davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01
Party for Mrs. Robbins.

U10j iVE MIS-.
Mrs. George R. Robbins has issued
Invitations for a party to be given
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Walnut street in honor of Mrs. Mary
Robbins, a bride of the near future.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01

Mrs. Daisy Williams, who has been
che guest Of her sister, Mrs. H. Alden
Enyeart, for the past few weeks, re
turned last evening to her home In
Leola, South Dakota.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-01

HCfU IOE T0W HUFA.
Miss Ida Kirk, principal of the high
school at Niagara, was a visitor in tho
city yesterday, enroute to New York,
where she will enter Columbia uni
versity. Miss Kirk is a graduate of
the state university and has met with
splendid success in her chosen pro-
fesSion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-21
Letter List

The following letters remain un-
claimed at the local postoffice and will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office if
not called for within two weeks:
Ladies' List-Miss Bonnie Adler,
Mrs. Mandy Arnold. Mrs. Dora Camp
bell, Miss Gertrude Ecker, Mrs
George Gamy. Mrs. Mary Godsey, Miss
Nell Jarome, Mrs. Nettie Lawson, Mrs.
Hannah Leeds, Miss Mary Long, Miss
Ruby Marshall, Miss Opal Mathews,
Miss Nora Rhea, Mrs. Charles Robson,
Miss Maria Ross, Miss Cathern Shep-
paay, Miss Phoeber E. Smith, Mrs.
Ena Surley, Mrs. Katie B. Tabb, Miss
Lillian Wiles.
Miscellaneous-Mr and Mrs. Will
liam Reynolds, Wayne Distributing
Bureau.
Gentleman's List-C. E. Davis, E. s.
DeMoss, Walter Rreyfous, James
Eckles, Geo. F. Edenharter, M. D., Jos.
w. Ensley, Charlesy Frazee, Walter
Prick, J. E. Griffin, c. E. Hapner, H.
Hunter, Charlie Johnson, Joseph G.
Kramer, Hon. VIM. McClinton, Wesley
McDoaell, William Mckee. Milroy
Pearce, John w. Purcell, w. H. Rich,
Macy Ross, J. L. Simms, John Sle-
camp. Roy Snyder, Henry Spiney. w.
T. Walker.
G. B. BECK, p. M.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-21
ROOSEVELT TOURS
STATE Of KANSAS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 21-
Theodore Roosevelt and the Progress
sive party may drop the Colorado min
ing situation. Roosevelt in his Kan
sas trip intended to say that the
men are responsible for the manage
ment of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company insist on selfish and auto
cratic rights to manage the business
as they deem best, and that it had
been conducted exclusively for their
profit without regard to the rights of
the public or the wage workers.
Mr.. Roosevelt, however, omitted the
Colorado trouble in talking to several
thousands in Hutchinson, Kan. He
just held a conference with Charles
E. Fisher, Progressive nominee in the
Second congressional district of Colo
RADIO. Mr.. Fisher was on his way
south. but stopped over in Kansas to
have few words with the colonel
Though in accord with the personal
views of Mr.. Roosevelt, as he explain
ed it., he told that thinking some
thing and talking about it are two diff
ferent things-in politics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-21
LUTHERAN LEAGUES
IN GROUP MEETING
Special Car Carries Hundred
From Richmond to West
Alexandria.

The first annual group meeting of
the Young Peoples Societies of the
Miami Valley Association of the Lu-
theran church, was held yesterday
at Salem church, West Alexandria, o.
A special car, chartered by Trinity
and st. Johns congregations conveyed
about one hundred members to the
meeting.
The meeting was opened by a well
come address by G. A. Shell of West
Alexandria,, and the response was by
the Rev. Joseph Beck of this city.
"How We Conduct Our Meetings"
boosting the Luther League" and
"Hindering the Work of the Luther
League were some of the papers dis
cussed during the afternoon session.
The afternoon session was closed by
the Rev. G. A. Pflueger of Farmers
Vile. O., after which an elaborate sup
per was served in the basement of the
church.
At the evening session Prof. Otto
Mees, president of Capital university,
Columbus, O., gave an address. He
showed the many opportunities every
one has in helping his church and how
so few take advantage of them.
A motion was unanimously carried
to give the collection of the day to-
ward the library at Capital University
In all probability the next meeting
will be held at Dayton, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-21
IN PROTEST
AGAINST GERMANS
Decry Bombardment of Ca
thedral at Rheims by Teu-
ton Artillery.
TRY LEASED WlRE1

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-The pro-
test of the French government against
what is considered wanton destruction
of the beautiful cathedral of Rheims
by the Germans was cabled to the
French embassy by Foreign Minister
Delcasse at Bordeaux today to be
transmitted to the state department.
The official statement reads:
From the minister of foreign af-
fairs of the French Republic to the
Frenche ambassador, Washington:
Bordeaux, Sept, 20, 1914-Without
the possibility of even the shadow of
a military necessity being invoked and
for the mere pleasure Of causing de-
struction, the German troops have sub
mitted the cathedral of Rheims to a
relentless and systematic lombard.
ment At the present moment this
famous basilica is nothing but a heap
of ruins.
1T is duty of the government of
the French republic to submit to the
judgment of the world such a revolt.
ing act of vandalism which, while con-
signing to flames this sanctuary of
French national history, deprives man
kind of unique part of it's artistic
patrimony. Signed:
"DELCASSE"
Ambassador Jusserand conveyed the
message to the state department to-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-21
J, H. GR|FF|S DEAD

III Griffis. 219 North Tenth street,
one of the best known railroad men
in this city, died at his home about
noon today after q short illness. Acute
indigestion was the cause of his death.
Mr.. Griffis, who for many years has
been baggagemaster on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. was taken i'll on the
train which arrives here at $40 a. m.
He had boarded it at Logansport. His
condition was critical before the train
arrived in this city and was removed
to his home in an ambulance. He died
about two hours later. He is survived
by his wife and son, Brandon. Fun
eral arrangements have not been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-21
ST, PAUL'S RALLY
BRINGS OUT $50
Sunday School Starts Fall
Work With Record Attend
ance and Interest.

Five hundred and sixty people at
tended the annual Fall Rally Day exer-
cises at ST. Paups Lutheran church
yesterday. This rally is held each fall,
to bring together all members of the
Sunday school at the opening of the
fall season, and to lend added interest
to the work of the church and school,
A musical program was given by the
orchestra of the school, Miss Mabel
Hasemeier played a piano solo, and
Mrs. Fred Bartel sang.
The main address of the morning
was delivered by DR.. Frank Garland
of Dayton. Dr. Garland is at the head
of the Dayton Board of Welfare under
Dayton's commission form of govern
ment. He was formerly engaged as a
minister in the Lutheran church
Officers of the church and Sunday
school were delighted over the large
attendance at the Rally, and the in.
terest shown in the work of the school
and feel very optimistic over the pros.
poets for successful years work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-21
TWO HUNDRED ACRE
FARM TRADE MADE

The biggest real estate deal trans
acted in the county for several months
was made a matter of record last week
in the county recorders office. 1t was
the sale of the 200 acre Susan L. Kra-
mer farm. southwest Of Centerville. to
Charles A. Meek. The consideration
was $1S,5OO.
The others follow:
Clayton Hunt to Isaac Mercer. 81.
Lot Is C. T. Prices add. Richmond.
Isaac Mercer to Clayton Hunt, Sept.
16. 1914, ST. S. II N. w. 26-14-1.
Ellsworth Bartlett to Frank X. My
ers ct al, 1925. Lot SO Jenkins add.
Richmond.
Susan l.. Kramer to Charles A. Meek
$1S,500. PIT. S. E. S-15-13 and PIT. S. w.
1-15-13 Con 200 acres
Charles A. Meek to Isaac Burris ct
al, ST. PIT. S. E. 2-15-13. Con 22h
acres.
Charles A. Meek to Joses O. Burris,
81. PIT. S. w. 2-15-13. Con. 171a acres.
Isaac H. Burris to Joses o. Burris,
81. PIT S. E. 2-15-13.
Mahlon F. Mcdowell to Home Buy
ers Assn, Anderson. Ind, $4,000. PIT.
N. w. 1O-17-12. Con. 80 acres
Walter T. Gwinn to Vine Scott, $50.
| Pit. S. E. 2S-1S-13.
| Charles T. Lemberger to Elizabeth
Morris, $4OO. PIT. N. E. 2S-16-12.
Addie w. Hiatt to George NJ Biddle,
! $780, Lot Cowgills add. Fountain
City.
Henry Cutter to Adelaide Igelman,
| 81, PIT lot 4, S. w. Smiths Add. Rich
mond.
Anna M Doughty ct al to Dinner
Mehaffey. $3.50, lot "a, Haynes Add.
Richmond.
Ida NJ Clark to Hannah PIERCE, $3.50,
Pit N. W. 33-1S-13.
Joseph G. Teetor to William Waltz,
81 900, Pt N. W. 26-17-12.
Levi C. Hoover to Nora c. Holt
house, 81, PIT. 4-13-1.
Nora c. Holthouse to Levi c. Hoov-
er ct al. 81, PIT. 4-13-1.
Josephine Conklin to Anna Selm 81,
Pit. lot II A. Jones Add Richmond.
Horace Cole to Henry Hoff ct al, 81
Pit lots and 5, Poe and Hittle's Add
Richmond.
| VIM T. B. Wickes to Samuel Sell,
! $1,000, lots 2 and 8, Thornburghs Add,
Richmond.
! Samuel Sell, ct al to VIM r. B.
Wickes, 81, PIT. Frac. 21-15-14.
Mahala J. Hunt to Ena Hunt, 81, Pit
N E. and S. E. 1872
Mahala J. Hunt to Josephine Hunt
Johnson 81, PIT. S. E. and NJ E. 1872
Mahala j. Hunt to John NJ Elliott,
81, Pit N. E. and s. E. 1892.
Maha1a J. Hunt to George w. Hunt,
81 Pit Frac 1882
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-21
FRIENDS OVERSIGHT
BOARD IN SESSION
Quarterly Meetings Make Re-
ports Before Opening of
Yearly Church Conference.

The meeting Of ministry and over
sight of the Indiana yearly meeting
took place today at the East Main
street Friends church preceding the
row.
There was good attendance of min.
listers, elders and other church officers
including department heads, board
members and others.
Reports made in the meeting of
ministry and oversight indicate that
the quarterly meetings have met with
no difficulties during the past year
and may have shown good increases
All churches in Indiana district where
quarterly meetings are held, were re-
ported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-21
HADLEY ADDRESSES
QUAKER STUDENTS

Prof. Hiram Hadley, one of the first
superintendent of public instruction
in Wayne county, now state superin-
tendent of New Mexico, spoke before
the students of Earlham college this
morning in chapel exercises. He has
been in New Mexico for the past TWEEN
ty-seven years, moving there from
Park county, Indiana. Before that
time he was well known in Wayne
county and had much to do with the
early educational development of
Wayne county.
He described conditions in Wayne
county in the early fifties when Earl
ham college was practically isolated
from the main part of Richmond. The
college was founded in 1S47, so that
when Prof Hadley was connected
with the educational work of the cOun-
ty. Earlham college was just getting a
start.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-21

RUSSIAN SIEGE GUNS lombard
BIG F0RTRESSES OF PRzEMSYL

vent their advance, together with
many transports and large quantities
of ammunition and arms.
The first and second Russian arm
les, operating in Galicia and Southern
Russian Poland, have effected a juno.
ton and part Of them already have
crossed the Vistula and San rivers in
force. With the investment of Jaro-
slaw and Przemysl preventing any sor.
ties from either stronghold, the Rus
SLAMS are now free to continue their
advance toward Cracow.
Some of the detached forts at Jaro'
slaw have been captured, but the main
Notifications are still holding out.
From the San river westward the
Russian armies will meet the fiercest
resistance 1t has yet found. The Aus.
trians have been reinforced by several
German corps and 1t is German STRAIT.
egg rather than Austrian with which
the Russians will have to contend now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-21
TBUllE1lN,1


LONDON, Sept. 21.-Up to $50 p.
m, the government press bureau has
issued no official report on the battle
of the Aisne. Unofficial reports de-
clare that the allies have the advan-
tage.
PARIS, Sept. 21.-With Rheims and
scissors being battered to pieces by
German artillery, the ninth day Of the
worlds greatest battle found both the
invaders and the allies moving huge
bodies of infantry into the conflict.
The arrival of German reinforce
ments, estimated in number at 100.O00
men, resulted in the invaders taking
the offensice at several points. The
activity of the British and French
around scissors shows that the allies
are continuing their thanking move
ment against the troops of General
Won Kluck.
SCISSORS Center Of Fight.
According to the official announce
ment issued by the war office late
last night. the hardest fighting is in
progress near scissors on the extreme
western end of the battle line and
near Rheims in the center.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-21
breaches FAREWELL
"A. TrueblOOd Leaves White.
water Passionate.

1.-THE Supremacy of the Unseen,
was the theme taken by the Rev. AL
pheus Trueblood for his farewell ser
mon at the Whitewater Friends church
yesterday. Taking his text from the
words Of Moses, the Rev. Mr.. True
blood spoke at length of the great in
visible forces at work in war, in bust
ness and in the everyday life. He
brought out the position held by love,
conscience and thought in the moral
and in the spiritual world. These
forces though unseen are mighty in
the supremacy of their power over
man, according to Rev. Trueblood.
The Rev. Mr.. Trueblood leaves to
assume a charge in Dayton. o.. Oct
J. He will not move his family. how
ever until about the first Of November
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-21
VOTERS TO QUALIFY
WITH AFF|DAV|TS
New Law Allows Registration
of Native Born Citizens
Away From Home.

A new feature of the registration
this year is the registration by affi-
davit of native born voters who by
reason of sickness, quarantine or abb
sence from the city cannot register in
person at the registration polls.
The voter who uses this method of
registering must secure an application
which must be filled out in detail and
the facts sworn to before a notary pub
lie and two resident voters of the same
precinct. The affidavit must be pre-
scented to the registration officials of
that precinct by resident voter of
the precinct. If the absent voter has
complied with all demands and is
otherwise qualified, his name will be
registered and he will be entitled to
vote on Nov. 3. The auditor instruct
ed the registration officials in the re-
Ception Of such affidavits at meeting
Saturday when the supplies for Oct.
were issued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-21
DISCOVER DEAD GIRL
in DEBRIS OF WRECK
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

LIVINGSTON, Ala, Sept. 21.-
Crushed beyond possibility of recogni-
ton, the body of little white girl,
apparently about nine years old, was
yesterday taken from the wreck of the
@. & c. Limited which occurred at
Klondike early Friday morning. The
body had lain beneath the debris for
nearly three days. Workers clearing
away the last vestiges of the wreck
made the discovery.
The identity of the little traveller is
surrounded with the greatest mystery.
No one has made inquiries for her, no
one has reported a child missing and
1t was thought all the bodies had been
removed from the wreck Friday. Evil
IDENTIFY the little girl was travelling
alone when she met death. This
brings the death list to eleven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-21
LONDON SILENT ON RESULT
Of FIGHT RAGING At A|SNE

The French have been able to move
their heaviest artillery to the firing
line east of the Disc, near its junction
with the Aisne, and continuous night
and day embardment against the Ger
man positions is going on.
Both scissors and Rheims are re
ported to be in flames.
scissors has been under fire since
fighting in the present battle begn.
Rheims has been bombarded for
eight-four hours.
Casualties Appalling.
The destruction along the valley OF
the Aisne is appalling. Wounded sol
diers, returned officers and prisoners
from the front describe the loss of life
as colossal. The stretch of lowland be-
tween the hills thanking the Aisne is
described as Galley of death and
desolation.
The destruction of the Cathedral OF
Notre Dame in Rheims, one of the
most historic sacred edifices In
Europe, has stirred France deeply.
On Thursday the Germans were
throwing shells into Rheims from bat
teries stationed six miles north of the
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-21
CAN GOODS FOR POOR
Women Preserve Vegetables
From Gardens.

Vegetables grown on the lots cult
waited by children of the city under
the supervision of Mrs. H. L. Monarch
will be canned and distributed among
the poor this winter. This is the lat
est plan of charity announced by Mrs.
Monarch in connection with the gar
den plots which proved to be such a
success, when tried for the first time
on a large scale.
Mrs. Monarch also has charge of the
canning and is soliciting cans from
persons who have fruit jars which they
are willing to donate for this purpose.
She requests that persons willing to
help will call her at telephone No
$500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-21
BY HERBERT TEMPLE,
European Manager Of International

News Service.
LONDON, Sept. 21.-German troops
| are dying to the music of their regi-
| mental bands in the valley of death
along the Aisne by day and by night
Their losses are colossal, says an
English correspondent, who send his
story from Laferte-Milon, south of
Scissors. Describing a counter attack
made by the Germans he says:
They came on singing with their
| drums beating behind them. Even at
night they had their band to play them
| on to attack.
1--WE put them in the holes they had
| themselves dug, and, as French SOL
der who told the story, said. You
| know in a fight like that we had them
at a disadvantage, for our bayonetts
are longer than theirs, only all these
straps about our chests and shoulders
! got in our way and hindered our
| movements. The Germans are better
| off in that respect and SO are your
soldiers, as they can use their arms
! freely. The Germans would breathe
for a while and go back, but as soon
as we sent them back another lot
| would come on, and SO 1t went time
after time
From the battlefield Of Marne I
worked by way northward through
Chantilly and Zenlis, Creepy-en-Valois
to this valley Of death.
Il came by night through lands
wasted by the feet of tens Of thous-
ands of armed men and by innumera-
| BILE wheels of the worlds greatest
armies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-21
REvERSES OF ARMY
D|SAPPO|NT Vienna

VIENNA, Via Berlin and Amster-
da, Sept. 21-Gloom was caused here
today by the official admission that
the army of General Dankel has been
compelled to take the defensive,
against the Russians in Galicia.
This was the first official admission
that the Austrian arms have suffered
any reverses in the fighting against
Russia.
At the same time Field Marshal
Won Hotzendorf, chief of the Austrian
general staff, made public report
from General Dankel, praising the
bravery Of his troops, but explaining
that the Russians had been encounter
ed in overwhelming numbers.
The newspapers are periodically
supporting the government and every
day appeals for the public to have
confidence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-21
FUND FOR QUAKER
GYM FALLS SHORT
IN FIRST CANVASS
Students Raise Less Than
$1,000 of $4,000 Neces-
sary to Erect New Athletic
Hall at Earlham.

Although the amount raised during
the summer months by the members
Of the gymnasium teams of Earlham
college was not as large as had been
expected, the campaign to raise the re-
mainder OF the $500 by the students
of the college before the matter is
turned over to the trustees of the col
lege, will be continued with renewed
effort. A total of $1,000 has been Sc
cured at the present time.
At meeting of the captains of the
ten student clubs Saturday afternoon,
the final reports were submitted which
showed that Sc, 400 has actually been
subscribed. There are also twelve per-
sons who will sign shares as soon as
they are presented to them. This Will
raise the amount to $1,000, according
to Chairman Benjamin johnson or
Richmond. A gift Of 81 900 which was
assured last spring, has been with
drawn on account Of the present con-
ditions in the business world, accord
ing to the donor There was over
$1,000 raised during the summer
months.
The captains agreed the work
should be continued Immediately to-
ward securing the $4,000. The plan
to be used by the present organization
will be to push the work among the
special classes. to take the PROPOSE
ton up with the student clubs again
during the winter, to attempt to Sc,
cure large outside contributions. to Sc
cure as much publicity as possible and
to start the reorganization of the club
May l, 1915.
Benjamin johnson Of Richmond. be-
came chairman Of the executive com
mittee to succeed Horace Reed. presi
dent Of the class Of 1914, which in
augurated the campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-21
GERMANS IN DENIAL
OF PEACE OVERTURE
Official Berlin Newspaper
Denies Willingness Of the
Kaiser to Talk Peace.
TeY LEASED WIRE.1

BERLIN, via Amsterdam. Sept
21.-The North German Gazette, com
menting upon the recent statement OF
Count Won Bernstorff. German am
bassador to the United States. that Ms
country would not accept peace unless
the entity of German territory was
preserved, says that the German gov
eminent has not even considered such
a proposition.
The North German Gazette IL look
ed upon as an official organ and Is &C.
casionally used as the mouthptece for
the government.
In its commentary, the paper says:i
1.-THE assertions are intended to los
ter the impression that we have tired
of war due to the allies victories over
the east and west. Peace over these
districts however is not possible at tho
present time and can not be made
probable unless Germany's territorial
rights remain unmolested. However
it seems apparent that peace has not
even been considered in official cir
cles."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-21
ROBBERS COLLIDE;
LOSE $4,000 LOOT
TBY LEASED WJRE,1

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Robbers en-
tered the Franklin Parks National
Bank and stole $4,000, but in their
haste and enxiety to get into their
waiting car they collided with one an
other near the door and dropped their
plumber. The bank was closed for
short time, and the police and clerks
who had returned from lunch collected
the coin which was strewn over the
floor. When all had been counted it
was stated by the bank officials that
nothing had been stolen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-21
PEACE MOVEMENT
INTERESTS WILSON
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-The pres
ident is deeply disturbed over reports
which misrepresent his, attitude on
peace because he fears they may multi
fly his position to act for peace when
the proper time comes. He told his
visitors that he never had been sc
foolish to dream of calling worlds
parliament at this time. for he believes
such a step would be futile.
The president took the stand that al
patriotic Americans should join with
him in preserving strict neutrality un
til the golden chance comes for this
nation to act as mediator for the war
ring nations of Europe.