davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
ATTELu HELPS WHITE.

CHICAGO, May 19.-Charlie White
is going to have the services of Abe
Attell in preparation for his match
with Willie Richie in Milwaukee on
May &c The former featherweight
today offered to aid his countryman
in every possible way and will begin
work with Charlie this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
GARFIELD LEAGUE

The Junior Whites took the Junior
Puppies into camp last night, in
slugging bee that ended 1874 The
Whites managed to connect with the
curves of Adams and Brinley almost at
will while O'Neal held his opponents
hitless in the pinches. Runnels car
ried off the batting honors of the
game with a home run and a three
Dagger in three trips to the plate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
Indiaestion7 Can't Eat? No Appetite7

Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appetizer
A treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges-
ton: you can eat anything. A real
spring tonic for liver. kidney and
stomach troubles. Cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine. Elec-
trio Bitters did more for Mr.. T. D.
PEBBLES stomach troubles than any
medicine he ever tried Get a bottle
today. soc and S100. Recommended
by A. G. Luken & Co.
(Adver
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
EU6NS DEFEATED.

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-Eddie
Campi scored a six round victory over
Frankie Burns. of Jersey City at the
Olympia A. c. last night. Campi used
a lightning straight left jab which the
veteran seemed unable to block
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
MILTON, -; cENTERvlLLE, 10.

MILTON, Ind, May 19-The BAH
game between the Milton and Center
will teams, south of town, Sunday,
resulted in a score of IA to 10 in IA
vor of the Milton team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
WITH THE MAJORS
REDS STILL GOING.


New York 0 0 3 2 0 @ & /
Reds 900 3 2 2 3 o 0 SO Is 5
Batteries-Demarre. Schauer and
Mclean; Douglas. Yinglng, Benton
and Clarke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
Summary.

Two base hits-Niehbur Double
plays-Kerlin to Conner to Able
Struckout-By kerlin, 10: by Gwynn.
10. Hit by pitcher-Able Passed
ba]ls-Hass. Time-1:25. Attendance
-450
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
CUBS TAKE 1T.

AT Ch1CagO-
Philadelphia 2 9 0 0 @ 0 o. 3
Cubs .....0 0 0 0 ST I l
Batteries Marshall and Doom );
Vaughn and Bresnahan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
EEAHS TRIM PIRATES,

Al fltISDuTS
Boston .....O . 0 @ o o 2 "a
Pirates .....O . D 0 0 90
BatterieS-JaneS and GOWdy
Adams and Gibson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
MAPS DOWN MATS.

MAPS DOWN MATS.
At Washington
Cleveland 20 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 % 4 9
Nationals 30 0 0 0 0 0 SIS 6 2
Batteries-James and Carisch;
Ayers and Henry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
BOSTON BLANKS TIGERS.
CARDS BEAT YANkS

CARDS BEAT YANKS.
At New York
st. Louis 20 0 0 0 s o. 10 |
Yanks .....1 0 @ l 0 0 @ 0 % 3
Batteries-James and Crossin; Cal
we'll and Nunmaker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
RSTOWN.

Totals 800. SO 0 4 q 2
Score by Innings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
BENDER DOES 1T.

Chicago 80 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 O-1 0
Athletics - 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 6 2
Batteries-Russell and Schalk; Ben
der and Schang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
WANT MONEY BACK.
Refunds Made By Treasurer of Cash
Deposited for Refugees.

While deposits from individuals for the
aid of friends and relatives in the Euro
pean war zone continue in fairly steady
stream to flow into the Office of the
treasurer of the United States. new
phase of the situation is entered into
with receipt of appeals for money so de-
posted not now needed by the named
beneficiaries.
There are 49, applications for such re-
funds pending in the Office of Treasurer
Burke, involving more than 100000.
Already dozen or fifteen such requests
have been honored and about $1,000 re-
turned to depositors
In cases where the State Department
has not cabled the credit to Europe. a
refund is made without delay. The State
Department is notified of the withdrawal
and the funds are repaid; sometimes the
account is caught before it leaves the
office of the treasurer. In these instances,
where the credit has been cabled, 1t is
necessary to cable abroad to learn If that
beneficiary has not claimed the money,
and to cancel the credit. and to await
assurances that these conditions have
been met before repayment is made.
Many of those applying for refund
and the deposits range from $1Q0 to
81 900 or more-are in need of the money,
having made extreme sacrifices to raise
the amount, hoping for quick reimburse
ment from sources interrupted tempo
rarily by war conditions. But there is no
way to hasten repayments outside of the
regular method of procedure, which is as
quick as circumstances will permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
Many Members Think 1t I'M
possible to "Dock" Pay of
Representatives Not Here.
SOME SAY LAW OF 1856 '
is NO LONGER ON BOOKS
Sergeant-at-Arms Will Have Diff
ficulty in Enforcing Underwood
Resolution.

The chief topic of conversation today
in the House of Representatives is not
the war risk bill. or the merchant
marine bill or the other legislative
measures of national import. hut th,
Underwood resolution to dock absentee.
repeal leaves of absence and compel d
quorum.
As time goes on the difficulties which
the sergeant-at-arms Will have in en-
forcing the Underwood resolution ALL
pear to be piling high in his bailiwich.
and the leading lights of the House pr.-
dict that II will be harder to enforce
the resolution than it is to pass an ad-
ministration trust program.
There are many men in both houses
of Congress who declare that the much
quoted law which directs the sergeant
alarms to deduct members salaries for
all absences except on account OF sick
ness has been repealed. This law is
dated August 16, 1856. and is to he
found in the Revised Statutes. The MEM
berS who believe 1t has been repealed
take the view. in some instances. that
I'm 1866 the law which raised salaries
to 5000 d year repealed the previous
provision that absentees should be
'docked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
FOR AUSTRIANS
ANNOUNCED BY DIR. DUMBA
Claims Defeat of Cars Forces at Krasnik
and Observation-Disclosures Military At
tache of Embassy Describes Campaign.

partly toward Rastenburg. From the
front Artelsburg-Soldau the Russians are
gradually advancing, the enemy retir-
ing to Osterode and leaving several
guns, machine guns, ammunition wagons
and prisoners.
"On the left bank of the river Vistula
the enemy retired from the line Flock
Lentchitza, but further to the south his
detachment, yet undisturbed by the Rus
sian advance, retained in their hands
LODI. Petrokoff, konsk, Random and
Opatoff.
Strengthen Positions.
'In GaIicia the enemy, on August 81,
advanced his left to the line Of Annapol-
Zamosrie-kamorow. while on their right
the Austrians are falling back before our
advance. On the evening Of August %
the Russians took Tarnopol and strength
ened their positions on the river Sered.
affluent of the river Dneister.
''On August "a the commander-in-chief
reported to his majesty an account of a
Nijegorodski dragoon regiment, which
attacked a detachment of German scouts
of seventy picked men. under the com
man of an officer. Six Germans were
taken prisoners. the rest were killed
The Russian dragons had four men
slightly wounded by the enenny's bullets.
but none of our mel was even touched by
the enemy's sabers.
THE Servian army continues to be in
variably successful. From the beginning
Of the war the Servians have captured
forty-three guns, six Howitzers, eighty
pitfalls. a field bakery and a large guam
tity Of clothing, shoes and horses.
"There is no definite news from the
western front of the Germans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27

Company from Ostend credits Belgian
oflicer with the statement that the Ma
muir forts there are still holding out with
the exception Of Marchovelette and
Cognelee, which were destroyed by the
bombardment The Belgians fought for
two days. this officer says. and there Is
still a large force OF Germans before
Namur.
Tho foregoing dispatch is in contradic-
ton to the dispatch from Berlin, re-
csived by wireless this morning. which
declared that all the forts at Namur
have fallen and that Longwy had been
captured by the Germans after resolute
Describes Attack on Forts
The Tageplatts correspondent writes
that .Namur was bombarded with howit-
GERS of thirty-one centimeters, by nrortars
and by one forty-two centimeter howit-
zer He says he could plainly hear the
shells striking the forts and that every
one was astonished at the precision Of
the German guns.
.srhe TaReblatt's correspondent de-
scribes the desolation that reigns in the
villages and small towns between Liege
and Namur. At the town of HerVe only
900 These remaining carry placards ex-
pressing sympathy with the German SOL
diers and asking that they not be fired
upon.
THE success Of the German arms in
Belgium, says the Tageblatt. is attrib-
uted by military experts to the swift
ness with which the Germans were car
ried through and also to the delay OF
assistance promised by the French who
arrived too late both at Lege and
Namur."
Louvain Army Base.
The Daily Express Ostend corre-
spondent says:
Louvain town on Sunday was fuil OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
NEWS IN GERMAN PAPER.
Berlin Tageblatt Shows Ignorance of
Events Outside Country.

LONDON. August 27.-That the Ger
mans are in almost utter ignorance of
any news from the outside world or
even of important domestic happen
ings is emphasized by a copy of the
Berlin Tageblatt, dated August 20,
which arrived here today by way of
Holland
The Tageblatt contains a "rumor' of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's death. but the
paper declares that it is unable to
confirm it.
The escape of the German cruisers
Goeben and Breslau from Messina is
announced, but the people of the Ger
man capital still believe that the ships
are ready for action in the Mediter-
ranean. Not whisper is heard of the
real fate of the warships.
The Germans are ignorant still of
the destruction of any Zeppelin diriS-
ible balloons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27

LONDON, August - G:20 ann -
The following official announcement has
been issued at Antwerp. according 10
the Reuter- correspondent there:
"The Belgian operations have succeed
ed in the double object of diminishing the
German intrenchments and drawing the
German troops on the line between Ma
lines and Brussels, and thus reducing
pressure on the French positions.
I'VE have compelled the fourth Ger
man division, which was advancing
southward, to retrace it's steps. The
fourth Belgian division at Namur mas
fulfilled its task, arresting the German
column and allowing the Belgians to re-
tire on the French line.
Fighting at Malines.
Fighting has been resumed in the vi
cinity of Malines. where the Belgians
have been engaged daily with German
advance troops.
THE road from Malines toward Vii
voorden. six miles northeast of Brus-
sels," the correspondent adds. lis Uttered
with bodies of men and horses, while in
the fields pasturing cattle have been
killed by shrapnel. The Belgians cap
tufeQ one nelQ gun.
Everything In Brussels is going on
the same as before the German occupa-
ton
Belgians Show Superiority.
Telegraphing from Terneuezn, Holland.
the correspondent of the Morning Post
says:
THE details of the combat at Malines
show conclusfvely that Belgium has an
army with an undiminished morale and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
SCHOOLS TO OPEN ON TIME.
Substitutes Will Teach Until Refu.
gee Regulars Return.

NEW YORK, August 27.-The absence
in Europe of several hundred teachers
who may not be able to return to this
country within the next month. will not
delay the opening of the New York city
public schools September IA, according to
a statement by John II. Walsh, assista mt
superintendent of schools.
Mr.. Walsh said that while he did not
know what proportion of the 90, 900 teach
ers employed in the city schools spent
their vacation in Europe. he presumed the
number was large and might run into the
hundreds. 1t usually does, he added
A large eligible list Of subtea cheers is
held by the board of education, Mr.
Walsh explained, and from that vacancies
caused by teachers being stranded in
Europe would be filled until the regular
instructors return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
JOINS THE ENGLISH ARMY.
Prince Louis Antoine of Orleans to
Do Staff Duty.

LONDON, August 81 t4:14 am.).-A
dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com
pany from Paris states that Prince
Louis Antoine of orleans and Bra
sanza, who resigned his commission in
the Austro- Hungarian army at the out
break of the war, has been authorized
by King George to serve in the British
army. He has left for the front to
join the staff. ~
The keenness of Frenchmen of all
classes and all over the world TO JOIN
the colors is instanced by the priests
in Palestine. \ number OF those IN
Jerusalem, hearing of the mobilization
order, left on the first boat for France
Among them is the Dominican Father
Vincent, who was engaged at the time
in writing an archaeological work on
ancient Jerusalem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27

PARIS. August - 0:20 p.m.).-A dis
patch to the Havas agency from Ant
werp says that the French, British and
Russian ministers to Belgium went to-
gether 10 cal, on the Belgian minister of
foreign affairs to express their indisna
ton at what they termed the recent at
tempt of German Zeppelin airship
against the life of King Albert and the
members of the Belgian royal family.
Protest Zeppelin Warfare.
ANTWERP, via Paris. August 81
The ministers of the foreign powers at
Antwerp have protested against the
bombardment of Antwerp by a Zeppelin
dr!giole balloon. Among the damage
done was the total destruction of a build
ing belonging to an American citizen
All lights at Antwerp are out at
O'Clock at night The people OF the city
are behaving with remarkable courage
and patriotism, although life is becom-
ting highly 'nerye-racking, owing to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
HOUSE IS DEBATING
ON SEAMAN'S BILL
Every Prospect for Passage
Today of Modified Form of
La Toilette Measure.

With an hour and half of debate left
on the seaman's bill, that measure was
taken up in the House this afternoon
with every prospect for passage today.
The measure is a modified form of the
La Toilette seaman's bill, which has pass
ed the Senate. The bill as amended by
the merchant marine committee of the
House complies more closely to practi-
cal working conditions. according to the
opinion of the House committee members.
Its greatest feature is it's conformity to
the London convention for safety at sea,
providing for lifeboat space for each pas
senger and crew member of cean-going
vessels. 1t also provides for what is sup
posed to be sufficient lifeboat and life
raft space for excursion steamers.
Much Of the bill provides for better
treatment for seamen. The bill would
permit seamen to demand at any port
half their wages then due though m, not
oftener than once in five days. That
would apply to foreign vessels in Amerl-
can ports as we'll as to American YES
wells abroad Any contract stipulation
to the contrary is declared void. The
United States has treaties as to wages
of seamen on foreign ships in American
ports with Germany. Austria, France,
Belgium, Italy, Denmark, Greece, Meth
erlands, Norway and Sweden. So much
of any treaties as provide for arrest and
RETURN of seamen for desertlon also is
terminated
Life Equipment Provided For.
The measure would require that all
persons aboard American vessels on
ocean routes be provided with life equip
ment, - per cent of it lifeboats. That
tn
require total life equipment for 10 per
cent of the persons aboard coastWise
vessels, sailing less than twenty miles
off shore, and for 30 per cent of the
number aboard great lakes steamers,
with less rigorous requirements where
decks would not be submerged II YES
sells sank That conformed largely tc
the principles Of the International con.
ference at London.
The bill regulates hours of labor
at sea by dividing sailors into at least
two and the firemen into three watches
| It REQUIRES 100 cubic feet of fore
| ca stle space for each member Of the
crew and the quarters are to be KEEP,
more sanitary. The seamen are to be
allowed the same freedom as landsmen
| in safe ports; a majority of the crew
may require survey or their vessel
as to seaWorthiness. Advance pay
ment or allotment of wages is pro-
hibited 1t provides 4 language test
| and a standard of skilled and able
seamen of three years service on deck
| at sea and two years on deck on the
great lakes. 1t exempts seamen's
wages from attachment or execution
and makes greater allowances of but
| ter and water. 1t also prohibits un-
necessary work on Sundays anC holi-
days.
| There is no relaxation of discipline
contemplated. F'logging and other cor
poral punishment is prohibited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
DENOUNCE BOMB ATTEMPT
ON LIFE OF BELGIAN KING
Ministers Call on Premier to Express lndig-
nation-Zeppelin Missiles Thrown
by Man Lowered In Cage.

uncertainty. Antwerp is cut off from the
entire country, except Malines, Client,
Bruges and the seacoast. The only com
munication with the outside world is
through OStend.
Lowers Man to Throw Bombs.
LONDON. August % do:3s p.mA.-
The method used by Zeppelin airships
in dropping bombs has been described
as follows by an English refugee who
has just arrived here from Belgium:
The dirigible hovers over its objective
at sufficient altitude to keep it out of
range of the enemys guns. At the
same time it lowers a steel cage attach
ed to a steel wire rope 1900 or 5000
feet long. This cage is divided into
compartments. and it carries one man.
whose duty it is to throw down the
bombs. The cage is sufficiently strong
to make rifle fire against it Ineffective.
and because of its small size and the
fact that it is kept constantly in mo-
ton it Is very difficult for heavy guns
to hit 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
FRED J. FELTHAM STEALS
A MARCH ON HIS FRIENDS
Post Office Inspector WEEDS Miss
Emma J. Hawk of Little
Gap, Pa.

Fred j. Feltham, post office inspector,
stole a march on his friends in Cresco.
Pa, where he has his headquarters.
when he came to Washington yesterday
afternoon ostensibly on Official bust
ness
He was accompanied by Miss Emma
J. Hawk of Little Gap, Carbon county.
Pa, and OH their arrival went to the
residence of Rev. Howard F. Downs.
pastor of Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Chapel, SOB Sd street. marriage
license having been obtained "a
romance of the Pocono mountain cul-
minated" according to the groom, to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Feltham plan to spend
about week in Washington before
going to Niagara Falls and points in
New York state on wedding trip.
The bride was a school teacher in the
Pocono mountains some months ago
when she met Mr. Feltham, and their
wedding, it is said, will be as big a
surprise to her friends at Little Gap
as to those of the bridegroom at
Cresco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
RFJ CLANS FIERCE FIGHTING
CHECKS PRESSURE ON FRENCH
German Intrenchments Diminished-Road
From Malines Uttered With Bodies
of Men and Horses.

capable of strong offensive. 1t was no
mere skirmish. as he number OF wounded
shows, and the Germans were drlFen
back with horse, foot and artillery In
| the artillery work the Beigiahs showed
superiority. -
In an editorial comment on the mill
| tary situation the Times this morning
says: Inside its frontier the valiant
Belgian army is fulfilling its correct
function by moving out of Antwerp and
OBTAINING a certain portion Of the Ger
| man forces
Irregulars Stamped Out.
BERLIN, August 26. via London. Au-
gust 27 (6:40 any,. The war corre-
spondent of the Zeitung Am Mittag gives
interviews with many Inhabitants OF the
desolated regions in the war fields OF
Belgium showing that the Franco-Tireur
organizations (irregulars) were created
with the sanction and support OF the au-
thorities, who without doubt, according
to these peoples statements, supplied the
civil population with ammunition. As a
result of the severe measures systematic
ally adopted by the Germans this warfare
of the Franco-Tireurs has been nearly
stamped out
The correspondent attests the bravery
of the Belgian army, which, he says, is
proved by the German losses.
Germans at Bay Three Days.
PARIS, August 81, sis ANA refu-
gee from Merbes-Le- Chateau, a town
thirteen miles from Mons, said on his
arrival here that $50 Belgian riflemen
posted in that town kept several
thousand Germans at bay for three
days until German spy, disguised in
a Belgian uniform, showed them a
path which enabled the Germans to
take the ridemen in their rear. All
were killed except twelve villagers.