davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
that he VIII quali-
fnou1inafpd and elect

End signed declaration that ne WIN quali-
~ as such officer, II nominated and elect
ed: Provided, that no such declaration
shaNs@be required OF any candidate for
an endorsement for he nomination OF
president.
Blank line upon additional sheets se-
curely fastened TO q top sheet having the
prescribed heading may be used In OBJ
tanning sienatUres mi shall be regarded,
together with the top sheet having the
proper heading. as one paper. to which
only one afi1davit need be appended.
Subdivision q. In 1~egislatixe districts
composed OF moro than county the
nominating petiti0nsin behalf OF a can.
date for Nomination for the legislature
from such district In ~ Med IN the
nffics Of the county auditor Of the county
IN said district In which raid candidatAi
resides, at ieant thirty Days prior to the
holding 0fSfhe primary; within ten
dAyp thereafter eaid auditor shall make
AreFttAed copy or copies thereof, as tbs
caae may be. M forward the same toS
the auditor of each 0thcr counts m aaid
petition shah be ID S~tibafanfiaily
she AaTus FORM - tfntSroquir&E Tor candfl
slAtea sf1f county Gfdcefns Wft1islfhe same
requirements ~ 10 t4XnafurSG and form
u ~execution hHd MISUNDERSTANDING fhS
dgle1y H1in& thereqfs4hHl Gntfkia The cam
1880 g heys eSnams @pffmfS4 + HI
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
NOTICE OF suHM1seiON OF AMEND.
MENTs, LAWS sND MEAS

Notice "a hereby given that at d general
eiectaon to be held In the State Of South
dakota, on Tuesday, the third day 6f Mo-
vemper a. D. 1914, the following pro-
posed amendments to tho constitution
81 the State OF South Dakota, n the
question whether q constitutional con-
vsnton shall be. held In said state, and
slne question whether certain Proposed
= Referred measures shall become laws
OF the State OF South Dakota, win be SUBJ
Mltted TO a vote OF the electors OF the
Slate Of South Dakota, the following be-
ing full copies of such proposed amend
ments. questions and laws.
Dated this 26th day of September. 1914.
County Auditor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22

tstAtsve Office or raeriber OF n hoard Cf
coisinIsatonSrs EhAl Ne nominated
AZ Shall be entitled d have hi name
printed under the heading e his party
on ii official ballot at the Yext succeed
Ing general election candidate SrA-
ceivsng the hiehest number OF VOTES Tor
united Statas senator b be sndors6d
by his party and such endorsement shall
have the effect OF recommendation to
members OF the same party In the nExt
legislature to eaDport such candfdafa.
The party candidate for President 81 tho
United States recefvfnR Il hiehest nuns
Der of votes III The primary shall 80 81.
dorsed by his party and such ENDORSE
ment shall have the effcct OF piedRin9 the
delegates elected ~ such party to the ma
tional convention TO support such candi-
date. The candidates Tor national, state
and precinct committeeman and tho dele-
and aiferIateH 10 the marty national
and state conventions receiving the l1igh-
est nuraber d svptes shall be eierted.
Sec. III. Notfee Of Primary Eiecticn1
During tbs eaYne week III which the
county auditor shan furnish copy. Tor the
provided IN Section 8 of Act he shni!
publish notica NOf fhe nrfnnnry eiscffon.
once. IA aIi AisRat puhiiahed
within Che cpnnty tor tie disssninntion
lof general news. SAID notice shan stafe.
s~ubstantialiy, That 4 primary election viii
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22

Said afndasit shall not be made by the
but ZACH candidate provided
for in subdivisions one and two, shall file
with his nominating petition written
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

! hereby announce myself as
q candidate for reelection to the
House OF Representatives.
If elected, I will do my ut
most to assist In the passage Of
laws to advance the health and
well-being OF the people OF these
islands, and viii work for eff
cheney and economy In the ad-
ministration OF the government.
so that the people will receive
the full benefit OF the expendi-
ture OF public funds. and also
that such expenditure shah be
50 regulated as to bring the
greatest good to the greatest
number. :. -
The public schools OF the ter
ritory should be further deysl-
oped along the line OF vocation
al education. in order that our
boys and girls will be made
more useful TO themselves, their
parents and the community.
Respectfully, e
CLARENCE H. COOKE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the voters Of the city and Coun.
.ty of Honolulu:
/ hereby announce that am a can
didate for Auditor for the City and
County of Honolulu, on the Republic
can ticket, and beg to solicit the kind
support of the voters thereof.
Respectfully.
EDWARD WOODWARD,
Honolulu, July q, 1914
5917-July %, 81, Aug. Z, IA, II, %;
II Sept. 4, IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters Of the City and
County Of Honolulu.
Gentlemen: hereby an
nounce that I will be a candi-
date at the coming primary
election for the Republican
nomination for Sheriff. Having
had the police experience Of
serving as deputy sheriff Of sew.
eral districts Of these islands,
and the legislative experience
Of five successive terms, besides
being . precticfng attorney, I
am confident that, II elected, /
shall be able to conduct the
office of Sheriff with both In.
telhgence and efficiency.
Your obedfent servant,
WILLIAM ]. SHELDON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28
POLITICAL NOTES

Delegate Kuhio repudiates recent
article in the Hawaiian paper HoIo-
mua. which is declared to be urging
that Hawaiians vote to put only Ha-
waiiaas in office Kuhio says that
these sentiments do not meet his ap-
pEoFal and that he has no interest in
the paper and nothing to do with IL.
joel Cohen is offering $1Oe reward
TO any person who will furnish him
with evidence as to the identity of any
Individual who is spreading the story
that in 1906 Cohen left the Hawaiian
band stranded on the mainland. The
story has been talked about during
this campaign and Cohen is taking
means to stop It, He says that he has
conclusive proof that he paid to get
the band back to Honolulu after it's
unsuccessful 1905 trip to the states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28
y
VOTERS OF OAHU

! beg to announce my candi-
dacy as a representative from
the Fourth, District on the Re.
publican ticket. | believe that
Hawaii can and will prosper
through the principles Of the
Republican party. We all know
what has happened to Hawaii
the past year-depression, hard :
times, and scrap iron galore
and no sales. The only rem
edy: Elect Scrap Iron" Brown
tc.the legislature and prosperi-
ty VIII exist all over the terri
tory.
yHIam successful in my cam.
paien, Il win do everything IN
my power in putting the bust
ness affairs Of the territof4 ID
Z first-cIass condition. nv mot
to =: sPiay no fagoritesss
Yours truly.
c. Il. Brown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-07
English Press Bureau Re-
fuses to Confirm Sinking
of Craft by British Subma-
rines.
VERSIONS CONTRADICT
News Agency Dispatch At
tributes Loss of Vessel to
Mine, But London Refuses
to Talk.

LONDON, Oct. IA German tor.
pedo boat has been sunk in the North
Sea off the mouth Of the river Ems,
according to a Central News Agency
dispatch received today from Amster
dam. Two unidentified submarines
were seen in the vicinity, but whether
the German ship was sunk by the
British submarines or whether it
struck a mine was not definitely
stated.
The dispatch says:
"On Tuesday the Amsterdam news
paper Van Den Dag received a mes
sage from the Dutch Island Schiermon
nik-Oog that a German torpedo boat
which had been patrolling the coast
off the mouth of the river Ems sud
denly exploded this morning and sank
Two unidentified submarines were
seen in the vicinity. The explosion
may have been due to mines. The
crew of the torpedo boat were rescued
by a German cruiser. The German
ship disappeared from view within
three minutes"
The official press bureau of the
British government refused to deny
or affirm the report that the German
torpedo boat had been sunk by a
British submbarine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-07
Son of Thomas Study, Files
Remonstrance Allie ging
Mother Incapable of Ad-
ministering Property.
ASKS FOR POSITION
Denies Existence of Will left
by Father Directing Dis
pOsal of Personal Goods
Valued at $4,000.

Richard Study today filed remon-
STRANGE in circuit court against the
petition of his mother, Therese Study
for letters of administration in the
estate of Thomas J. Study, deceased.
Mr.. Study alleges his mother suf-
fers with chronic and incurable
diseases of a nature which render her
incapable of discharging the duties of
administrator. He makes application
In her petition, Mrs. Study says the
personal property of the we'll known
attorney amounted to $4,000 and the
real estate is valued at $4,000 She
submitted bond in the sum of $1O0,000
by bonding company.
The heirs are Mrs. Therese Study,
aged 78, widow, of the city, Mrs.
Therese S. Porter, 43, daughter, of
Evanston, ILL.,, and Richard Study, 35,
son, of this city.
Study Asks Place.
Through his attorney Henry U.
Johnson, Mr.. Study sets forth that his
mother lacks the capacity and quail
fications of an Administrative of such
an estate and states further that he is
fitted for the place.
Mrs. Therese S. Porter of Evanston,
may file a remonstrance against her
brothers petition on the grounds that
Thomas J. Study left will disposing
of his property and that it was taken
by Richard Study.
Mr.. Study denied that his father
left any will He said his sister was
mistaken. 1t was reported that Linus
Merideth and F. l. Braffitt signed the
instrument as witnesses
my father told Mr.. Merideth that
he would not make WILL" Richard
Study said. II know of no will Mr..
Merideth says he never signed a will
and that he believes my sister is mis-.
taken in the opinion she has express
ed"
Mrs. Study, who had little to do with
her husbands business interests, has
not made any expression on the mat
ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-07

Although the Chicago promoter. who
is asking Wayne township for $780,
900 subsidy for a traction line. last
night told members of the South Side
Improvement association, that the In
diana state public service commission
approved his scheme and that he ap-
peared before that body Monday.
Chairman Duncan of the commission
told the Palladium over long distance
telephone today that Purtelle had not
appeared before the body and that it
did not approve of his stock selling
operations in Richmond.
Chairman Duncan went on to say
that Purtelle had not appeared before
the commission to present his traction
plan, that the commission had not
given it's endorsement of the project,
and that matters today stood as they
did last week when The Palladium ex-
posed the methods by which the
Chicago promoter was selling stock
below par in direct violation of the
public utilities act.
Records Agains Purtelle.
There is no record in the office of
the public utilities commission at In
dianapolis to show that Purtelle ever
appeared before the board, that he
ever explained to its members exactly
why he wanted Wayne township to
vote 100000 for his scheme, and that
he is in earnest to build a line south
out of Richmond to Hamilton.
Purtelle's statement last night to
the South Side improvement associa-
ton in which he claimed his project
was lawful and had the sanction OF
the public service commission" is in
direct and unequivocal contradiction
to the statement of the chairman of
the commission to the Palladium. and
withal illustrates the methods used by
Purtelle to bring into favorable light
a scheme which has received the dis.
approval of the state commission and
of the Commercial club. which made a
painstaking investigation of the career
and record of the Chicago promoter.
Purtelle told the South Side I'M
provement association that he appear
ed before the public utilities commits
sion of the state Monday and found
that the company was duly organized
under the laws of the state of Indiana
and that the traction company and
subsidy is legal. lawful and legitimate
before the commission.
Purteiie's Explanation.
I'VE shall continue our work be.
cause we are right in the eyes OF the
law?" Mr. Purtelle declared. If we
win the election, Mr.. Clawson will
have men excavating for the line on
November 4. On November 3, we
have elections for subsidies in Union
county, Fayette county and In two
townships OF this county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-07
ASSOCIATED CHARITY
CLOSES OLD OFFICE
Organization Moves Head
quarters to Rooms of Gen.
tral Bureau.

After many years as headquarters
for the Associated Charities, the rooms
on South Filth street are to be closed
The organizations work will be con
Quoted from the offices of the Cen.
trail Charity bureau.
This action was taken in the follow
ing resolution by the directors at the
quarterly meeting yesterday:
THAT it is the sense of this organ
ization to unite it's office with the
office of the Central Bureau of Char
ity and Social Service"
Secretary Melpolder of the central
bureau went over some of the cases
with the directors. He expressed graf
itude because of the sacrifice Of the
Associated Charities in giving up its
office to work in accord with the
larger movement. The change will be
made as soon as the fiscal committee
of the central bureau finds store
room to keep clothing and other arti-
cles until needed. Supplies are stored
in the Associated Charities room now
Mrs. Gambler made a report of sew
eral cases she has worked on in the
last month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-07
Early Returns Indicate Drop
From 9,802 Registration
Figures for Same Districts
in 1912.
FEW INDICATE GAINS
Bowman Expects Final Re-
suits to Show 80 Per Cent
of Voters Prepared for Fall
Election.

Returns from the registration of
voters in fifty-one of the sixty four
pdecincts of the county, received by
County Auditor Bowman up to noon
today indicates that over 80 per cent
of the vote registered two years ago,
qualified Monday, and that it possibly
will equal IS per cent of the 1912 reg
istratiOn.
All but five of the city precincts and
eight of the country precincs have
filed their reports. In one of the city
precincts, the Twenety-seventh of the
Fifth ward, an extra period of regis
tration was held yesterday. There
were 1876 voters in that precinct, most
ly railroad employees, who could not
register Monday. and less than 80 of
this number registered yesterday, so
this precinct will show the biggest loss
of any in the county. 1t is also the
largest precinct.
Shows 500 Loss.
Returns from the fifty-one precincts
which had reported this morning
shows a total registration of 9,347
against $9,8O2 for the same precincts
two years argo. 1t is probable that
when the complete returns are in it
will show between 400 and 500 less
qualified voters than in 1912, and the
loss will be mostly in the Richmond
precincts.
Loses were shown in only few of
the precincts outside of Richmond. In
several instances there were gains
of over 1912. Among the twenty five
CONTINUED Oh Page Three.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-07
BANK ELECTS GAAR
HEAD TO SUCCEED
LATE J, B. D0UGAN

Samuel W. Gaar, who has been vice
president of the Second National bank
since January l, was last night elected
president of the largest baking insti-
tuition In eastern Indiana, succeeding
John B. Dougan, whose death occurred
several months ago.
Mr. Gaar has been connected with
the bank thirty year and has held
every position. For several years he
was cashier. 1t was on Mr.. Dougan' s
request that Mr.. Gaar was made vice
president and Will Seeker cashier.
Mr.. Seeker, the cashier, was elected
ITO the board of directors to fill the
place left vacant by the death of Mr.
Dougan Mr.. Seeker has been con
nected with the bank twenty-one years
and like Mr.. Gaar, has worked his
way through all the positions of the
institution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-07
SCHEDULE TALKS
FOR INSTITUTES

EATON, O., Oct. 7--Announcement
Iof dates and lecturers for farmers in
stitutes, to be held during the coming
winter months in Preble county. have
been made by the state department
,of agriculture. Columbus. The dates
follow: West Alexandria, December
80 and 81. lecturers Martindale, Swan
and Mrs. Rodgers; West Elkton, Jan
uary Is and 10, lecturers Dobbins, Car
Michael and Mrs. Rodgers; Morning
Sun, February II and 13, lecturers
Markley, Green and Mrs. Anderson.
Although the state does not give aid,
jother institutes will be held at Eaton,
New Paris, Camden, Eldorado, West
Manchester and Lewisburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-07
SOUTH S|DERS
TO GIVE PRIZES
DAY
Association Plans Display of
Products and Social Meet
ing Sunday Afternoon at
BeallEiew Park.
BAVIS REPORTS LINE

Members of the South Side Improve
ment association will hold private
harvest home day Sunday, to which
have been invited the Mannerchor and
the Militair Verein.
The harvest home will be held in
Beallview park, with crop exhibits in
the pavilion. The association donated
four prizes which will be given for dis
plays.
A few members wanted the picnic
to be open to the public, but Will Dun
ing, Jr., grocer, declared this would
necessitate the serving of pop instead
of beer.
The same committees will act for
harvest home day that served for the
labor day picnic of the association.
To Construct Station.
At the meeting of the association
last night, President Bavos if the board
of works, announced the declaration of
the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and
Eastern Traction company to com
mence construction work on the south
side extension to Beallview.
B. A. Kennephol, Fred Hackman and
Hans Kohl were made a committee to
as kthe county commissioners for a
twelve by twelve piece Of ground on
which to build small waiting station
at the end of the line
The association came to an agree
ment with the Isermans regarding the
Standard Veneer Door factory, which
was dedicated about fifteen months
ago and never occupied. The associa-
ton gave Isermans an extension of
time until April l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-07
TO SEE WORK
IN CLASSROOM
At RECEPTION
Parents and Friends at An
nual Reception to Watch
Students of Night School
Recite.
Concert by Orchestra and
Lecture by Professor ]. w.
Thompson Other Parts of
Program Announced.

Inspection of the night school
classes will be one of the attractions
of the annual reception of the faculty
and students of the Richmond high
school to their parents and friends in
the auditorium tomorrow evening. The
first of three periods will be concert
by the high school orchestra. In the
second classes of the night school will
be inspected The last part of the
program will include an illustrated
lecture by Professor John F. Thomp-
son, and a display of electrical fea-
lures by Prof. B. w. Kelley. The
guests will also inspect the exhibit OF
paintings of American artists.
The program for the evening is as
follows:
1880 p. m.-Concert by orchestra.
Inspection of classes followed by:
Room 41-Yellowstone park slides,
Mr.. Thompson.
Room 46-Electrical features, Mr.
Kelley.
Art Gallery-Annual are exhibit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-07
Berlin Expects Belgian Capt.
tai to Fall in Few Days Un-
der Heavy Fire of Can
non.
ALLIES OUTFLANKED
General Won BOehn's Fresh
Army Forces FrancO-Brit-
ish to Send Reinforce
ments to Threatened Wing.
BY FREDERICK WERNER,
Staff Correspondent for lnternationa
News Service.

BERLIN, Oct. 7.-(By wireless via
Sayville. 1T is announced here that
kwo more forts have been taken by the
Germans at Antwerp. They are forts
Kessel and Broechem forming part of
the same line of defences on which
forts Waelhem, Wavre-Ste Catherine
and Koenigshoycht are located. The
announcement of their capture says
that they were unable to resist the de-
'structive powerful Gergan siege guns.
THE capitulation of Antwerp can be
only a matter of a couple of days." the
announcementsadds.
An official statement issued at mid
night admits that the French troops
have gained some ground on the river
Meuse, but it declares that on the
German right wing, the army of Gen
eral Won Boehn has successfully flank
the Franco British allies and forced
them to rush reinforcements to the
front to avert a retreat.
Fall Back on Meuse.
For strategic reasons" says the
statement, 1--WE have fallen back at
points on the Meuse and these have
been occupied by the French but the
situation there as regards the final
outcome is good.
"On the western end of the battle
line general Won Boehn's army is sue.
cessful in a counter thanking move
ment that has forced the French and
British to rush reinforcements to the
front. Severe fighting is going on
there and our attacking in strength is
threatening to force the enemy into a
retreat.
No Change in East. ses
THE situation in the eastern arena
is practically unchanged. We occupy
strong positions from which the Rus
SLAMS have tried in vain to drive us.
The mention of General Won Boehn in
this statement is the first that has
been made in reference to him since
the official announcement that he had
been sent with new army to rein
force the German right wing in
France. 1t is believed that his troops
have been held inactive in southern
Belgium and that they are fresh for
a terrific attack on the allies"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-07
FOR FIRST Time
CITY Gets BILL
ON WATER USED
Officials Gasp When Com
.pany Presents Statement
Demanding $664.47 for g.
585,298 Gallons Consumed.
NEW RATE EFFECTIVE

Today for the first time in his life
Father Richmond got dun" from the
water works company, on whose dead
head list he has been since the or
ganization of the company, and the
size of it almost knocked him off his
props.
For the month of September the city
of Richmond consumed 6,5S5,29S gal
Ions of water, for which it is debtor to
the water works company to the ex-
tent of $66447. If the same monthly
average was to be maintained for a
year the company would derive a
revenue from the city of about $8,0OO
exclusive of fire hydrant rentals, or
$4,000 more than was appropriated for
such purposes for 1915.
Under a recent ruling of the Indiana
Public Service commission the city
was required to pay the water works
company for all the water it used, and
$55 year for each fire hydrant,
which number 341, including 20 inter
mediate hydrants. For hydrant rent
ais in 1915 the city has appropriated
$4,000.
New Order Effective.
The commissions order became ef-
fective Sept. so the board of public
works today received the city's water
bill for last month.
Accompanying the bill for water
used for general purposes is bill for
hydrant rentals. In this bill charge
is made for every hydrant, including
Intermediates Before the new water
regulations became effective the city
paid $40 a year for each hydrant ex-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-07
BASEBALL NEWS

The Palladium will receive over
it's leased wire, direct from the ball
park at Philadelphia, complete de-
tails of every game, full box scores
and the accompanying gossip that
makes the game appeal to the
American reader.
Frank ,Menke, one of the national
sport writer's of renown, whose
articles have appeared daily in the
Palladium, will write the running
story of the game.
There will be no amateur sport
writer's handling the big series for
The Palladium The International
News Service will have full staff
of reporters at the games, and each
play will be flashed to the Pallad-
ium over it's leased wire, as soon as
it is made,