davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
Notes From Cambridge

Miss Elizabeth Morris has returned
from Indianapolis In which city she
was the guest Of Miss Adah Case.
The Methodist Sunday school will
picnic on the Gaar grounds Just east
Of town one week from yesterday. An
invitation is extended to the church
membership to participate in the pleas
ures of the day. In the evening the
defeated classes in the contest of the
past winter, will entertain the winning
classes at six o'clock dinner at the
Gaar home.
At Millinery Sale.
Mrs. J.. C. Norris spent Tuesday in
indianapolis at the wholesale millinery
store.
DR.. and Mrs. c. D. wissler and chill
dren, Stanley and Mary, of New York,
who are visiting Mrs. Wissler's moth
er. Mrs. Amanda Gebhardt of Hagers-
town, spent Tuesday with B. F. Wiss-
Ter and family.
Mrs. Hannah Earl, of Dublin, who
was seriously injured by fall some
time ago, is in a very critical condi-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Graver spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Wantz, of New Castle.
The funeral of Miss Dora Swisher,
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
home, northeast of this city, Rev. F.
M. Mccormick of Milton, conducting
the service.
Many beautiful floral emblems in
Dictated the high esteem in which she
was held. Among the relatives and
friends in attendance were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Swisher and Miss Sarah
Fluke of Cambridge City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Tealey of Carthage, Preston La
Mont Stanley, Kennard, Mrs. Elan
Barefoot and son, Carl of Cowan, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Moehlman and FAM
lily of Dayton, Miss Hazel Mitchell of
indianapolis, Mrs. B. F. Mason, Miss
Lucille Geisler and Mrs. Ed Brock and
family of Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Coffin of Pen
vile, Ind, will spend Thursday calling
on friends here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
AUCTION OF LACKEY
LAND NETS $18,625

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Aug. 10 The
real estate of the late John S. Lackey
was sold at public auction, Tuesday.
The farm of lis acres, including
the famous race track, and residence.
were sold to Park and Charles Lack
ey, for $17,50O. Fourteen lots on
Third street, sold to Simeon Crockett
for $1,O25.
Seven acres at Lockport to Silas
Clark for 500. The total proceeds of
sale amounted to $18,625.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

into the dining room and stood behind
Warren's chair, her flushed cheek
against his hair
"What'd you do?" sharply. Give in
to herr"
Helen nodded. But it's all right.
She's had her lesson" Then with a
sigh, II must go in now and tel! that
other girl"
Perhaps there was something in the
very atmosphere, or in Helen's face,
or in her tremulous voice that made
the other girl understand.
Its all right ma'am. AS you cay,
can get another place easy, and if
she's alone in this country maybe it'd
be harder for her. You've got my ad-
dress, and if you ever want a girl and
I'm not workin' I'd like to work for
you"
She seemed reluctant to take the
two dollars, but Helen pressed the bill
into her hand, and saw her to the door.
well, that's going some for one
morning." commented Warren, as Hell
en- came back into the dining room.
'You don't often get three act melo-
, drama before 8 a. M
Helen laughed a little TREMENDOUSLY.
"But it's all right. We won't have any
more trouble with Nora"
Should hope not as Helen follow
ed him out to the hall and helped him
into his overcoat. eff she doesn't toe
the mark after what you've done for
her this morning-well, I'll fire her
myself"
"You won't have to-" quietly. 81
think know Nora"
Then, to her surprise, Warren stoop-
ed and kissed her with unusual tender
ness.
you're brick kitten! Mighty few
women would have been big enough to
have taken that girl back. You're the
real thing!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

A chimney us feet high will sway.
without danger. as much as ten inches
in a strong wind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
EAST GERMANTOWN

Mrs. Wesley Chance visited her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Whisley
of Cambridge City Sunday.
Mrs. Ten Steel and daughter, Mrs.
Dove Tailor, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hunt.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Hunt,
fine girl Sunday night. The baby's
name is Virginia Grace.
Mrs. Nellie Cory has been very sick
for the last week
Mrs. Katherine Sewers has returned
home after being gone several weeks
and is much better.
Mrs. Herbert Rocker went to Rich
mond to see her husband who has been
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wills spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wills.
Mrs. John Sensabough of Columbus,
O., spent the day with her husband.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes From Thank.
full Richmond People.

One kidney rtmedy has known merit.
Richmond people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Richmond testimony proves it reli.
able.
David Hershey, carpenter. SIG South
Thirteenth street, Richmond, says: Il
was troubled by kidney complaint and
used a great many remedies without
finding relief. Sometimes could
scarcely drag myself around and had
sharp pains in the small of my back.
Two toxes of Doan's Kidney Pills rid
me of this trouble and / was so pleased
that / publicly recommended them. It
gives me just as much pleasure today
to give Doan's Kidney Pills my en-.
dorsement."
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hershey had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

Greenville Fair Special Train.
Leaves Richmond TAO a.
M, Aug. 1927, over Penn
sSlvania Lines. Returning
leaves Greenville Z go p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
GET 800 SIGNATURES
Fairview Residents Prepare
Road Petition.

Members of the Fairview Improve
ment association expect to be able to
present to the county commissioners
soon one of the most remarkable road
petitions ever filed.
1t is said that the petition now has
about 800 names. 1t is in five sections.
Because the sections are constantly
changing hands it is impossible to Sc
cure an accurate count.
1t was because of the strength of the
petition that the association decided
not to change part of the line of i'm
provement. No fear is entertained by
the members of the association that
the petition will be successfully re-
monstrated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
DIAMOND CARRIER
ARRIVES IN PORT
1axIEAsEp MIREl

ROTTERDAM. Aug. 19-The line.
Prinzen Of the German East Africs
line, passed through the English chan.
mel. She has arrived safely at Ham.
from the African fields. After reach.
ing the North Sea her captain sighted
two torpedo boats and was about To
bear his vessel on the Dutch coast
when they learned they were Holland
torpedo boats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
AGED PEDESTRIAN
REACHES CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Dan O'Leary
the 71-year-old pedestrian, completed
the fortieth mile of his 1000 mile walk
at Gaelic park at s o'clock today
O'Leary is endeavoring to walk 1000
miles in 1000 hours, walking only one
mile to each hour. Nearly 1000 per.
sons saw the aged pedestrian during
the day, and night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
LLOYDS WAGER WAR
OVER BY DECEMBER

LONDON, Aug. 19.-The odds are
even at Lloyds that the war will be
over by December 81 The underwrit.
ers have quoted so per cent premium
on policies to insure the payment of
total loss in the event of no peace pact
being signed by the last day of this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
LONDON IS PREPARING
FOR ZEPPELIN RAIDS
Noted Buildings Are Kept in Abso-
lutte Darkness and Electrical
Signs Are Prohibited.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON. September "a. Among
themselves Londoners frankly discuss
the possibility Of Zeppelin raid over
this city.
For a month all needless il1umina-
tons and electrical signs have been
done away with. Such conspicuous
affairs as the lighted dome of the
Coliseum and the rows Of lights along
the embankment have been put out Of
commission, water even has been
drawn from the lake in St. James
Park SO that 1t cannot reflect lights
or identify the locality
The admiralty recently announced
that British airship would examine
the effect of this dimmed illumination
and requested that nobody fire at the
ship while 1t was used for such ex-
animation.
Searchlights are stationed on the
Charing Cross station, on the arch at
the entrance of Hyde Park and on
Lambeth bridge.
Palace, the Abbey. st. Paul's and the
Bank of England are in absolute dark
ness.
It cannot be said that there is any
panic about possible Zeppelin raids or
about the rumors that the Germans
await October fogs. A member of the
abinet recently remarked that If
London were damaged no more than
Paris has been by the enemy's aircraft
visit from such an aerial engine of
war would merely help recruiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
CAPT. C. K. ROCKWELL
QUITS ARMY SERVICE
Former Military Aid to Presidents
Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson
Tenders His Resignation.

Capt. Charles K. Rockwell. Corps OF
Engineers, U. s. A.. who was one of
the military aids Of Presidents Roose-
welt, Taft and Wilson, has left the gov
eminent service to engage In private
pursuits. He has been on duty in this
city as one of the assistants Of the
chief Of engineers at the War Depart
ment since May, 1910. and recently was
ordered to a tour of duty in the Philip
pines. He married a few days ago Miss
weston, an heiress of New England.
and they are now on their honeymoon.
HIS resignation of his army commits
sion. submitted several weeks ago, has
been accepted by the President to take
can't. Rockwell is a son of Col. Rock
well, an engineer oncer who served
for several years as superintendent OF
nublic buildings and grounds. He was
appointed to the army from Dakota.
and was graduated from the Military
class. He is a great lover Of outdoor 5
sports In this vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
HEAVY SCHOOL CADET
ENROLMENT EXPECTED
Assistant supt. Kramer Hopes to
Have Body Completely Organ
lied by October 10.


That the high school cadet enrolment
this year will be larger than last year ID
anticipated by number of those who
are in touch with the situation. Stephen
e. Kramer, assistant superintendent in
charge Of white schools. who has charge
of the formation Of the regiment, ex-
poets to have the body completely or
ganized by October IL.
A preliminary enrolment Of those who
wish to join the military organization Ia
to be taken Thursday next, The day fol-
lowing Mr. Kramer hopes to be able to
announce the company officers. Monday,
October IL. he hopes the companies may
be organized and set to drilling under
their respective commanders.
The resimentai officers. named yester-
day, headed by the new colonel Gilbert
Church Clark Of Eastern HIGH school,
will aid Mai. Wallach McCathran. N. q.
d. C.. the. cadet commandment. in in
structink the company oficers in their
duties. The members of the reSimental
stan will visit the several companies
during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
SAYS ONLY EXTRA TROOPS
SAVED Won KLUCK'S ARMY
French Minister Of War, News Tick
er States, Declares Disaster
Threatened Right Wing.

NEW YORK, october Slow, Jones
& Co.. a Wall street news agency, put
out the following dispatch on its news
tickers here today: ~
BORDEAUX. October 3.-Minister of
War Millerand declared today that only
the steady arrival Of heavy reinforce
ments had averted disaster for the
army Of Gen. Won Kluck and the entire
right wing Of the German army. He
said that early in the week the forces
Of Gen. Won Kluck were in desperate
straits and that part Of them had been
forced to withdraw from advanced po-
sittons to point northeast of st. Quen-
tin by a raid Of French cavalry.
Gen. Won Kluck, Minister Millerand
said, had called for reinforcements, but
the arrival was delayed, and they ar
rived only in time to prevent a gen.
eral withdrawal OF German troops.
General fighting continues about
Roye. the minister OF war continued,
and the Germans are attacking fercely.
They are making desperate efforts to
capture Roye, which they consider an
important point. The Germans are be-
ing steadily reinforced. They must
stem the movement against them or re-
treat. The menace of steady pressure
against their lines IL becoming ter
rible.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03

Reach Outer Fortihcations.
A dispatch received in Paris from
Cetinje says:
1.-The retarded Servian and Montenegro
advance guard has reached the noun
tains where are situated the. first forth
fications Of Sarajevo. the capital Of
Bosnia 81 s-,,sea5, .s,....s
"Gen. Potiorsk, the Austrian. Com
mander, asked for an exchange OF pris-
oners, which was refused by the Monte
negrins, who are quoted as having de-
clared that no Montenegrin is q prisoner
Of the Austrfans." e; ---
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com
pany from Sofia says that the Bulgarian
government has refused the permission
asked by the Russian minister to Bull
garia for the use of the Bulgarian rail-
roads for the transportation of anmuni-
ton and other Russian stores destined
for Servia- The refusal is based on the
desire Of Bulgaria to observe strict neu-
trality.
VIENNA, October 2, via London, Oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03

tober Am official communication
signed by Field Marshal Potiorek has
been given out here as follows:
For the past two days our troops in
Servfa have been attacking the enemy.
Up to the present time our offensive
movements against the enemy, who is
strongly fortified II positions further
ments, nave proceeded slowly but IA
yorab1y.
There has been started theoretically
q movement to clear the regions in
Bosnia which have been disturbed by
Servian and Montenegrin troops and
irregulars.
1.-THE announcement from Servia con-
corning the humiliation Of the 40th Dr.
vision of the Hungarian Honved is a
further proof OF the vivid Imagination
of the Servians. This division of
troops, as the Servians during the past
few days have had repeated opportu-
nifty to learn. fs in the best Of condf-
ton at the battle front and it partici-
pated g1oriously in engagements last
week at Vishigrad and elsewhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
Gutter TO BRING HOME
SH|PWRECK SURVIVORS
Officers, Crew and Passengers on the
Tahoma Will Be Taken to
Unalaska.
Wrecks In the Service Have Been
Few in the Half Century Of
It's Existence.

It has been arranged to take to Una
laska the efghty-seven persons. omcerss
crew and passengers. who were aboard
the revenue cutter Tahoma when she
was lost on an uncharted reef out in
the north Pacific, and who escaped
from the sinking cutter in the small
boats of the ship. and were later pick
ed up by the steamship Cordova- the
coast survey steamer Patterson ana
other rescue craft. Revenue cutters
will be sent to that port to bring them
home. The cutter Manning. which ar
rived at Seattle September Is. at once
was started back to Unalaska, ana
should arrive there within the next
day or two, and the Cutter Bear. when
was in Alaskan waters, has also been
ordered to the Aleutian Island port,
and it is expected that the people from
tho lost cutter will be landed ut
Seattle in about ten days or two weeks.
The fact that all Of the eighty-seven
persons who were aboard the ili-iaIeu
cutter and who were forced to distribute
being drowned We're rescued in praeti-
cally as good condition As when they
left the ship Is pointed to IN commences
ton of the precautions of the omeers OF
the cutter in always keeping their poats
ketocked with provisions and water ana
ready for an emergency, not so much
for the protection of the men on tne
ship as to have them always In reaoi-
ness to aid vessels in trouble.
Boats Drift Far Apart.
Five days after the wreck occurred
Capt. Crisp and ten men were picked up
thirty miles from the nearest land. The
men were pretty well worn out by their
long stay in the small boats exposed to
the cold, which even this early in the
season Is severe in Alaskan waters. but
none was greatly incapacitated, and all
will soon be in good condition again.
The drift Of the boats from the wreck
of the Tahofna was somewhat remark
able One boat with six men was pick
ed up on the east side of Aggattu
Island and another boat with fifteen
men in it was found on the south side
of the island. many miles away. The
fourth boat. containing twenty men
was picked up near Sennechi Island
and the Patterson picked up the other
three boats with the men aboard thirty
or forty miles from the wreck.
Following the usual course in such
matters. a board of inquiry, consisting
Of Senior Capt. w. E. Reynolds. Capt. F.
G. Dodge. First Lieutenant of Engineers
H. L. Boyd, with Second Lieut.. P. H
Harrison as recorder. has been appoint
ed to inquire into the circumstances OF
the wreck and to fix the blame. il
any one is to blame, for the loss OF the
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03

apparently have the people OF Great
Britain been more reconciled to the
idea that the struggle yet to come VIII
be long and terrible.
When the Germans first began to re-
treat after their rush toward Paris
hope ran high that some master stroke
would bring complete rout to the In
vaders.
Now. however. many observers en-
phasize that even should the so-called
battle line be terminated the Germans
would only fall back on equally strong
intrenchments.
There is nothing from the French
battle line today to indicate q marked
change in the situation. The fiercest
fighting apparently still centers on that
part Of the battle line stretching due
north for about forty miles. in an al
vicinity of the little town Of Albert
has again been the scene Of vigorous
action. where the allies claim progress.
and though it seems incredible. the
latest announcements asserted that the
remainder of the vast line was quiet,
with the exception of the region
around st. Mihiel, from which the Ger
mans were driven from the southern
most Judgement.
Russians Claim Victories.
From Petrograd there continues to
pour, in uninterrupted claims Of Rus
sian successes on the frontier OF Po-
land. but from Galicia, where the Rus
sian and combined German and Aus
trian forces are at death grips before
Cracow. has come nothing to indicate
which side has taken the first honors
in the preliminary skirmishes.
A oelated dispatch from Copenhagen
asserts that Emperor William has re-
Gently been at Breslau. where he de-
cided on four-fold offensive move
ment against Kovno. Warsaw. Lodz
and Galicia. When this was under way,
1t was added, he expected to return to
the western theater of war.
From the southeastern tip of Galicia,
that is to say, Bukowina filters news of
the advanced Russian forces unheard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
GERMANY ASKED TOO MUCH.
Premier Asquith Says England Could
Not Give Guarantee Demanded

LONDON, October 3.-Addressing a
recruiting meeting at Cardiff last night,
Premier Asquith said:
I'm a communication to the German
government in 1912 regarding her flu
ture policy Great Britain declared she
would neither make nor Join in any
unprovoked attack upon Germany. But
that was not enough for German
craftsmanship. Germany wanted us to
go further and pledge ourselves to alb
solute neutrality in the event of Ger
many being engaged in war. To that
demand there was but one answer, and
that was the answer which the gov
eminent gave"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
A. Rustem Bey Leaves WASH
ington After Again Stating /
His Position. ?
MAINTAINS HIS RIGHT
TO DEFEND TURKEY
Quitting United States on Leave of
Absence" He Says, ION Ny Own
Initiative"


a nustem bey, the turkish amoas-
SAUL mas ieft washington Tor ne"
iorK ana TO-DAY Is on his way TO Tnr-
Key
In statement before leaving the am
bassador said that ba vvas rri,t,ry PHI,
ITn,tea stats, ~ ,.or. ans
o"ioo S.aee" oh ieaVe OK absence at
his own initiative.
He explained that this step which ho
had undertaken without comforting
with hts government with which bo
haa nor h. in oornrn,r,o,t,,r -. -
had nor oeen IN communication, was the
result Of the attitude of the United
States toward statements he had made
con,nsrfnv lvn,h,nr. 4, .ha rfr,,.a
-. 20, -. -, -
e"u 'ne WAFER cure IA eiie
philippines to massacres in Turkey.
When government officials Indicated
thar an exnression ~ , ,,oa,6cat,o, or
n. .n,ha.sadar,s - 80, =. -
ouio ue
cofheo oy the United states. hustem
Bey notified the Secretary of State
that his opiuions v-rre unchanged and
ba tooL ,a.,.a 20 n.,.,
VI
Statement of the Ambassador.
The ambassadors statement is as fol-
lows.
am quitting the United states on
step on nv own initiative as a re-
s,It ~ .. -,
SuiI VI the view taken py the govern
ment OF the United States OF the state
ment made by me on the Sth of Sep
TENDER. My government. with whom L
have been unable to communicate has
yet to formulate its own view of my
action.
What is the point? It is whether a
foreign representative may refer in
print to excuses OF serious nature
taking place occasionally in the coun-
try to which ne is accredited.
MY reply IL that in principle he may
not, but that If :he local press is con-
stantly reminding the public it serves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
COURTS SUFFER FROM WAR.
Three French Judges and Many
Lawyers Battle Victims.

PARIS. October s.-The French bar
has suffered the fortunes Of war. In
opening the sessions Of the courts yes
terday the public prosecutor, Jules
Herbaux, announced that three judges
Of the Paris bench had been killed
while a list Of dead issued by the war
Office contained the names Of many
lawyers. .--------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
NOW ACTING SECRETARY.
F. D. Roosevelt Returns to Desk al
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, lately
candidate for the United States Sem
ate in the New York primaries, re-
turned today to his desk at the Navy
Department to assume his duties as
acting Secretary. in the absence of Sec
rotary Daniels. who is spending the
week end in Raleigh, N. c.
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed himself az
entirely satisfied with the result of his
candidacy. He points out that his
ticket won outside of New York city,
which meant upstate autonomy" by
no means a small accomplishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
SERVIANS AND MONTENEGRINS
REPORT A BRILLIANT VICTORY
Nish Correspondent Alleges Their Capture
Of Vafre-Senitza, After Desperate
Fig hitting. on Way to Sarajevo.

LONDON October 3-Tke Nish correspondent of
Reuters Telegram Company has forwarded the following
official communication:
The Servian and Montenegro which marching
Saraevo Bosnia have left the line between Sebna ahorna
Homanys and after desperate attacks Igrcta Karva
positions have gained brilliant victory occupied Vaesenza
The has bombarded Shabats (Sevia estimated