davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-26
MINERALITE BALL
ARRIVES AT "Y'

The rowing mineralite ball has been
received at the Y. NJ. c. A. and will
be kept there until Saturday night
Richmond bowlers will have a chance
to roll three games with this ball
which is being sent from one city to
another. and the one rolling the high
est score will have his name and score
sent to headquarters. At the end of a
certain time. the man rolling the high
est score with the ball will be present
ed with a handsome silver cup. The
" management has invited all bowl
ers of Richmond to come and use the
ball.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-26
BRITISH TROOPS
OUTRIGHT ENEMY

LONDON, Nov. 26-The German
soldiers We're Outfought in every point
by the British at Ypres, says Central
News correspondent telegraphing from
a point in northern France. The tele-
gram says:
II am reliably informed that the
British troops at Ypres numbering be.
tween 1000 and 5000 men held a front
ofabout eight miles in front of Ypres.
This fact must upset the Kaiser's
equanimity when it is considered that
in attacking only one British soldier
was killed, while the Germans suffered
a repulse with several killed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-26
PURDUE MUSICIANS
GIVE OUT PROGRAM
FOR GLEE CONCERT
College Club to Appear in
City With Thirty-Five
Singers Under Direction
of III. L. Clover.

The program for the concert which
the Purdue Glee club will give here
Friday night has been announced.
The club comes from Portland where
1t appears on Thursday night. The
thirty-five college musicians are under
the leadership of L. H. Glover of the
Lafayette Conservatory of Music.
The program follows:
Part l.
Glee Club-Invitation ...... Hoffman
Violin (a) Minuett. ........B Beethoven
3 ca Spanish Dance. .Redfeld
William S. Horn.
Glee Club-(a) A Sweet Bonnie Las
Sic gilbert
(b) A Song of Araby. >. Protheroe
Baritone Solo (a) Happy Days Gone
b. Twilight is Falling. -. .Streleski
s. Gale Breene.
Violin obligato, William c. Horn
;, Glee Club (a) All Though the Night
| Observation-Disclosures. Old Welsh
90 The Redman's Death Chant.
| Part 2.
| Glee Club-(a) Summer Night. Buck
| (b) Winter Song .......... Billiard
Sketch-The jolly Bachelors. .....
Glee Club (a) A Dance of the Gnomes
| .................. Mcdowell
CD The Spartan Heroes .Protheroe
Try Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, sure
| to please you, all grocers 26-7
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-26
DRIVERS TUNE CARS
FOR CORONA GRIND
TBY LEASED WJRE.1

CORONA, Cal, Nov 26.-With the
weather and track conditions perfect,
and with their giant motors tuned to
the highest pitch of speed, nineteen of
the worlds fastest and most famous
racing drivers impatiently awaited the
word from Starter Fred J. Wagner
that at 1890 o'clock today would send
them on their way on the sol mile
journey, or 100 times around the 2.76
miles course, for prizes approximating
$4,000. Drivers and officials alike
predicted that by 2:30 o'clock in the
afternoon the name of a new road
champion would be written in auto
mobile history.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-26
AUSTRIA CAPTURES
$4,000 PRISONERS
SAYS WAR OFFICE
[BY LEASED WIRE.l

VIENNA, via Berlin and Amster-
dam, Nov. 26.-Twenty-nine thousand
prisoners have been taken by the Aus
TRANS in their present operations
against the Russians in 'Galicia and
Poland, it was officially announced to-
day by the Austrian war office.
The announcement follows:
THE rounding up of the Russians
continues. Twenty-Five thousand
prisoners have been taken up to date
in the present operations as we'll as
forty-nine machine guns and large
quantities of ammunition, and provis-
ions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-26
BY FREDERICK WERNER
Staff Correspondent Of international
News Service.

BERLIN, (by wireless) Nov. 90
While the eventual victory of the
Austro-German allies in the eastern
theatre of war is confidently expected
as ever, official reports from the Ger
man and Austrian headquarters make
it appear this afternoon that the decis-
len will not come as soon as had been
expected.
The tremendous extent of the bat
ties raging in the east appears from
the fact that the approximate positions
Of the northern and southern armies
show the conflicts are along a front
extending over 400 miles.
Outside of the German and Austrian
reports no important news has been
received.
light snow fell here early today
and the temperature dropped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-26
AUSTRIAN V|OL|N|ST
WOUNDED IN FIGHT
COMES TO AMER|C!'
TBY LEASED WlRE.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-FritZ kreis
Ter, the famous Austrian violinist, whc
was lieutenant in the third Gratz
Yoeman regiment of the Austrian
army, and was wounded in the fight
ing around Lemberg early in Septem
Der, arrived here this week on the
liner Rotterdam and gave his own &C
count of what had happened
For three days we had been fight
ing in the trenches" said Kreisler
Our troops were worn out, cold
and hungry. In the dead of night the
CossackS made a surprise attack upon
us. j was asleep in the bottom of a
trench at the time and the hoofs OF
one of the horses struck me, stunning
me. A second Cossack, seeing that |
was an officer, charged a me with his
lance. | managed to draw my pistol
and fired. l guess that Cossack will
not take part in any more attacks. My
wounds were painful, but not danger
Gus. | knew my wife was working as
a Red Cross nurse in some hospital,
and | started out to find her. | wan
dered from hospital to hospital until
I finally located her near Vienna.
There remained until l regained my
health
Russians Clean Fighters.
Mrs. Kreisler, who accompanied her
husband, declares that Russians are
humane fighters and that their bullets
make clean wounds. There have never
been any allegations that the Rus
SLAMS used soft-nosed cartridges.
Henry Van Dyck, United States min
lister to Holland. who is returning on
a furlOugh because Of trOuhle with his
eyes, has written out brief state
ment in which he says:
when the madness that began this
war has spent itself, l hope America
will have good part to play in the
restoration of lasting peace, where
in all the peoples of the world, great
and small, shall rejoice together Then
the nightmare of blood will be over
and the palace of peace will have it's
opportunity"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-26
City Statistics
MARRIAGE Licenses.


William F.. ROst. 49, farmer. Center
Vile and Mary A. Rost, 81, Abingdon
Wayne Allen, 10, farmer, Millville,
and Leona Cordell. IS. Hagerstown.
James A. Herman, 40. moulder. city,
and Katherine Louise Drifmeyer, 80,
city.
Deaths and Funerals.
KITSON-Frank Kitson, IS, died
yesterday at his home, 211 South
Eighth street. He is survived by his
wife, two daughters and one son. He
was member of the Whitewater
lodge /. o. o. F., the X. Of p. and ID. of
r., and the lodges will conduct funeral
services at the home tonight. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at the home. Friends
may call at any time. The burial will
be at Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-26

"Ouly British BARRIERS employed
here" is a notice to be seen outside
many hair-dressers' shops in London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-26
NATION GIVES THANKS
TBY LEASED wIRE.1

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 90
The wheels of the government ma
chinery were silent today while Uncle
Sans officials and employees Toasted
on turkey and gave thanks.
President Wilson and three of his
cabinet members were away from
Washington. The remaining members
partook of the holiday bird at their
home in the national capital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-26
Deaths and Funerals,

Twenty-nine states ar now produc
ing coal on commercial scale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-26

A new tack hammer for home use
has u coDtainer for tacks on its handle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-26

Buenos Aires province. Argentina,
has 3,O9S,25O acres sown to wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-26
SUITS that no man can
Hats and Flu rnishirss

A Hat of the newest style is as import
ant as suit of the latest style-come to
us and select from stock that is up to
the minute Other Fall wearables as
gloves, Shirts neckwear, hosiery, Etc. are
here in unusual large assortment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09
FARMERS EXPECT
BOOST IN PRICE
Refuse to Sell Their Wheat as
They Figure Big European
Demand Will Advance Quo
tations-Weather is Ideal.
BY JOSEPH f. PRTTCHARD.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Farmers OF the
winter wheat belt are refusing TO let
go OF their surplus wheat around the
present price level. The larger han
dlers of the cash wheat, not only at
Chicago, but in the southwestern mar
kets claim they are unable to fill the
orders held by them. owing 10 the
tight grip in which the new crop of
wheat is being held by producers. This
is the case not only in the winter
wheat country, but the small sur
plus in the northwest is being held
for higher prices. When the fact is
considered that theis country has a
crop promise OF s3O.00O,O0O bushels
Of wheat and OF this amount 655, 00O.-
600 are credited ~ the government TO
the winter wheat states, il would seem
that there would be more wheat than
could possibly be taken care of.
IL must not be forgotten that for
eigners are in need of the surplus
wheat in this country and that they
have bought a great deal more wheat
on this crop than was ever purchased
in former years during the same pc
riod. There are some in the trade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09
RAILROAD STOCKS
TAKE BIG SLUMP
Missouri Pacific is Forced
Down More Than Twelve
Points While New Haven is
HeaVy-U. p, is Strong.

NEW YORK. July s.-Irregularity
marked the trading in Wednesday $
stock market
The early tone was firm with the
strength in Union Pacific and quick
advance in American Shelters and
Westinghouse on unexplained weak
ness in Missouri Pacific securities
brought a 10-point drop in the con-
vertfble bonds while the four per
cents fell five points TO a. A crowd
quickly gathered AT the Missouri "a
cific post and traders helped 10 de-
press stock TO Il SIS. other GOuiu
issues were heavy, Denver common
dropping 10 and the preferred 10
the new low price OF IA 3-S.
While a receiver for the missouri
Pacific system is not Immediately eX-
pected a drastic reorganization VIII
alone supply the necessary funds 10
hold the property together.
Chesapeake and Ohio fell 10 about
so. the continuation Of the present
dividend rate does not appear to be
justified By earnings.
New Haven was heavy on the de-
CisiOn Of the government TO bring a
suit 10 dissolve the merger with the
Boston and Maine. Missouri, KAN
sas and Texas issues are without sup
port, the preferred losing three
points.
The general list showed a tendency
20 disregard the weakness in these
special issues Southern Pacific clos
ed with a gain and steel was strong.
The Copper Producers association
repOrteo an increase in the stock or
metal on hand at the end or June OF
21.70O,0O pounds. Copper STOCKS
were not affected.
A quarter statement of the Lack
awanna Steel company disclosing a
deficit for the period OF $33S,OOO was
somewhat offset by the weekly review
of the iron trade predicting a turn
for the better in the steel business.
The movement Of wheat was re-
Elected by the decrease in idle cars
OF 1900 in side tracked equipment
during the second week In June.
The government crop report, indl-
eating a yield OF 930.000,000 bushels
and bounteous other crops was with
out market influence.
There was a further hardening in
rates for time money. The banks have
lost to the sub-tTeasury over 10000
600 since Friday last and the move
ment is still under way.
Foreign houses were again sellers
of stock. letting so several thousand
shares OF steel common and Amalga-
mated Copper.
Aside from the weakness in Mis-
souri, Pacific bonds the tone of the
bond market was firm. Southern Pa
cific convertible IS advanced 10
1O2 SIS. Rock Island debenture 0's
were easier. OF the S20,0OO,OO0
Northern Pacific new refunding and
Improvement Il, a large part of 1t
was said had been sold when the mar
ket closed.
Bountiful crops and easy money
prohibit operations on the short side.
A new incentive is wanted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09

today is full Of interest for its many
admirers.
Friday will be Vitagraph day and
the big special feature a Million
Bid which has had so long a run in
the Nitagraph theateT In New York
and at the Lasalle theater, Chicago.
This wonderful picture is presented
by the General Film company in FIVE
parts. The story OF A Million Bid
is as follows After the death OF her
father. who died from worry and the
demands made by his wife'z eXtravs
ganCe. Agnes falls a victim TO her
mothers selfshness. The mother.
looking 10 Agnes TO make a wealthy
marriage, refuses her consent 20 the
engagement OF Agnes and Dr. LOring
Brent. saying that If he goes away for
a year and II they still love each
other she will give her consent Both
Agnes and Brent write to each other.
but neither receive the letters OF the
other. Heartbroken. Agnes goes
abroad with her mother In London
her mother meets Godfrey Marshe,
an Australian millionaire, and forces
Agnes into an engagement with him.
For her mothers sake Agnes agrees
20 mOrry Marshe. Marshe feels keen
ly her indifference after marriage.
The yacht. RhOda, on which they are
taking their honeymoon. is wrecked.
GeOhrey Marshe is struck by a falling
chandelier and falls unconscious.
Agnes struggles desperately TO save
him. Her mother is preoccupied in
saving Agnes Jewels. Agnes is aided
by Hume. Her mother has secured
the jewels, but is drowned. Agnes.
swept overheard and later rescued, is
convinced that her husband has been
drowned. The recollection of II un-
balances her mind, and Harry Fur
Mss. one of the rescued guests. calls
upon DR.. Loring Brent. now noted
brain specialist. Brent calls upon
Agnes just after she had found among
her mothers papers the letters that
she and Loring had written each
other, and that her mother had inter-
cepted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09

who believe 100000 bushels have
already been sold 10 go abroad and
that this amount will be added TO
from day 10 day. The general esti-
mate on the amount Of wheat sold to
go abroad is not placed above So
000.0O0 bushels, but few of the
larger exporters say that the amount
will reach the figures mentioned
first
The wheat market at Chicago closed
with losses OF 3-S61-2c Wednesday
and resting spots were at the lowest
prices reached. The trade was pre-
pared for a bearish government re-
port. but il was a little more bearish
than some of them believed it pos
sibly could be.
The weather in this country is all
that could be desired for the thresh-
ing and movement OF the new wheat
and conditions in the northwest bet
ter than at any time in the past ten
days. There were rains in the semi
arid sections of the Dakotas which
Will help no little.
News from the spring wheat coun-
try was OF about the same kind as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09
TheQters
TUAVJU OPERA CONIPANY.

Widespread interest is manifested
in the forthcoming engagement OF the
Thaviu Band and Grand opera com
pany at SpringhrOOk Park casino on
next Tuesday and Wednesday, July
Il and Is, afternoon and evening OF
each day. This arrangement was
brought about through the offices OF
Milton b. Griffith OF the Conserva-
tory. E. p. DALEY, manager OF Spring
brook park and K. A. Stavrum, act
ing manager of the Thaviu company.
Seven fine solo artists and splen-
did band are 10 discourse some Won
derful programs in these two days,
both popular and operate. This or
ganization has just returned from a
ten weeks engagement at Idora park,
Oakland, Calf, and is en- route to play
its third annual engagement at the
ZOO" In Cincinnati and at the Lex
ington state fair. Tabloid opera will
be a new feature in South Bend. on
the first evening the melodious Italian
opera I'll Trovatore" will be given
in this form and on the second even
ing Carmen" other features and
the detailed program will be announc-
ed later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09
SURPRISE THEATER.

Today's pictures at the Surprise
theater include a two-reel American
drama called Jim. Featuring Ed.
CoNen and Winifred Greenwood, un-
Ger direction OF Thomas Ricketts,. A
poem. Jim. and its writer, a man as
well as a genius. bring together man
and woman who. through misunder-
standing. have become estranged.
The Mutual Weekly will be OF in
terest today. the titles are as follows:
Britain wins international polo
match. old grads have their annual
frolc az Princeton university. John
Gund" ridden by Jockey Andy Neylon
wins Latonia derby. scenes on a Cali
fOrnia ostrich farm, a big fire destroys
1.-THE Little Theater" at Russia. loss
$500. 900; beautiful mounts are eXhib-
tied at Erfurth horse show. smoke
eaters test a new breathing helmet in
Breslau, Germany; Mrs. NJ MCGOWAN,
New Jerseys first and only pOlicewo-
man: United States postoffice depart
ment observes Flag day at Washing
ton. ST. Louis day features largest
banner in world
Tomorrow's pictures Will be OF in
terest. Florence Lawrence and Matt
Moore will be shown in a twO-reel
Victor drama entitled - Singular
Cynic". Is IL possible that the in
dOlent life led by too many OF our
rich young men who have done moth
ing 90 earn the wealth left them by
their parents has made cyniCs out OF
them. and that with the ease with
which desires are satisfied by our
young society women. the irresponsi-
BILE, butterfly existence they are wont
10 lead has made calculating flirts
cut OF them "Our Mutual Girl.
chapter Is. viii also be worth seeing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09
FINGER PRINTS.

The program at the Auditorium
theater today will be "a very pleasing
one and includes the following sub
Jects. Finger Prints" "a convincing
detective story filed with mystery and
sensatiOnalism. or the third and last
adventure Of Richard Neal. private in
NestigatOr, featuring Francis y. Bush
man. given In two reels His SYM
phOny." the heroic and unique means
taken by one woman tO win back her
husbands wandering affections makes
a grand story OF the keenest interest
A Kleine-Cines subject tn two parts.
The Pathe weekly OF current events
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09

that received for several days with
scattered. but unconfirmed reports Of
black rust in that country. There
were many reports Of red rust, but no
damage was claimed by either except
in scattered districts. One or two OF
the best crop experts now In the
spring wheat country say that the
plant is too far advanced 10 be hurt
to any extent by any OF the afore-
mentioned plaques.
Corn closed at advances Of LA
7-Sc. special strength being shown
in the new July which was difficult TO
secure. while the September ruled
relatively firmer than the Deem
Der. There was a much better cash
demand and this helped the situation
more than did the covering of shorts.
Oats showed net gains of 1-SQ S-Sc
for the nearby futures while the more
deferred were 1-Sc lower. Realizing
transactions on the advance was the
feature. Crop reports from Illinois
were less favorable and country Of
ferings were lighter.
Hogs at the yards were higher and
the provision market was stronger.
Patrick Cudahy. the well known Mil
waukee packer. was here Wednesday
and talking quite bullish on the pro-
vision market as a whole. There was
some support in the market from
brokers who generally act for the
packing interest. Close:
WHEAT-July. 70 5-s; Sept. rs "a
a rs: Dec, 81 IL.
CORN-July. 6S rs: old. 81 "a;
Sept, So Is; old, 65 SIS; Dec, 54 rs
ass.
OATS-July 81 Is; Sept. S5 1-2 a
5-S; Dec, 81.
PORK-July, s21.s7 Ia; Sept,
$20.371-2.
LARD-JuIy. SIO.07 1-2; Sept,
5000; Oct, $1,000.
RIBS-July. $11.s7 1-2; Sept,
S11.S2 ID; Oct, S11.40.
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09
AT THE COLONIAL.

The COloniaFs program today offers
sufficient variety to please every pho
toplay enthusiast From the Kalem
studio comes The Squaw's Revenge"
a thrilling. but not sensational cpl
sode of life on the plains before the
advance OF civilization. A novelty
shown at this theater for the first
time will be the Hearst -Selig News
Pictorial, an Illustrated review OF the
weeks most interesting events taker
in all parts =: the world To add tC
the enjoyment of the show two bright
and laughable comedies will be showr
entitled. "Dippy's Dream anC
"Stung"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09
ATTENTION

We wish To announce that we have
added TO our service a chiropody and
electrolysis department Mrs. Smith
OF Pittsburgh, a thoroughly compe-
tent operator, will be in charge The
Comfort Shop. 503 j. NJ. S. Bldg.
Adyt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
What Do YOU Say, Mr.. Citizen,
to the Plan to Reminder
the Streets in Atlanta?
This Vital Matter and You Should Act Please Read This
Editorial and Then Sign the Coupon Below

Sentiment Atlanta favorable REMEMBERING
of the city practically unanimous
Not great while ago. The Georgian carried editorial
plea this sadly needed reform the response the
has been splendid and most gratifying.
All Atlanta seemingly realizes the of this
ul city resting content with its perfectly crazy and
unnegble system of numbering its homes and business houses
Officials of the city who themselves heartily
ing system of numbering hesitate to bring up Council
for reason-the expense of it,
Now the expense of REMEMBERING
than $4,000 That appears to be agreed upon The items
this expense would be twohe of the numbers and
the labor the that each house will
a sensible number.
If the city is position altogether satisfactory
financially to undertake this work. The Georgian believes that
half the of it. least may be lifted from the city by
dvidual citizens
The cost of numbers would be only cents per
house-say, fifteen to twenty cents.
LANTA WHO WOULD NOT MUCH PREFER TO PAY THAT
SMALL AMOUNT FOR A NEW NUMBER NOW RATHER
THAN WAIT ANOTHER YEAR, OR MORE FOR A CHANGE.
There big conventions scheduled for Atlanta this
few weeks the Shriners will be here
meeting of the Imperial Council There will be- perhaps $4,000
visitors in Atlanta during the progress of this convention
Where is the Albanian that would not gladly fifteen
twenty cents from his pocket the
bered by the time the Shrner get nothing other
benefits to come to us because of the REMEMBERING?
The Georgian carrying today and will carry next
few days blank asking the Mayor and Council pro
vide for system of REMEMBERING in Atlanta which sgner
agrees to pay for his individual number.
citizens generally will sign this coupon it to The
Georgian The Georgian will undertake the inte
gently before Council.
WHAT DO YOU SAY MR. CITIZEN?
$4,000 of the necessary cost of REMEMBERING Atlanta can
be easily lifted from the CITY, If that will the
out of the work will you individual than
willing lend helping hand the extent less than quarter
of dollar?
The Georgian believes you will
Look up the coupon in this issue of The Georgian sign
and send it in oday!