davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
FORM POLISH PLANT

Walter c. Murray, a local news
agent. W. D. Richardson, a paint ex-
pert and E. Harlan, an insurance
agent. all Of this city. H. B. Ross
and W. H. Blose have filed with
the secretary of state at Indianapolis
articles of incorporation for the Auto
Shine company. The capital stock is
$4,000. Officers have not yet been
elected nor have plans been perfected
for the manufacture of the product,
which is preparation used for polish
ing automobiles. The polish was orig
mated Thy Mr. Richardson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
FRENCH driven OUT

PARIS, July 15.-Today's official re-
port from the French war office ad-
mits that the Germans have succeeded
in making a new gain in the Argonne
but also Announces the capture by
French troops Of line of trenches in
the district north of Arras. The little
forest of Beaurein in the Argonne has
been the scene of desperate fighting
for twenty-four hours. 1t was captured
from the Germans by the French
troops Wednesday, but last night the
Germans regained their lost ground
by a fierce counter attack
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
LANSING WILL CONFER
WITH BERNSTQRFF upon
TROUBLE WITH KAISER

tude because it is recognized that the
president finally will dictate ITS pol
ICY and that members of the cabinet
win be behind him in almost any at
tita1de.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
h West Flanders and Ar
rome Districts, Kaiser's
Troops Deliver Heavy At
tads on French Line.
ARRs IS IN FLAMES
New Gun Hurls Projectiie
20 TILES on Furness on
Non Sea Causing Heavy
DANCE.
HERBERT TEMPLE,
Europe Manager Of international
News Service

az News Service. +
LONON, July ia gigantic Of
fensivhovement, all along the line
in theestern theatre Of war has been
commced by the Germans. In West
Flands and the ArgOnne district OF
Franz the attacks OF the Germans
have3een particularly violent.
Frch and German official reports
as I the operations. in the Argonne
arebnflicting, the Germans claiming
imftant gains over a front nearly
tw1miles long, while the French as
SCI that the ground they lost to the
Oman crown princes army has been
rhptured in counter-attacks.
Il is reported from northern France
1T German offensive has developed
a big scale in the vicinity of Ypres
ID it is possible that the Teutonic
fces are rallying for another drive
wards Calais.
lombard Cities.
The attacks were repulsed by the
rench and British and the Germans
bllowed up the infantry fighting with
| terrific bombardment with guns OF
liz calibre. In addition to cannonad.
Ing the British and French trenches,
cities behind the allies lines were
bombarded.
Using a gun that has a range Of
twenty miles and hurls a projectile
Weighing ton, the Germans lombard
d Furness on the North sea, causing
|eavy damage. COST, Dunkerke and
tieuport have also been shelled. Half
I Aras is in ruins from shell fire and
conflagration set by incendiary pro-
kctiles, is raging. The most OF La
hssee has been destroyed. Fire
hich followed the German lombard
ent had burned part OF scissors
helms has again been sheled with
k inch and ten inch projectiles.
Deliver Heavy Attacks.
In the section of Arras, particularly
pund Souchez, the Germans have
EN- delivering strong attacks with
ssh forces, following a continuous
ties of French attacks that lasted
he weeks.
Between La Bassee and Arras many
es OF trenches were destroyed by
cyclone fire of the French bonn
rdment but the front remained un
oxen for the Germans were always
be to fall back to other defensive
iGks that had been prepared in ad
ace.
,ol.. Maude, military expert of the
itndard, in an article today declares
teman's aggregate war strength has
b. been reduced to 100000 men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
500 RELIEF TROOPS
PERISH IN FLOODS

PEKIN, July 15-More than SOC
Chinese soldiers sent into Kwangsi
and Kwangtung provinces of South
eastern China for rescue work. have
been drowned in the floods there. The
situation is becoming worse daily and
official reports from the devastated
districts state that 100000 are on the
verge of starvation.
Europeans at Canton are running
short of provisions. The port of WI
Chow with 10000 inhabitants, has been
isolated and hundreds are without
food
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
HONOR BISHOP QU|eIEY

ohiCAGov July 15.-Fifty thousand
persons Tor med the pilgrimage that
moved to Holy Name cathedral today
TO pay final honor to the late Arch.
bishop James Edward Quigley. Protes.
tants and Catholics journeyed to the
big church for the last service for the
the dead prelate.
Only comparative few of the MANY
thousands could obtain entrance TO the
cathedral. Those not fortunate enough
to have secured tickets emitting them
to seats. waited outside for the con.
clusion Of the final service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
City Statistics
pEArHs AND FUNERALS.

MILLER-Mrs. Hattie Miller, 66,
died at her home, $50 South Fiftee nth
street She is survived by four, :step
children. Friends may call at any
ii emebtween and 3 o'clock. this
evening. Short services will be, con-
Quoted at the house at $50 O'Clock
this evening by the Rev. U. IS. A.
Bridge, pastor of the Grace Methodist
church.. of which congregation Mrs.
Miller was a member. lntermentswill
be at Spencer. Ohio. Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
ITALIANS DRIVE
TOWARD TRIESTE
King lin Motor Car Encour-
ages Men Along Line of
Battle.
(BT BRIxTON D. ALLIRE.)
International News Service Sta,

.c Correspondent.
ROME, July 5.-With 500, 900 Aus
trians and Italian troops engaged in
the first great battle of the war, the
troops of King Victor Emmanuel are
making slow but methodical progress
toward Geol1zia, their main objective
and the~key to Trieste.
Both sides. are suffering immense
casualties in the battle, which is now
in its fourth, day. The Italians are de-
'lvering terrific attacks against firm
resistance. encouraged by the pres
ence OF the king, who travels back and
forth on the battle front in his auto
mobile.
The war office states that the situa
tion is unchanged, refusing to give
out any details until the strategeticaI
aim of the conflict has been attained
Large Bavarian forces are reported tc
have joined the Austrians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
PRESIDENT TO return

WASHINGTON, July 15l-Preside.nt
Wilson will returne to Washington
from his summer home at. Cornish, N
H., in time for cabinet meeting on
Tuesday it was announced today
1t is understood that the cabinet
meeting will be devoted to discussion
of preliminary memoranda on the new
note to Germany drafted by President
Wilson and Secretary of State, Lansing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-15
vIScoUNT UFFiNGTON.

Viscount Ellington, 1S-year-old son
OF the Earl of Craven and a grandson
of the late Bradley Martin, was a
passenger on the s. S. St. Paul, ar
Irving from Liverpool. He was met
at the pier by his uncle, Bradley Mar
tin, and is now on his way to Bermuda
to join the Territorial troops.
His father is Lord Lieutenant OF
Warwickshire and enlists the terri
torials of his county. His home is
Coombe Abbey, Coventry.
When. asked if he would like to
wed an tAmerican heiress, the young
man replied that he would not be
aTerse totsuch a romantic| adventure.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17
Commercial Club Revived.

Last Friday evening the mem
bers Of the old commercial club,
Which has been dormant for
nearly year, held and enthusi-
astlc meeting in the Elk's Hall,
and resolved unanimously to get
active in the cause of Win
slow and her up-building. In
the brief discussions that oc-
cupied a portion of the evening
1t was apparent there were
abundant opportunities for live
commercial club, and the business
men present were enthusiastic to
get busy on some of the needs of
Wlnslow, and keep things NOV
ing until results were obtained.
The regular election of officers
for the ensuing year was held,
and the following selections
made: F. M. Dunham, president;
}. II. Chapman, secretary; Ted
Nelthamer, vice president; R. G.
Kaufman, treasurer; executive
committee, L. w. Quinlan, Chas.
Cohn and ]. H. Shindle. The
executive committee was en-
powered to secure quarters for
the club, where members could
meet together, and regular
monthly meeting be held.
Another meeting of the club
will be held this (Friday) even
ing, at which time the new
president will probably have his
list of active committees ready
to submit to the club, and things
will be stirring from the first
jump. An enthusiastic, working
bunch of business men can work
wonders for Winslow, and now
the start has been made let every
body keep the ball rolling until
Winslow takes its proper place
as the real live metropolis of
Northern Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17
We Need and Must Have Gymnasium
Auditorium in Wmslow.

The strongest argument that be made for any worthy
project that will benefit the greatest number Nearly
fourth Of the citizens Wnslow boys and girls school age
All parents will admit without argument that good physique
the best that girl have with which the
problems of life We ask observe the boys and girls around
and all OF them evidence Of stunes strength
they? by great Many access
supervised play and scientific training the organs that
development the worst The only solution for Wnsow school
gymnasium Our corporation provides well it's employees
provides with $4,000 building for recreation
Should not the growing boys and girls have equal advantages?
you anything that the 400 boys of Wnsow would
enjoy than the gymnasium and the swimming pool the
accompanying showers We opne Or the girls with their
definite execes and folk dancing with the pretty that
naturally accompany such training?
The patrons eff the Wnsow schools the parents Wnsow
children have understood well the necessity Of such building
build The many meetings Parent
have talked of little times demands
of large percentage of the people have csazed and up
you Citizen and Mrs Citizen whether your children will
have good educational advantages the children Gallup
Hobroo Flagstaff Williams Prescott and dozens of other places
in this section of the country.
1t could only expected that the children of this community
would express themselves they have we'll Most of them
much and they have the superior advantages
other towns wealthy upodate than Wnslow 1t is
thing for town 1900 people have both
gymnasium and an auditorium In connection with their schools
For instance Williams voted practically $4,000 install their
advantages the 200 children Of that Williams District is
not half as wealthy as Winslow.
conclusion let that Wnsow bonded than
any of its size in this end Of the United States
500 worth of school bonds out at the time Among
other Of our size and less the school hond issues out at this
time are approximately follows: Williams $40 900 Hobook
$4,000 Prescott $90000 Mesa $2600 Glendale $780, 900
Sliami $4,000 Yuma $125,000
Their school takes larger than still no cry is
heard of gye the children Do you believe that it paws to
give your child than the very best that you procure for
him. Wnsow we'll afford to give their children the
very best and the very best means School Auditorium
SUM connection with other we'll appointed Grammar and
High Schools Build up Attract settlers Get retired cat
emen who are moving educate their children Be progress
sve and Winsow will be first
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17
Our Railroad BOYS.

Conductor G. Zimmerman is
spending the week at his ranch
at Admana.
Conductor c. E. Evans is
spending a few days at his ranch
in the mountains.
Brakeman w. r. Fouts is
spending his vacation at San
Diego and San Francisco.
Samuel Wilcox of Los Angeles
is among those recently employ
ed as brakeman at Winslow.
Conductor E. Brenninstool is
laying off this week from his re-
gular run because of business.
Brakeman E. Ward is laying
off this week because Of injuries
received at Adamana on Sept.
II.
Conductor V. E. Butner is lay
ing off this week because of in
juring his foot by running a nail
into it.
Conductor F. A. Nohl of AL
buquerque is spending his vaca-
ton in San Diego and other
coast cities.
G. H. Reed, division supe4-
intendent of the Fred Harvey,
spent several days in Winslow
on official business.
F. G. Carr and wife left
Wednesday evening for Fort
Madison, Iowa, where Mr.. Carr
has been transferred from
lineman here to a similar position
in that city.
Agent H. j. Fouts and family
returned from the coast Thurs
day evening where they have
been spending the summer, Mr..
Fouts left about ten days ago to
accompany them home.
Mrs. Chas. E. Parks, accom-
panied by her son, will leave
Friday for Chicago, where she
will join her husband and make
her future home. Mr.. Parks
was formerly connected with the
superintendent office in this
city, and was only recently trans
ferred, and appointed assistant
manager Of the Santa Fe maga-
zine. Mr.. Parks is a clever
young man who has a bright fu-
ture,
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17

Chas Calm and E. P. Conwell
made a business trip to the coun-
ty seat. Thursday.
Miss Senna, of Albuquerque,
has accepted a position with the
Babbitt Bros, in the dry goods
department.
Lin Dunklin left Sunday morn
ing for Los Angeles and San
Francisco, where he will spend
his vacation of a month.
E. A. Sawyer returned from
California last Sunday morning,
where he has been visiting with
relatives and friends for several
weeks.
Mrs. E. Wonders, accompanied
by her daughter Miss Ruby. re-
TUNED from a te l-days vacation
spent in Los Angeles and the
different beaches.
Mrs. B. Stiles left Monday
evening for Los Angeles, where
she has been called by the
serious illness of her friend, Mrs.
Russell, whose daughters recent
ly spent several weeks as her
guests.
Our society editor sees some
hopes ahead for her special de-
partment, and to encourage her
In her work the editor must in
slst that more of our young peo-
pie get married. Perhaps some
of the older people can help out.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Lee, uncle
and aunt Mrs. w. E. Beck, spent
Saturday with the later at his
home here. They were on
their way to Santa Paula, Calf,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Beck and family and Mr..
Beck's uncle, 0. H. Meyers. ac-
companied them and will spend
! several months there.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17
Local Happenings.

Spellmire & Lyons shipped 300
thoroughbred bucks to parties at
Albuquerque, Wednesday.
Geo Weinert, manager of the
trading store at AllantoWn, spent
Monday and Tuesday in Winslow
on business.
Sheriff Newman passed through
Winslow Tuesday morning on his
way to the penitentiary in charge
of five Mexican prisoners.
DR.. J. W. Bazelle, of Holbrook
accompanied by his wife and
daughter, passed through Wins
low Tuesday morning on their
way to the expositions and Los
Angeles.
Lost, a pair of nose glasses,
between the depot and Woods
hotel. Glasses in black case
bearing name J. P. Ward,
optician. Finder please return
to Woods hotel.
Denny Hibben, formerly with
Babbitt Bros. of this city, but
now connected with a similar
business in Humbolt, is spending
few days in WinsloW visiting
his family.
H. G. McCalley left Tuesday
morning for Cincinnati, Ohio,
where he will spend his vacation.
He intends visiting all the prin-
cipal cities of the Buckeye state
before returning.
Mrs. j. M. Russell and sister
Mrs. Burke, who have been en-
joying the eXpositions in Cali
fornia for the last month, re-
turned Tuesday evening and
after a few days they will cor
tinue on their way to Mrs.
Burke's home in the east.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17
Additional Locals.

| ~ S9OOO NdUS0.
Mrs. F. c. Tyler left Tuesday
morning for San Diego, where she
will spend the remaining weeks
OF the summer.
Give Neithammer your maea-
zine subscription. Any adver-
used clubbing offer duplicated.
lie wants the home business
Miss Jennie Sunderland Of
oehgman, spent a few days of
last week in Winslow, as tbe
guest of Mrs. B. Saunders and
mother Mrs. Ball. She was on
her way to Chicago, where she
will spend a few weeks with
relatives.
Mr.. 5. c. Kaufman, of Coving-
ton, Indiana, father of R. G.
Kaufman, has been visiting here
! the past week. He is enroute TO
Cne exposltlons, and on his re-
turn ne will be met at the Grand
Canyon by his son, and return
here overland.
The city market has made
several improvements in their
office. The cashiers office which
was originally screened off in the
rear OF the market has been
moved up stairs, to mezzanine
floor. This Improvement gives
the market a metropolitan air as
we'll as increasing the floor
space.
The Holbrook News says Faith
er Marx has been in that citv the
past week experimenting the
building of the new Catholic
church. Holbrook can have the
Father help build the church. but
they have got to hunt up their
own priest when the building is
ready for use, because they can't
have Father Marx. He belongs
to Winslow.
Mrs. V. Van Ripper, accom-
panied by her son, returned to
Bakersfield. Calf Fridav ovan
ing after a months sojourn in
the. east and a fortnight spent in
WinsloW visiting her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Christal. Mrs. Van Ripper was
formerly a Winslow girl and has
a host of friends in this city.
Another little blaze Wednes-
day morning brought out the
usual crowd of spectators and the
fire department. Harry Mullen
sustained the loss at his cleaning
and pressing emporium, and the
cause was pail of gasoline in
the same room with a stove. 1t
was quickly extinguished with
small loss to property, but Harry
was severely burned on one arm
while carrying the blasting buck
ct out of the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Hunt, of
Portland, Oregon, arrived in
WinsloW Thursday afternoon and
will spend a few days with their
daughter, Miss Irene Hunt, who
has been the guest of her aunt
Mrs. F. Fl. Pingrey of this city
for several weeks. Miss Irene
will accompany her parents on
her return trip north, stopping
for the expositions at San Fran
cisco and San Diego. Miss Hunt
made many friends during her
stay in Winslow who will see her
leave our city with regret.
Col. Tom Seegar, of the Elec-
tric theatre, is still reaching out
to give his patrons the best there
is in film productions. His lat
est is 'The Niger, " which he
presents tonight (Friday), with
William Farnum in the title role.
This play strikes at the very root
of the negro question in the
south whisky. The author re-
lentlessly drives home his facts
with a strong virile pen, hand
ling his subject in a mastery
yoooDDon Tho 6l,oo ,,,,oC1,, o+;o-,
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17
Society's S Doings.

has been at complete stand
still, but with two marriages
during the past week. and a
rumored engagement brighten
the prospect of more news on 5he
light side of life for a few weeks
to come.
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock
Miss Clara Irene Allen and John
&. Sholund were married at the
home of the brides parents on
Williamson avenue, the simple
ceremony being performed by
Rev. Mr.. Carter, of the Christian
church. only the immediate fami-
ly Of the bride being present dur
ing the ceremony. They were
attended by Miss Pearl Allen,
and Claude LaPrade. The bride
was attired in her travelling suit,
and Immediately after the we'd
ding breakfast was served, Mr..
and Mrs. Sholund took the early
east bound train for Topeka,
Kansas, where they will spend
their honeymoon with Mr.. Sho-
lund's parents, returning here
Oct. 1st to make their home.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sholund have
made their home in Winslow for
a number of years and have a
host of friends who are anxious
to present their best wishes and
congratulations upon their re-
turn to the city.
The Misses Ross, Hackley and
Whillock were hostesses Satur-
day evening. at a shower of kit
chen ute nsils complimentary to
Miss Helen Markham, at the
home Of Mrs. G. E. Cornelius.
The color scheme thoughout the
delightful little affair was pink
and white. Whist was the game
of the evening, Miss Oakley
taking first prize. This little
gathering was composed almost
entirely of the faculty of the
Wlnsl0W grammar and high
schools for the year 1914-1915,
as Miss Maxham was one of
them. The delicious little lunch
eon served near the conclusion
of the evening was the inspira-
ton for many little stories of the
past, and the best wishes Of all
for the future. Those hidden
were: the Misses, Hackley, Ross,
WhilIock, M. Brown, Mcmillan,
Boles, Briggs, Oakley, ludlow,
J. Macmillan, White, Shannon,
Dagg, Monroe, and the Mes
danes; S. I. Roach, Markham,
Christal, Morrison, M. E. He
bert, E. B. Hebert, Weinert.
Claffey and Cornelius.
Mrs. R. H. Tuttle was hostess,
Monday afternoon at an ex-
quisite little luncheon, at her
home on North Williamson ave-
nue. taking the bridal party as
her Einspiration. Her color
scheme was rose pink, with light
of the same tint throwing a rosy
glow over the beautiful little
table. Mrs. Markham, Mrs. N.
T. Roach, Mrs. G. E. Cornelius,
Mrs. S. J. Roach, Mrs. E. B.
Hebert and Mrs. L. M. Morri-
son were guests.
Mrs. R. S. Tuttle, who leaves
on an extended tour of the east
soon, was again hostess to de-
lightful company Of friends Tues
day afternoon. The time passed
all to quickly with music, con-
versation and fancy work, after
which a delicious three course
luncheon was served. The din
ing room was a perfect bower of
pink and white, beautiful pink
carnations being the3 leading
feature, the artistic decorations
adding materially to the enjoy
ment Of the dainty viands.