price,
Z
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
M'K|NLEY DONATES
STALL ON MARKET
TO SOCIAL CENTER
Allows Whitewater Women
to Store Donations by
Dealers-Material on Hand
for Weeks Work.

Great success has been met in Sc
curing donations Of fruit and vege-
tables to be canned at Whitewater
school for the Whitewater social cen
ter. Market Master Mckinley has
provided an empty market stall in
which gardeners and farmers may
place the donations.
The market men approve OF the
Whitewater social center movement
and those who have not given stated
that they will gladly donate in the
future.
There is sufficient supply on hand
to keep the women, who are doing the
work busy, at the school for several
days The interest of the workers has
not tagged and they are willing to
put up all the vegetables and fruit
they can secure.
The list of donors follows:
Charles Hickman, bushel tomatoes
dozen corn.
Edward Kutter, one-half bushel to-
matoes, 1, dozen squash.
Newton Helms, bushel tomatoes.
Anthony Zwissler, S dozen corn, sack
of beans.
Andrew Pardo. peaches and apples.
Mrs. Eubanks, ounces.
Conrad Zwissler, bushel tomatoes.
Charles Muth, bushel tomatoes.
James F. Petro, one-half bushef
beans, cabbages and peppers.
William B. Sleeth. bushel iona
toes. ...-
John Zeiker, 1 peck beans, cabbage.
George Mash. bushel tomatoes.
William Bennon, corn, fcucumbers,
pumpkins, turnips. go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
Miss Helbert Comes Etesn
Cincinnati to Give Lecture
on tuberculosis at High
School Building.
PROGRAM IN SCHOOLS
Prevention Committee As
signs Speakers to Address
Students on Disease in
Morning and Afternoon.

Using the report of Miss r orence
Benner, visiting nurse. as the : argu-
ment for better tuberculosis p venta-
tive measures and the exercise OF
more care by patients, speakers will
discuss the subject in all schools OF
Richmond and Wayne county tomor
row as part of the disease prevention
day program. Miss Benner says eight
of the ten deaths under her care have
been due to tuberculosis. ~.
The only meeting provided for the
general public or those who cannot at
tend the school meetings during the
day will be at the high sch ,ol tomor
row night. Principal Pickell an
nounced today that Miss Sarah Hell
bert Of Cincinnati, has been secured
to speak on tuberculosis, Palliation
Cure or Prevention"
Miss Helbert is a nurse who has
had practical experience in handling
tuberculosis cases. She uses a stere
opticon to illustrate her lectures. She
is in the employ of the Cincinnati
IAnti-Tuberculosis society and devotes
her time entirely to speaking In pub
lie.
Committee Gets Speakers.
The disease prevention committed
appointed recently by Mayor Robin.
has secured speakers for every schoo
in the city. County Superintendent
Williams and County Health Office
Krueger have worked together IL
sending out material for the count.
school teachers to present tomorrow
Vaile and Whitewater schools will
| have evening meetings. At the White
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
THIEF STEALS AUTO
aluDAG ER0EF
! or COURT BuII6lhG.
D. A. Niccum Of Hagerstown,
at G. O. p. Meeting, Finds
Machine Gone After Forty
five Mifdtes.

D. A. lAccum Of Hagerstown, 10 to.
day ap5dously searching for his 1914
modeb seven-passenger automobile,
stol66 from In front Of the court house.
lat night while he was attending =
,gkeeting OF the Republican county
central committee. Mr. Niccum. WhU
owns grocery store IN HaGerstovn.
Is being assisted In locating the stolen
machine by the Richmoad police de-
partment. This morning cards do
scribing the Automobile were sent ont
by Chief Goodwin to authorities In 100
cities and towns in Indiana and Ohio.
The car. which was new and OF -
horsepower. had the Indiana hcenso
nuEser. 26. .4S1. 1t IL painted black
Il was not In the court room more
than three,Quarters of an hoW a14 6nSe
ing that time the machine Wns
stolen" gxid Mr. Niccum today. 'sI
have not been able to lind anyuno who
noticed the car being driven away, 90
j have no finf0rmation - to tho d.
rection taken by the thief.
= The theft OF tho Niccum machine q
the second crime OF its kind IN Rich
mond within the past thirty dayu- The
last OF August q machine belomg1ng TO
Mr. Haustetter Of this city. was atoleR
from in front Of tho Murray tAeotro
and was ht@ t0und near Daytoa. A
boy by the name of Lynn has beea
arrested On the charge OF having
stolen this car.ss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
Principal Pickell Believes
Y &C alton Employment
Tends to Mold Future Life
for Students.
PUPILS GIVE REPORTS
School Printing Plant Pre-
pares for Collection of Data
on Amount Earned During
Last Vacation.

What is the effect of summer en-
ployment on the high school boy?
Does it tend to mold his future life
and lead him into some special line
Of work?
Does it make his most serious
student the following year with a
keener realization of the value of an
education?
Those are some of the questions
Principal Pickell of the high school,
will try to answer with statistics be
will ask students who worked during
the summer to give him. Before the
close OF the last school year Professor
PickeN asked boys who were employ
ed during the summer to keep a record
of their earnings, the hours, and the
kind Of work. Individual amounts and
all information is to be considered con-
fidential by the principal.
From questions asked among the
students, Principal Pickell believes, he
will. be able to collect much valuable
| data. Since the printing plant is
swamped with official school printing
| which must be turned out as soon az
possible, Principal Pickell has been
unable to get the cards on which the
boys are to make their reports printed
To Start System.
With the preparation of the cards
! which will be used in an index system,
the collection of statistics will be push
ed rapidly. While Principal Pickell
does not expect to get reports from
| majority of the students this year, he
| will be able to start the movement
| and have many more boys keeping
records next year.
From the information he expects to
find that summer employment en-
courages thrift among the students,
| and is tbs means of many selecting the
| trade or profession which the intend
| to follow for livlihood. For example,
he said, II a boy works at trade dur
ling the summer and likes it, he may
kEQ back the next summer. gradually
II Gpals his own means OF gain:
| 1hEa living
/ While this material is being collect.
ed largely for the lessons it will give
independently. 1t is thought it will
! prove valuable in connection with the
| effort for individual instruction and in
adjusting the school work to the needs
of the community.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
FEUO SPIRIT GROWS
At WEBSTER OVER
BROWN-STARR CASE
Residents Ask Pardon for
Man in Penitentiary to
Curb Bitter Sentiments in
Community.

IN quiet little Webster, six miles
Drth OF Richmond; the sparh or rcuct
developing. @
AThe eeudal feeling is between sym
thiZers of Howard Starr and those
Richard Brown, who Is now in the
~ penitentiary for two to twenty
Year for shooting Starr.
efore the state board of pardons
erday A. l.. Baldwin, formerly a
3ol teacher, related the situation in
sister. He said Howard Starr start
ehe trouble by committing various
years ago when he became a ten
bin the house of Richard Browns
her, which were meant to provoke
ydbg Brown,
Baldwin said that sympathy Is with
Ald young man in prison, and that the
PEACEFUL community in which the trou-
bid started has split until traces of
feud spirit can be seen. He asked for
Brpwn's release from the penitentiary
to prevent the breech from widening.
Keller Fights Pardon.
John +. Robbins, of the law firm Of
Tionks, Robbins and Starr, substanti-
ated what Baldwin said. He declared
Judge Fox should have suspended SEN
tence and given the young man an
other chance, as he had never COM
mitted a wrong before and had repu-
tation as peaceful citizen.
Prosecuting Attorney Keller appear
ed before the board and opposed the
petition for Browns pardon, declaring
that different light is being thrown
on the case new by friends of the i'm.
prisoned young man.
He has a letter from B. B. John
son, secretary to Governor Ralston,
in which Jchnson says the governor
and, Others believe Brown should re-
main longer in the penitentiary for the
good of society.
The shoothis occurred year ago
near the G. and O. depot in Webster.
Starr has compl tely recovered. Brown
was sent to TIL penitentiary after a
short trial Ii sti less than two days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01

Notsonly is duplication in charity
givinx ended in this city. but the
dupltcation of work will cease. Every
organization will find that a few
names have been dropped from it's
list md that 1t is combining itself more
clos2fys to its allotment
AGbther saving will come from
knoSiug when to drop case. and
how to help the person to provide for
niuDeIf.
"a Illustration of how the records
an constantly kept before the central
bulhal members is given by showing
WHIT will occur at meetings which are
h6id weekly and In which every case
isIbtought up.
Cards Show Qetalis.
he secretary with his file record,
tSkes the diagnosis and treatment
earsls which really represent an
abridgement in cypher Of AL moves In
he case and without mentioning
-" Tfv,~t3n,,nN m Pa3o Nine 1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
LONDON EXPECTS DEFEAT
Military Critics Believe Antwerp vii
Soon Surrender.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The fall Of Ant
werp is believed to be imminent, &C
cording to military critics. Despite
the strength of the fortifications de.
Tending the temporary capital Of Bel.
GUM, the news that the Germans are
bombarding with their ponderous AZ
centimeter siege guns, the same as re-
jduced, the forts at Liegs and EamsErs
leads military men TO believe that tn
reduction OF the works at Antwerp
will prove an easy matter for the In
vaders.
There is a report that King Albert
of Belgium is preparing to flee II the
Belgians can not successfully defend
Antwerp. King Albert win likely
come to England, as his flight into
France is cut off by the German army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
Neither Force Gains in Con-
flict While Center Remains
Unchanged and French
Active on Left.
AUSTRIA APOLOGIES
Promises to Remove Mines
on Italian Coast of Adriatic
and Pay Damage for Lost
Boats.
BY FREDERICK WERNER,
Staff Correspondent for international
News Sorviee.


News 9erviee.
BERLIN, via Amsterdam. Oct L.
Attacks and counter attacks without
decisive effect mark the progress Of
the battle in France. the international
News Service was informed 1t the wax
office early today. A statement issued
at midnight said:
THE forts of Antwerp are beins
bombarded at long range with success.
The city is almost wholly invested.
Every sortie by the garrison has been
repulsed. Approach to the city ia
made difficult by the area flooded to
check our operations.
In France. the fighting on our right
wing continues with neither our
forces nor those of the enemy gaining
any decided advantage. The situation
In the center is unchanged; on our left
wing the enemy. assisted by the gar
risons of the Verdun-Toul forts. con-
tinues aggressive measures. It n ap-
parent that the enemy II receiving
large reinforcements. but his forces
are being held in check by counter
attacks while we maintain the siege Of
Antwerp.
I'm the east, we are bombarding the
Russian fortress of Ossowiec with sue
cess. Our troops are advancing In
Russian Poland. though oppressed by
| heavy forces. It il stated from Vienna
that the Austrian armies are making
l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01

agents Of the war department are in
every section Of Ireland inducing men.
and particularly young men to enlist.
That they have little trouble In their
efforts 10 evidenced by the fact that .
call two weeks ago for 10000 volun-
teero I'm ireland was met with . re-
sponse Of upwards Of 10000
Mr. Durham tells Of being approach.
ed by war agents. you can't use me:
I am an American citizen" announced
Mr. Durham. They. replied that they
could use him and that they would SEQ
that he was elevated to an advanced
office. He declined the invitation.
< The party reached Ireland just ~
war preparations were at their height.
Horses In the cities were unhitched
from draye, wagons and other vehicles
IN the etreeta and assembled for ship
ping - the front. Later the owners
Nere reimbursed at good prices- Be-
nauee Of the scarcity of horses and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
Miss Sarah Hill Urges Citk
zens to Suppc; Institution
With Generc Contribu-
tions Saturda
WOMEN OF ER TAGS
addition Of Steam Laundry
snd Sanitary Equipment
Makes Great r Efficiency
M Handling 'ases.
eY HOSPITAL REPORTER.


There is no one ing in Richmond
Of which our peol can be prouder,
ahan of ur fine. spital, and Of the
splendid work. that is doing.
We al realixe til 1t has become an
absolute necessity u the life of the
community and dreds of people
can testify to its Efficiency in their
own individual ca. $, while scores OF
families are graf" ul for the relief
from anxiety VIII; it has brought
them in caring II, the best and most
effective manner or those. cases OF
serious Illness ant Of dangerous acci
dents which could not be cared. for In
private homes without additional risk
Rs they are not able to supply such
sanitary conditions for recovery as
Reid hospital affords.
Reid Makes Gift.
To the splendid original installrnent
has been added magnificent steam
Continued on Page EIGHTY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
ASYLUM CLOSES YEAR
Easthaven Shows Economical
MANAGEMENT.

The meeting of the board of trustees
of Easthaven was held in Indianapolis
Tuesday and a very successful year
for the asylum was brought to a close.
The total funds. available for nse ct
the beginning of the fiscal year was
$2O8, ,645.38. Through economies In
troduced into the hospital manage
ment. only $190,305.67 was used.
There is: now $15,761.O In the hos
pital treasury. Superintendent Smith
said today. He has just returned to
the general fund $2.57S.64. the unused
balances of the past year.
DR.. Smith will have complete re-
port Of the year in about two or three
weeks. He is now working ON It
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
CHICAGO POLICE HOLD
4 MURDER SUSPECTS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. -Four men
are being held in connection with the
murder of James Barry, st. Louis
produce jobber. whose body, still
warm was found in gunny-sack last
Sunday. The police are searching for
Clarence e. White, a teamfng con-
tractor, who is said to have been seen
with Barry and to have known that
Barry carried money. There was no
money on the body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
TO FROL|C
High School Girls Hold An.
nual Reception.

The annual freshmen frolic und9b
the auspices of the Girls Athletic rs
sociation of the Richmond high s(hool
will be held in the gymnasiumJeb Jebmor-
row afternoon. The freshMbh girls
viii be initiated into the mysteries Of
high school organization s1d taught to
show proper respect and bhbordinatfon
to their more dignified classmates.
The committee having charge of the
ticket sale, consisting Of Helen Ball,
Carolyn Bradley, qfena Kamp and Ali
cen Beisman, rSfuses to divulge the
nature of the peception.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
The Weather
FOR INDIANA-Falr tonight and Fri
day; slightly warmer tonight
TEMPERATURE

w. z. MooRE's FORECAST.
LOCAL CONDITIONS Fair tonight
and Friday Probably warmer Friday.
GENERAL CONDITIONS Fair
weather still prevails over the United
heavy rain In Alabana, Florida and
AOAtA0A. j
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
DENIES ROOSEVELT
CHANGE OF VENUE
,rRy WlRE.1

ALBANY, N. r. Oct. 1.-SupreIne
Court Judge Chester today denied the
request of Theodore Roosevelt Tor .
change of venue in the libel suit
brought against him by William
Barnes. Roosevelt maintained that he
could not get a fair trial IN this
county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01

Continued on Page seven.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01

lContinued on Page Nine.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01

CONTINUED on Page Eighty