davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26

Soc Muslin Gowns 3 for $500
Clean, new garments, perfect
ly made, slipover style, lace
edge, with ribbon inserted in =
the neck and arm holes, sizes
Is, Is, H..
SOC Muslin Drawers 3 for $1.o0
800 each. Two patterns en-
broidery, we'll made, open style
only.
SOC Muslin Drawers for $1.o0.
5 patterns embroidery trim
mind, we'll made, good quality
muslin, open or closed style, 29c
or for S1.00.
Envelope Chemise.
$1.25 and $3.50 values, crepe
or soft finished nainsook, beau
tifully trimmed in lace or en-
broidery-$1.oo.
Corset Covers 2 for $500.
Large assortment, lace or en-
broidery trimmed, all sizes.
Hosiery
womenS fiore SILK rose
3 pair $500.
Fibre silk boot, silk Isle top,
Isle heel and toe, black or
white.
Women's Silk Hose 2 pair $1.o0.
Flare top spliced heel, seam
less or pure silk, full fashioned
boot, black, white, navy, pongee,
gold, putty, sand, palm beach,
violet. grey, sued, rose, green,
Alice blue, French blue.
$1.oo ChiIdrens' Play Suits
for $500.
Indian suits and cowboy suits
SOC or for $1.0O.
Corsets $500.
There's model for every fig
ure, American Lady or Thomson
glove fitting corsets.
$500 Corsets $500
La Resista reducing corsets,
medium bust, medium hip, spira-
bone. Sizes %, 25, 26, ~, 80, 80.
19c All Linen Handkerchiefs,
10 for $1.C0
Women's, pure linen, corded
edges, 2-barred, quarter inch
hem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26

Mrs Herbert Lair and children of
Evansville are the guests of Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26

Heights Presbyterian church by the
members of the Dorcas society OF the
church. The public is cordially invit
ed to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26
sUrTEIEGRAM MONDAY.

Mrs. George Gates at their home on
North Eleventh street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26
Odd Val. Laces

We have taken our entire line
of odd val. laces, in both edges
and insertions. These goods
were sold up to 15c yard.
Priced for Wednesday, &c a
yard, 20 yards for S100.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26
Children's Dresses

8 to IA years, goods we sold
at CSC and SIPS. This sale, SOC
each; two for $1.00. All colors,
bingham or percale.
See the silk auto cap, all col
ors. Choice $1OO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26

DOLLAR DAY.
See the rack of street and
porch dresses, worth up to $3.50,
take your choice for $1.00.
See the lot of wool and wash
skirts, assorted colors, all sizes,
worth up to $500. Choice $1.0O.
See the counter of white
waists, assorted styles, long or
short sleeves, all the new mod
els, goods in this assortment
worth up to $3.50. Your choice
100.
See the special house dresses,
Bingham and percale, all colors,
escorted styles, $3.50 value.
Choice $1.O0.
Suit Cases
See the special 24-inch fibre
n imitation of leather, regular
$50 case. Choice $1.O0.
Umbrellas
See the special lot ladies or
;ents, assorted handles, worth
;p to $3.50. Your choice $1.0O
ach
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26
Knit Underwear

Women's Union Suits 8 for $500
Lace or cuff knee. good quail
ity gauze, cut full size, Essex
Mills and Richlieu brands.
Soc Mems Union Suits 8 for S1.OO
Light weight ribbed. short or
long sleeve, ankle length, sizes
"a to A.
Mems Athletic Union Suits
2 for S1.OO.
Sleeveless. loose knee. made
of barred muslin.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

attempts were easily repulsed by our rifle fire and calnonadjng. which in. flicted grave losses on the enemy
 "The Gemans showed a more ob- stnate offensive. which, however, failed in the region of the village of Sou haha, making four separate at tachs, and also near the Moghely farm where they delivered two at tacks
 At daybreak on January II along rarts Of our front our scouts ap- preached very near to the German trenches and successfully attacked them by means of hand ereua les, in flctns severe losses
 According to supplementary infor- nation the Germans suffered consid- erable losses in an attack on the night of January 1o in the neighbor- hood of the village of Samice. aban- do1ing 100 killed on the field
 "On the other fronts there is no essential change
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
NAVAL ACTIVITIES
Wheat lCarnoes Held.

London, Jan 12.-S:45 D. m.-The Norwegian steamers Alfred Nobel and Biorastierne Bjornson, loaded chiefly with lard. bacon and other products of Chicago packing houses, have been held with their cargoes in British ports since the middle of No, vember. The cargoes are consigned Ito order ata Copenhagen.
 It is said by the owners of the yes sels that they sailed from the United States before the British announce ment of October % that all supplies that a belligerent army might utilize must be definitely consigned to some firm or individual
 The Swedish steamer Fridland, which left New York on October 2S. also is still being held The Frld- land also carries hackers products.
 The foreign office was advised that the Frid.and's manifest was fraudu- lent it being alleged that rubber was listed in it as gum. The carsoes of all three ships have been held for a prize court The foreign office saws the delay in tringing the cases to trial was due to the request of the owners for time to complete their evidence. The British government. it was added, offered to sell the car goes at auction but the owners re fused TO permit this. saying the sup, plies Were not desirable for the trade. Therefore they declared the prices received would be below the in- voice.
 IL was stated also that the govern ment offered to release the cargoes if the owners would provide surety bonds equivalent to the total invoice figures in order to secure the gover1- ment should it win a decision in the prize count
 The owners, according 'to the for. eign office. said that tine bacon and other articles in the cargoes are per ishable and take the position that the British government should pay the in- voice price for them as it has done lcr copper since the cargoes were at sea before Great Britain declared foodstuffs consigned ito order'> con trahand
 The packers repres entatives insist that their trade with Denmark has been large at all times. and maintain that the British government is wrong in assuming that foodstuffs destined for neutral European countries are intended for Germany.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
Austrian Official Report.

Vienna. Jan. l2-yia Amsterdam to London. Jan 13-1:35 a m.-The Austrian official communication today .says
 The enemy's attempt to force the Nida river Southern Poland) was re- newed with violent artillery front. Hundreds of dead and wounded were left in front of our positions.
 Simultaneously an artillery battle took blade south of the Vistlla On this occasion one of our batteries sue ceeded in getting the range of a farm and the Russians who had been there for sams days were compelled t1 eyac- uate their positioD-.
 In the Carpathians serious opera tions are impended by the uufavora- bie weather In the upper Ing valley the enemy has retired nearer the Uzsok pass
 The report that Przemysl sent rep resentatives to barley with the enemy January 10 is baseless.'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
Captured Collier in Port.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Jan. 12. - The former British collier Fara. which now flies the German flag, ar, rived here today in command of a lieutenant of the German cruiser Karlsruhe Her crew consisted of II Germans and % Chinamen. The Farr was in distress and put into San Juan for provisions. The customs and inn. migration authorities have cabled Washiagton for instructions
 The Earn sailed from Barry, Wales, last September with a cargo of coal for Nontevide0 She was captured in the Atlantic by the Karlsruhe in Oc- tober and her crew transferred to the steamer Crefeld which took them to the Canary islands.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
WILL INVADE PENNSYLVANIA
Rcamania Satisfied Italy Win Join the Allies Will Settle With BuIga- ria and Start Her Campaign the Middle of February.

London, Jan 13.-2:05 a. m The frimes cores soondent of Sofia says .he believes that whatever now hap, 'Fene Romalia will start d cam pa au in Trau9y yauia. probably abolt the middle Of February The kc mauan minister to Bulgaria. who is now in Buchmest tae correspond cut adds Is expected to return soon to imearia takIue With him pro- po.1s 10 facilitate an understanding between Bulgaria and Roumania
 "lt le beievcJ," the corr spond daut adds "thal restitution Of the towns Of hatcl.l and TeobHtc1 Gin that portion Of rar.hea-teln BulaJ a Nheh was awarded to Roum3aia at the end of the Balkan warl wil be offered Roumania formerly had tated owing 10 her doubts con ccrf'ns Itay's policy. b1t she is now convinced Chat Italy wiII join the au.ts.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
Germans in Huncarv.

Lcndon. Jan. l3-2:55 a. m-The Pcuograd correspondent of the Dailz Mail reports it is the general belle, ia Russia that the projected new in. vasion Of Servia is due 10 the urgent demands Of Hungarian statesmen that something should be done to de fcnd their country. otherwise they threaten that Hungary v.l. look after herself.
 I is stated according to the same dispatch, that an expedition of 4oo. o0o men is being made ready under the nominal command of Archduke Eugene of Austria to which will be attached German general as the real leader The expedition win ia- cude two Bayarian army corps and a corps of Pruss.an reservists and is expected to begin operations ahou, Che middle of Februar"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
Must Have Pilots.

Washington. Jam 12-The state department today received the fol- lowing message from the American consul general in London
 Admiralty announces that pilot age is compulsory for vessels drawing over eight feet and navigation highly dangerous without pilot at Firth of Forth pilot station, Isle of May. Navigation to line westward of Isle Of May is dangerous without pilot
 The same applies to Moray Firth station. Wick and Burghead. Nayiga- ticn is dangerous eouthwestward ct line joining FiadhOrn and Tarhat Ness without pilot All entrances ca scapai Flow are dangerous Examt nation services have been established at the entrances to 1ioya and Hoy sounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
Turks Fiqht Desperately.

London. Jan 13-4 a. m.--A dis patch to the Tim from its Petro- grad correspondent says:
 "The Wceroy in the Caucasus finds his difficulties by no means removed since the crushing deteat of the Turks. The Turks have ass amhlei in large force and il is believed that there are 100000 of them ietween Kars anl Erzerum. At Na aurgan, where they have succeeded Tor five days in holding the Russians back, they still show no signs of giving way The Turkish reslstual'e here is facilitated by proximity Co Erze. rum, whence the Turks are a..e to draw supplies
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
lndenendencc Fot Syria

Rome Jan ]2 The Cairo ccv. re gondent of ,he Giorna'e Italia sa}s teat Great Britain is p'anaing to tlansfprm Syria into an .ndcuendent kingdom with Prince Nohammed Gurd direct descendant or M0- ha0lned Ah who conquered Syria in lStl-52 but was compelled by the EWor au Pcwos to relinquisa his control Of the country in lSlL as sovereign under an Eue'ish protecl5- rate This. the correspondent says. will bring to rea.lzaaion Great Rri,ains hope to build a hallway from the Syrian coast through Jerusalem Basra and Delhi to CaaIcUtta.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

reports of the Russian press concern. ing the alleged great afca. of tap Turkish army A telemam from the Turk 'sh commander c the 0l9 cas.aH army dated January E. states with regard to the military CD eratons of tho las. two weeks:
 On the main front our troops have captured dcminat:ug positions beyond the frontier The operations rea" O't and Atdaban nave been de- layed oy deep SHOWS and severe frosts The Russ ans assertion tha. the commander of a Turkish division has been taken prisoner is met true. hut a Russian detachment attacked a transport of wounded in a Ru siau village, capuTing the sev ely wounded commander of Turkish brlaade and killing others of the wounded %
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
Germans Use lee Breakers

London, Jan 12.-10:35 D. m.-The Germans are utilizing ice breakers on the Mazrian lakes in East Prussia to prevent the lakes from freezing, according to a Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd There is double object in this-to enable the German gun beats to continue their operations and to render it impossible for the Russians engaged in East Prussia tc cross on the ice.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
FOREIGN TRADE BALANCE.
Week Shows a Balance of Trade ot
 S35.O92. .455.

Washington. Jan 12-A favorable trade balance of $35.092453 on for e.en merchandise trausactiors at the thirteen principal customs ports in the United States was annoms | by the department of commerce tonight for the week ended January 9. This was an increase of $1129472o oyer the balance in favor of the Ulitel States for the week ended January 2.
 Secret ary Redfield said he cons.d- cred the showing one of the most re. markable ever made by the United States in a similar period He laid the figures before the cabinet at to- days meeting
 Exports for the week of January 9 amouaetd to $6LS20247, as compared against $4O,S4S.564 for the previous week. Imports totaled $2G727,794 against $23.050S31 The exports for the week inst ended included 35l l6&3 bales ot cotton
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
GOVERNOR POTSPONES
 DOUBLE EXECUTION
ARKANSAS EXECUTIVE HOPES FOR A LAW REQUESTING CAPT.
 TAI PUNISHMENT.

little Rock, Ja1 12.-Because of the possibility taat the legislature now in session may abcl,sh capital runishment, Governor Hays today announced he will grant a respite of 45 days to Clarence Dewein and Jce Strong. sentenced to be e.ectrocutei Thursday 3om are slightly moro than 2l years cld They were cen victed of killing and rol1ing ap agej storekeeper at Benton more than a year ago.
 A bin will be introduced in th0 legislature abolishing capital puni h meut. Governor Hays said that while he knew nothing of the pros rects of the bin passine ne cons.i ced tt would he unjust 10 allow tha youths to be electrocuted before tho matter is decided
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
Denmarks S Drastic Laws.

London Jan. 12.-10 D. m.--A Co peuhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company says the Danish prime minister C. Tn Zahle, has i'm troduced a bill in the second cham Der greatly increasing the penalties for violation of the export bill with respect to contraband.
 It provides for the ccnfscation Of both cargo and ship in which it is transported, prohibits any person found guilty from carrying on trade and in the case of the captain of the vessel suspends his navigation cer tificate
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
Investiaator Captured.

Petroead, via Lon lou JaD F.. 9.55 p. m.-tNoury Bey, chief of the general staff of the Third Ottoman army corps who was sent by the Sultan to the Caucasus to inyostiea' e the cause of the defea, of the Turks by the Russians at Sarkamysh, has heen captmed by Cc-sachs al Karaur gan according to che Tfis core poIdeut of the Bouse Gazette
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
SETTLE FRISCO STRIKE

Springfield, Mo, Jan. 12-An amica- ble agreement tonight brought an end to all differences between the Nation al order of railroad conductors and officials of the St. Louis and San Francisco CFrisco) railroad growing out of the dismissal of thirty-one con duetors on charges of negligence of duties. This statement was made by General Manager Levi. of the Frisco. The nature of the agreementh how ever, was not diyulged.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

A Tiflis dispatch by way of Petro- grad reported on January 9. the ar rival there of IsEaa Pasha. com mander of the Turkish army corps. four division generals and other off cers captured by the Russians al Sarikamysh in the Caucasus. The officers, according to this dispatch, admitted the loss of G.0o0 of the corps
 Previously the official statement issued by the Russian war office an ucmced that the defeat inflicted on the Ottoman army at Sarhamysh was complete and that the Ninth Twkisl corps was annMi'1ted the Turkish losses in killed and wounded being enormous.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
Vlenna,s Condition Serious.

Venice. yia London, Jan. 12.t-Mid. nisht) Private reports from Vienna and statements appearing in the Aus. trIan papers show that conditions m the Austrian capital are daily becom- ing more serious. Smallpox. cholera and typhoid fever are prevalent, 45 cases of smallpox being officially re ported in Vienna during the first nne days of January Many cases of ccutagio9 are also reported from va r0us centcls of lower and upper Austria Bohemia, Moravia, Stlesia and Galicia, and Syria
 Great numbers of fugitives have arrived from Bulyowina. Many oi them are on the verge of starvation Tho price Of staple foods is increas' ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
WAR SUMMARY

Most of the fighting in the western arena has centered in the region of Soisso1R. where the Germans have delivered a violent bombandment and inaugurated a strong attack which, so far as latest adyices indicate has not yet terminated.
 The situatiaOn in Russian Po- land is virtually at a standst.ll, except in the extreme south. where the Russians have been attempting to force a crossing of the Nida river. The fighting in this region apparently has been severe, as the Altstrams report violent artillery fire, the repuse Of the Russian troops and hun dreds of casualties.
 At the same time Austria re- ports some success for her own troops at this point In the Car pathians the indictment weather lhas checked serious operations.
 Berlin reports by wireless that her aviators i'm the recent at tacks in and near Dunkirk com pletely destroyed the military es- tablishments of the allies.
 Turkey denies that the Rus sians recently inflicted a severe defeat oa her forces at Sarika- mysA Turkey claims on the other hand that her troops have captured dominating positions beyond the frontier and explains that the operations near Olti and Ardahan have been impeded by deep snow
 Turkey has ordered the release Of the British vice consul who recently was taken from the Ital- ian consulate at Hodeida, Arabia, by Turkish troops, and in other wise satisfying Italy's demands, will punish the soldiers and sa- lute the Italian flag
 A Zeppelin headquarters is said to have been established at Ghent, Belgium. and it is re- ported that from this point of vantage the recent aerial raids over southern France have been made.
 Geneva, Switzerland, hears that influential Bohemians have asked the Austrian emperor for more energetic measures to protect Bohemia from invasion by the Russians and that they threaten to throw in their lot with Rus sia unlsss their request is granetd.
 A synopsis of an alleged treaty between Germany and Turkey. as deceived in Paris from Dedea- gateh, Bulgaria, purports to pro vide that Germany shall supply Turkey with munitions of war. money and German officers and military specialists.
 In the event of victory Ger many VIII pay turkey one-ilfth or hen war indemnity and il case of defeat wil introduce a clause in the peace treaty guaranteeing the integrity of Ottoman terri tory.
 A newspaper report from Cairo asserts that Great Britain is planning another protectorate over Syria and the building of d railroad from the Syrian coast 10 Carqutta
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
Invasion of Servia.

Amsterdam, via London Jan l3.- t:2o a. m,-iMajor Moraht. military correspondent of the Beriner Tage hatt says:
 "A new offensive against Seryia is announced We must desire it ou political grounds, but it should not be undertaken at tho expense of the forces il Galicia. If progress cannot be made in the Balkans without di mtnishing the main army it would be prudent first of all to await success in Poland.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
Italy After Horses.

East St Louis H., Jan. 12-Italia1 army officers will arrive here next Friday CT Saturday to investigate the local horse market with a view 10 purchasing 10000 horses here. ac- cording to information received to. day.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
German Attacks Renulsed.

Petgograd, Jan. 12 An official statement issued tonight says:
 "On the left bank of the Vistula on the night of January II and all the following day the Germans continued the attempts, which have become GUS tomary of late to attack by small attachments al different points along our front but nevertheless all these
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
No Contraband in Meat.

Washineton Jan i2-Tbe British embassy tonight issued this state ment.
 Tt has been stated that contrabaud articles have been found concealed il consiHemuts sent to Europe by meat packers from Chicago. The British embassy wishes to deny this statements mo information to tfis ef- feet his been reCeiyed.'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
Tlrk Version of pe.eat.

oudon Jan. t2.-10:oS D. m.-Ac- ccr'Hs To a Reuters Amsterdam dis atc1 Coustantiuople adrices dated Ja 10 by way of Berlin, give ''e TuuIsu version of the battle at Sari lamNeh as follows:
 'Nou headquarters rcIudt1te iuc
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

was debate of an hour and a half or special rule providing for considera. t'on of the resolution which was adopted hv a .ains vote of 2o9 to 31.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
All the War NeMs

The Sentinel-Rccord prints all tue war news up to 2:30 eacl morning, two hours later than any other news paper reaching Hot Springs. Mhe you read it in this paper you are reading the latest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
w E ATHE R
 FOR F C A 5 I

Washington, Jan. 12.-F Forecast for day increasing cloudiness.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-09

S. w. Baber has resigned his
position as manager cf the Chey-
enne County Telephone Co., to
take effect Dec. Is. We are sor-
ry to see Sam leave that position.
as hehas been a goo' faithful
servant Of the people, he was al
ways ready ana willing to ac-
commodate them, day or night.
1t will be a hald matter to find a
person who will do what Sam has
done for them. The new man
will come with plenty of exper-
ience. as he has been in that bus
mess for number of years, and
we hope the people here viii ac-
cord him the same courtesy that
they have shown Mr.. Baber.
Sam expects to take a rest and
visit some Of his relatives back
cast.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-09

Read the ad Of D. 3. Hutchin-
son in this issue and if you want
to sell your land let him have an
option on it and he will find a buy
er for it. as his company are re-
ceiving 200 or 300 inquiries day
for Eastern Colorado land.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-09
Subscription One Dollar per Year
ADVERTISING RATES
WARRANT CALL
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado.
November 25, 1915.

rhe following County and School
Warrants are due and payable at the
Office of the County Treasurer, and
will cease to bear interest thirty days
from the above date on County War
rants and twenty days on School War
rants.
j.. j. Quinn, County Treasurer
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. X. Gwathmey
received a telegram Sunday sta
ting that their daughter, Kathar-
inc. was very sick. Mrs. Gwath
mey took the evering train for
Lathrop, Mo-, to be at her bed
side. Word received from Mrs.
Gwathmey states that her daugh
ter is improving which news we
are Pleased to learn.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-09

Mrs. JAS. Rainwater, of First
View, was visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Marshall. Of
Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-09

Read the ad Of Hall Bros. of
Towner, in regard to their Grant
Six" which they are agents for.
They had tn ir car here Saturday
making demonstrations as to
what could be done with that car.
Several of our prominent men
here took ride in it and they
said it sure was a dan ly to ride
in, and easy to manipulate. He
had the machine going around in
a circle in our city for some time
and no one was in the machine
to guide it either. They will be in
Cheyenne Wells every few weeks
and if you want a high quality
machine. you had better see them