davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-20
Navy FIRES
START IRE
OF DANIELS

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-The navy
department today ordered an investi-
cation into the mysterious fire aboard
the battleship Oklahoma in. the Cam
den yards of the New York Shipbuild-
ing company.
Secretary Daniels said he had In
structed Admiral Benson, chief Of
operation, to direct Capt. Kemmerline.
inspector of construction for the Okla
homa for the department, to make q
thorough inquiry into the cause of the
fire. The fire aboard the battleship
Oklahoma was the third to be dis
covered on a United States war YES
sci within little more than a week 1t
is believed all were of incendiary
origin. On July 13, fire was discover
ed aboard the battleship New Jersey
in the Charlestown navy yard at Bos-
ton. On July II, the battleship Ala
bama suffered slight damage from fire
at the League Island navy yard, Phila-
delphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-20
RUSS ASSERTS
LINES INTACT

PETROGRAD. July 20.-Russian
armies are now sustaining on all
fronts the most terrific assaults that
the Austro-German armies have yet
launched. The Teutonic allies have
bent the Russian lines at several
places, but nowhere have they sue
ceeded in piercing the Russian front
the war office asserted today.
The mastery strategy of Grand
Duke Nicholas is again evident. Al
no point is he risking a general bat
tie against the Teutons with theil
superior equipment. but by orderly
Withdrawals at the threatened points
is keeping his lines intact.
The latest reports from the grant
duke admit that the enemy has made
the Baltic provinces. on the Vieprs
river. in the Lublin district and or
the Bug river near the Poland-Galicia
frontier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-20
CARRANzIsTAS TAKE
NACO SONORA CITY

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Naco So
nora was taken at noon yesterday by
a force of 200 Carranzistas, SO Vice
Consul Cochran at Nogales reported to-
day. Cochran stated that the Villistas
comprising the garrison at Naco put
up a defense, but were driven out.
A dispatch from Consul Edwards at
Jaurez, announced that General Villa
is without communication. south of
Zacatecas and that the last reports
which Villa received from his flying
column OF cavalry in the south was
that it had taken Querearo, In the new
war zone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-20
$75o,ooo,ooo
MORE FOR WAR
FROM ENGLAND

LONDON, July 90 Premier
Asquith today asked parliament
to vote $75o,Ooo, 900 for war ex-
penses. In presenting his motion
in the house of commons, the
premier revealed that the daily
expenses in Great Britain are $41-
22o,685. The total vote OF credit
for the financial year to July II is
over $1,5o4, $4,000.
In making his request for addi-
tionaI money, the premier an.
nouneed that the present vote
would last to the end Of August.
Premier Asquith set forth the
expenditures up to July II as fol-
lows:
Army and navy, 241 ,6e3, 900
pounds; loans to dominions and
allies, 43,e15,65s pounds; food sup
plies and other purposes, 15,3o2,-
900 pounds.
"The daily rate Of expenditure
is uncertain" continued the prem
Ter, "but it's tendency is to in
crease about $3,ooo,ooo daily. This
may be increased"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-20
new BATTLE RACES
UPON IS0Nz0 FRONT

VIENNA, July 20.-A fresh battel,
between the Italian invaders and the
Austrians has developed upon the Is
onzo front. particularly in the section
of Gorilla, it is officially announced
by the Austrian war office.
Upon the Doberdo plateau the Ital-
ians reached the advanced trenches of
the Austrians and bloody hand-to-
hand conflice followed.
On the middle of the Isonzo front a
violent artillery duel has developed.
It is admitted that the Austrians
have evacuated some of their positions
near Schluderback, near Monte Piano,
where the Italians advanced in great
force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-20
REMINGTON COMPANY
| GRANTS ST INCREASE
AND ''L0CkS IN" men

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 20.-The
strike of the machinists in the Rem.
ineton arms plant, scheduled to take
place at noon today and postponed un'
til 1 o'clock. failed to materialize at
1880. Vice President Johnson of the
Structural Iron Workers. announced
at that time:
The Remington company has lock
ed our men in the factory. They have
offered them a dollar day increase
and the men are in that much. What
can we do to get them out?''
Orders were issued today to the ma
val militia stationed in Bridgeport to
be ready to report for strike duty at
the Remington Arms U. M. c. strike
zone at fifteen strokes of the fire alarm
system. Fifteen rounds of riot ammu
milton has been issued to each man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-20
Details of Note Kept Secret
But Document Expected to
Be Final Reply of This
Country.
DEMANDS RESULTS
Wilson Will Not Argue Mer-
its of British Blockade
Nor Right of Retaliation
by Submarines.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-President
Wilson and his cabinet met today in
one Of the most important sessions
In recent months to consider the Ger
man crisis. A preliminary draft of
the third note of this government on
the Lusitania tragedy and Germany's
submarine warfare was presented to
the members.
II the cabinet approves the rough
draft of the note as planned at the
conference yesterday between the
president and Secretary Of State Ian.
sing, it will be put into final shape
at once and should be on it's way to
Berlin by Saturday.
In event Of publication of the text,
officials we're requested by President
Wilson not to discuss the note or it's
contents, and the white house dis
couraged forecasts of the tenor of the
reply to Germany's latest evasive an
swer.. 1t being suggested that the
note may be changed before it is
cabled to Berlin.
Note to be Final.
Beyond the fact that the American
reply. OF necessity, will reiterate the
position formerly taken by this gov
ernment and that the note has about
1t an air of finality. SO far as further
parley II concerned through diplcmatic
correspondence. details are lacking re.
garding the nature of the document
adopted by the president and his pre-
mier - STS' -1s
1t is understood that the note will
be brief. The arguments in the reply
which Germany sent in answer to the
last communication from this govern
ment, will not be taken as an exam
pie. The president and his advisers
are understood to desire to discourage
continued wordy exchange of argu-
ments. This government instead wants
a prompt recognition by Germany OF
the principles the United States has
enunciated of the freedom of the seas.
1t has not become evident to the gov
ernment officials how continuance
of the correspondence between the two
nations can be of benefit at the pres
ent time.
Germany's counter proposal have
proved unacceptable to the United
States, and the disposition of the
kaiser's government to argue the merit
and demerit Of the British blockade
and the submarine campaign in retail.
alton Is regarded as entirely apart
from the issue raised with the United
States by the sinking of the Lusitania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-20
GERMAN SUBMARINE
OFF NOVA SCOTIA?

PORTLAND, Me-, July 20.-Reports
that British warships had sighted and
fired upon German submarine off
the coast of Nova Scotia la@t Wednes.
day, reached here by mail today, the
writer stating that the Canadian cen
sor had forbidden the transmission OF
the news by telegraph.
The letter said that the engagement
occurred near Halifax, AZ shots having
been heard after three British war.
ships had been seen dashing along the
coast at full speed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-20
Retreat 10 General.

Retreat 10 General.
All along the line in Poland the
Austro-German armies of Field Mar
shall Won Mackensen, Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg and General Won Bue-
low are forcing back the Russians in
thelr great drive against Warsaw.
An official statement issued by the
German general staff early TODAY re-
ports that the Russians are falling
pack at various points all the way
from the Baltic to the Galician line.
and announce the capture of 45IIo
men.
The towns of Tuckum and SchIock
have been captured by the Teutonic
allies. The troops of General Won
bueiow's army have occupied Windau
Between the PISA and Skwa rivers
the Russians were driven out Of their
iortliied positions by the assaults of
the Germanic forces.
Fall Back on Narew.
Between Ostrolenka and Novo Geor-
gievsk the Russians have fallen hack
upon the Narew river, where another
fight is developing.
In the southeastern theatre the 81.
leslan landwehr troops took the ad-
vanced Russian positions at Cieplice
Dy storm. Only at one point, west of
hrasno. has the Russian army at
tempted any serious resistance.
The text Of the official report fol-
lows:
Eastern Theatre-Our troops have
captured Tuckum and Schlock Win
dau has been occupied by u.s. During
10 cypSt ~ h.
reached Hofzumberg. Between the Pts
sa and Skwa rivers the Russians have
evacuated positions which had been
repeatedly broken through by US and
have fallen back upon the Narew
river. The army of General Gallwitz
has advanced to the south and now is
holding all the Narew river line.
Prisoners Increased.
Between Ostrolenka and Novo
Georgfevsk. where the Russians were
unprotected by their positions and for.
tifications. they have already retired
to the Narew. Our prisoners have
been increased to 101 officers and 28,-
76O men of the rank and file
In Poland. between the Vistula and
the Pilica. the Russians have retired
In an easterly direction.
o0NshSASNCbA hC CucWy
who, on Saturday was defeated in the
region northeast of Sienno by the army
of General Won Woyrsch. attempted to
check our pursuit when previously pre-
pared positions were reached beyond
Ilnanka. The enemy's advanced posi-
tions at Cieplice were taken by storm
by our Silesian landwehr. The same
troops penetrated the main position on
the night of the same day. The e.
emy's line near Bassanow and Bar0r
waw is beginning to falter. and a de-
cision may soon be expected there.
Between the Vistula and the Bug
the battle continued through the whole
of yesterday with undiminished vio-
lence with the forces of General Van
Mackensen participating.
"The Russians have suffered q Sc
rious defeat. The troops under Field
Marshal Won Arr made 1860 prison
ers between July 16 and 18. Twenty
three machine guns were taken. Ac-
cording to written orders found upon
prisoners. the Russians were directed
to maintain their positions to the last
man, and without any consideration
for loss of life at ALL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-20
MAIN FORCES REPORTED EvACUATING
WARSAW AND IvANG0R0D AS ARMIES
OF GERMAN GENERALS CLOSE WISE
Won Hndenbwg Threatens Communications Of Russians
Between Warsaw and Petrosrad, While Won Mack
ensen Is Only 10 Miles from Lubin-
Austrians Cross the Bug
KAISER TAKES 45,1to RUSSIAN PRISONERS

GERMAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS. PosEN va Berlin
Russian communications Warsaw Perogad
only thirty miles Riga while General Mackensen
miles Lubln
Bug
the stream the office announced today The
atementa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-20
ARREST ANARCHIST

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 20.-Ed-
ward Holt, confessed anarchist, was
held here today by the federal au-
thorities, on his admission that he
sent threatening letters to G. White
Mortimer, British vice consul in Los
Angeles The specific charge on which
Holt was arrested was setting fire to
the contents of letter box. He
was caught in the act of dropping a
kerosene soaked torch into mail box.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-20
Yesterday.

For Riehmond-Partly cloudy to-
night and "Wednesday. Condition fav-
orable for local showers.
General Conditions-High barome-
trio pressure north Of the 10th parallel
has temporarily broken the force of.
the hot wave and the weather is clear
ing. Frost in Wyoming yesterday. To-
day there was rain at noon In North
ern Wayne and Randolph counties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-20
Weather Forecast

U. s. Report-Generaliy fair tonight
and Wednesday. Cooler extreme south
portion tonight.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07
SMASHING GLASS 1TCkLES FANS

Woodbury. On. j. Dispatch Philadel-
phia Record.
Every time there is a game of ball
on the West End diamond the clubs
have to put up a fund for smashed
glass. In fact, it is hard to tell which
the spectators enjoy the most, the
game or the glass -sma shing. Adjoin-
ing the diamond are a greenhouse and
a laundry with skyHghts. One is in the
range Of liners to the right field and
the other is in the way of ordinary
fouls to left. 1t has happened that the
spectators of one game have had the
fun Of hearing a dozen panes go to
smash. Some of the batters keep one
eye on the laundry and another on
the greenhouse trying to decide which
to hit.
AS every broken pane in the green
house costs 10 cents and some of the
panes in the laundry considerab BILE
| more, the expense of a game otter
| rises. At the end of the scrimmaee
the management usually passes the
hat with the suggestion. Chip in 70,
| glass. The spectators put up. ane
| with smile
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07

Robert Kerr, of Greenock, ScotIaha
who died recently, was the last III
ably of those who knew the acdHaIh
anceS of Robert Burns He
friends of Burns while working ~
mill, installing machinery. ana
clared these had always stoutit
MED allegations of the poets drum
enneSS.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07

soYJo STU vi slIs gu se uollna oI1a
-osIo ue SuIqonol GlduI!s 6q IL anus 1e
uode ueo uetu quo leql pseonLasuoo os
s! su!eS aqa no NoOI oIJsut1 auI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07
Renresentative Cattle Sales.
Eat Cows and Heifers.

Chicago, July Amy change there
may have been in the trade on butcher
she stock of medium to. good class to-
day favored sellers, but the improve
ment where noted was very slight and
many sellers professed their inability
to see it, most traders characterizing
the market as a decent toned, steady
one with yesterdays general trade for
cows Of value above $3.50 and heifers
from 81 up.
Quality was scarce and 1t was
sought, but there was no breadth to
demand for the medium to good grass
she stock and buyers fought shy of the
low dressing, frequently diseased and
otherwise undesirable dairy stuff and
light f1eshed long haired cows OF and
closely approaching Gamer and cutter
classification. In few cases was It bet
ter than q steady trade with last week
bad close on cows of value below 1915
and on hedfers selling from $3.50 down,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07

that under the peculiar circumstances
existing In this war It u inconsistent
| with the spirit Of neutrality for the
United States to permit the supply OF
arms to our enemies. particularly az
America is practically the only neu-
trail source of such material in the
whole world"
Find Where Holt Lodged.
Following the return Of Chief Pull
man from New York the Washington
police located at 107 .. street. north
east the rooming house In which Holt
stayed while he was preparing the
bomb for the explosion in the capitol.
The house 10 only a block from the
capitol grounds. In the room Holt oc-
cupied the police found bottle WHEN
had contained sulphuric acid, such as
was used by Holt in the construction Of
the Internal machine.
Major Pullman said that Holt had
foreseen that on his way to Glen Cove
he might meet Mr.. Morgan on the way
to the morning train in his automo-
bile. Holt intended to throw dynamite
into the Morgan car II such q meeting
had taken place. Holt said to his
chauffeur:
If you see Mr.. Morgan on the road
just signal to the driver to stop and
you toss my suitcase over into his ma
chine and will get out"
Later, Chief Pullman says, the suit
case was found to contain three sticks
OF 60 per cent dynamite. It probably
would have blown the machine to
pieces,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07
MANY FOURTH VICTIMS.
America Suffers Relapse From Safe
and Sane Fourth Idea

America Suffers Relapse From Safe
and Sane Fourth Idea.
Chicago. July 7.-Reports received
indicate the United States had sui
fered relapse from the sane Fourth
idea Nineteen lives were sacrificed
in the two dayS celebration this year
OF the anniversary Of the nations birth.
Nine hundred three other persons
were injured by various noise making
contrivances.
These figures both show an increase
owe, the totals Of 1914, when there
were twelve persons killed and SIC in
jured
A large increase was shown in the
fire loss also the total for this year
being s23s,325 as compared with $685.
545 last year.
Chicago escaped with only one death
and two persons injured.
Philadelphia was the most reckless
in its celebration, as in that city 23S
were injured by fireworks Monday and
more than fifty on Sunday. Forty Of
the injured were victims of the small
cannons, while the majority were in
jured about the hands by exploding
cannon crackers.
A comparison OF the fatalities
thruout the United States follows:
1915. 10; 1914. ~: 1913, 80: 1912, Al:
1911, 81; 1910, IA: 1909, 215.
The causes of fatalities this year
were distributed as follows: Fireworks
8: cannon, 4: firearms, 4: gunpowder 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE
SHARP WHEAT rally
dttoNER cables ALSO PROVE
INFLUENCE IN BOOSTING
pRlcEa
.PREpicT@ExPANsloN
IN EUROPEAN BUYING
Corn Advances With Wheat and as a
Result % Weather and
euIIish Cables - Increased Selling
Tends to Check Gains-Oats Advance
Owing to Prospects Of Harvest Delay.

Chicago. July 7.-Heavy rains and
higher cables resulted today in swift
advance in the price of wheat. Shorts
were urgent buyers of the July option,
as storms threatened delay in move
ment of the winter crop. Besides Liver
pool advices tended to show an expan-
sion of European buying. After OPEN
ing Il and ! to cents higher the mar
ket here steadied at a moderate reac-
ton from the top point of the bulge.
Later the market displayed much
resistance to selling pressure. The
close was steady at rs to 2ls cents
above last night.
Corn rose with wheat and as result
of unfavoraible weather and bullish
cables. The advance was checked, how
ever, by Increased selling on the part
of commission houses. Opening prices,
which ranged from a 10 1as cents
higher, were followed by slight addi-
tional gains.
Country offerings remained small.
The close was unsettled. Is and y TO
IS above last night.
Oats.
Prospects Of harvest delay had
1uick bullish effect on oats. There
we're reports also of big sales of de-
erred shipments to the seaboard.
Provisions.
Weakness developed in provisions.
The downturn Of values seemed TO be
related to figures which showed that
hog slaughterings of late were remark
ably heavy as compared with EeaT
ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07
Notice Of INSTRUMENTATION.

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has become Incorporated un-
der chapter one under title TX Of tho
code OF Iowa and laws amendatory
thereto and has adopted articles Of In
corporation which provide az follows:
First. The name Of the corporation
10 the Britain Cooperative Packing
Company. and its principal place Of
business is Marshalltown. Marshau
county. Iowa
Second. Tho general nature Of the
business to be transacted Is TO DO .
general pork and beef packing busi-
ness establish and operate retail mar
kets,~the buying, preparing and selling
Of provisions and merchandise at
wholesale and retail, the doing OF q
cold storage business. and generally to
transact all business usually trans
acted by packing companies with pow
er to buy, sell or lease personal prop
erty and real estate that may be re-
outred in connection with such BUSH
ness.
Third. The amount Of capital stock
authorized is four hundred Thousand
(s4OO. 00O) dollars, divided into four
thousand $4,000 shares OF one hundred
(310O. 00) dollars each. No shareholder
at one time. No stock is TO be Issued
until the corporation has received pay
ment in full therefor. Said authorised
ca pital stock may be increased by vote
Of a majority in interest Of all stock
holders by the adoption Of an amend
ment to the articles.
Fourth. This corporation Is to COM
mence business upon receiving cerh-
ficate from the secretary Of state, au-
thorizing 1t SO to do and IL to continue
for twenty years.
Fifth. The affairs Of this corpora
ton are to be conducted by board
consisting Of not less than SIX nor
more than nine directors who sha!i
elect from their own number presi-
dent. f1rst vice president, SECOND vice
president. secretary and treasurer ana
such other Officers including an ex-
ecutiye committee as they may see NJ
or as may be provided for by the by
,aws The offices of secretary and
treasurer may be held by the same d.
rector The first two directors named
in the articles are to hold their onice
until the frst annual meeting Of the
stockholders on the first Tuesday IN
March. 1916. the next two named
therein are to hold office unit the an
nual meeting in 1917 and the remain
i ing of the directors named therein un-
til the annual meeting in 1873, each
director shall hold Office until his sue
cessor IL elected and qualified and shall
be elected for q term Of three years
Every director shall be stakeholder.
Sixth. The highest amount OF In
! debtedness to which said corporation
IL It any time to subject itself - not
to exceed two thirds Of its paid up and
outstanding capital stock.
Seventh. The private property OF the
stockholders is to be exempt from cor.
porate liability except to the extent
and IN. the manner provided by the
laws Of the state Of Iowa and said pro-
vision can not be amended.
! BRITAIN COOPERATIVE PACK.
ING COMPANY.
| BY J. n. Fisher, president.
4 E. L. Hoag, secretary.
George H Beebe, vice president.
r. w. Hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARSHALLTOWN IOWA: JULY Z 1915

altho good to choice fat cows and
heifcrs are strong to 10@15 cents higher
than that low spot.
Supply OF she stock has been liberal
thus far this week and altho gener-
al conditions underlying the trade are
healthy, a continued free movement Of
low grade and medium butcher cattle
would at this juncture be seasonable
and killers will doubtless be in posi-
ton to keep such kinds at wide price
discounts from the well conditioned,
corney beef cows and heifers for some
weeks ahead, as supply Of the latter
VIII be light and they should sell well
IN sympathy with the bounding market
present and prospective for good steers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07

and city to pay back SS.l60 TO the %.
loon men-$7s TO each Of the eighty
six saloons-as refund on the mulct
tax. The saloons paid In their tax for
the quarter ending April !. Tho coun-
Gil closed them up on February Is. The
saloon men then wanted the unused
portion Of their money given back. The
city agreed. Hut the county refused.
The county tried to keep the $3.226 by
contending 1t never agreed to give the
money back and that the city clobed
the saloons without the consent Of the
county.
The Des Moines saloon fight thus
was closed with victory for the sa-
looms. They had been defeated up and
down the line until this last attempt
OF both "wets' and ''drys'' to enjoy.
~He who laughs last, etc."