davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25
aartcafadrr.

Eusr Ftbts miiiitrfeu BAT gspiB i'm
eauit bsr Sabre cine groBe MtHgs ih6s
ntr, bunter @rrtuIationstarttn ptlams
melt. St % ni6t iammtrIdab,, Dsnn
Dtsis melt 5itmlid Ioftipistigen unb miis
unttr gat5 rsi5eub ausaefabrtsu &drten
ID ungeiehen ibr 9aitin bertrdutrn2
Sure gti9idtm 6dnbe f6nueu babon
tintn ipunOerbibidsu manbIfmnd htrs
Iteleu, inbsm Sbr Sud- 3nei galmbtatt
Fdaet tanfi. barauf gure la6niten aars
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25

eleih sur Wtltitr ftii6 ON Moratu
Gilt Ii, lbailtt aus hit @orgtn.
Bite, Wiittrttin ncfattb,
6utt mid bod uitocr lieb,
gaB mid 8gium 6als nmidTtn,
6ahite mid 70 itbr hsrIaHtn.
SdeHt ben 8ub mir. lab Did bitten,
6abe orum 70 i6tper gelittsn;
DAB bic Gnsltiu uieber tommtH,
Die bic Ruht mir qfnommm.4
ltnb bic Mhltter nimmt ibr Sinh
Nm has 9er5e, peih uno limb,
8riidt ben &ub ibr auf ben Munb,
Mdht bic Gtele ihr gefunb.
Decentralization fliese meg!
Bein 6duS6eu brennt,
8eiu Miitter6tn flennt,
Dein Batter iist auf Der StpeIe;
Jlie9' in Simmsl aus ber Sole!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25

@tmaie buf 10 minuten ansuto6sn.
@riint Semitic itnb fdon mad breibiertel
@tunOm psih, i'm iibrigtn giebt Is enc
3dbele fir bic @prfodstit Der ei~naelnen
5peiIen, bic BEL Ginfalf elmer StS
bon ben gtIhdFten frei berdbforgt pir6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25
Die inbir0trung Orr Aohki(it

Die gparfdmfeit, Bic iest in alien 8ins
gen bag berriAerbe qrtn5ip fein ipd, Taft
einen bisl befannter uHb beniibten 8iihens
gsgenItano an algtmeinem SntereFe ges
ipinnen: Sd meme Bite mod in manden
5aus6dItungen fait gdn3tid unbefdnnte
audtiitel sic fpart, iie ipart, iis ipart!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25

iinhf A5# Na#a aaHNt
tfaiifsf NiaHln III HitslH @o1t
Egfll ilaS Nff18 fgHa taeiiesrG #taUa
aMfan5e NatssH tft tiFt stttf Naita
Namtn Ma lyffN Efis4i N9ll tlri tif
ifal TM WgHHtaH sutt t#misaa im
abalotanHsN5sa Hstw tau mtAlta
%hmttln H5ieib artliiis 8fs9 WoRfAl
Wubta aus Vblatttptl1 .tPtah dai
@yuab iatT III ,lafdH mHp Nmfiil1 at
iammiiim eti1htt#h abgt On Aaltt
lnenblaltit fHta iol9M 9taubss. aldt'
tgnb II ptfttilltt Huf1lW htt WlaaaH
hlfita mffhi. t7 im al4lHp lRhgen
MsatiAtn til dHtm ntihlpN tttu ga0im
tuth %liHinhatiuHd bcait8y GHalm uHo
3sltnaatH m mahtu, Ste M ban
ntaatn einf paNtabf GtlnmHit sur
mirtiamtN @fain1uBa pislsr @%tifgbuugtn
bura attbtfura p~alorIian mb giisa'
fhdftliHgr NtsltbuBatn piihtH Aus'
ianbss anp S%niaHbseHiihgn 9e uF5tH
MufnihdItf tn 1aiiiAldno fpaitn BIZ
ausldnbsstntlhsH niht auf 6eftts an1es
nielsn i,in, %ionbern tn bic BamilieH BET
Bunbesmiiaiitptr ei8affH6rt Werotu. Do
hnr6 ubitIltn ft @slgatnhtil. iih ptts
f6nllM iiher ale Gfaltn at uutertibttn,
bic nds mDotrne Gmiiblanb btfutgen. Su
btH @oritanb pHrogH gepdhlt 8rdiin
RdboIins aonigsmdrd. Berlin gW, Roous
Frabs 8. grlu @tautsislrstdr Or. Soil
inb @rdfin Ghptrin aa6pib. Der Sab
resbtitrag tpurnt ouf 10 Mlart fsitagisst,
leipzig Itudtfn6ts Rpisuprang,n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25

aH ttt 0tMti& NiagiftaA tatit ta
a6n lmmtt ranl baIcuttgt NFppttaetntt
NUltnlibssi ttH Ntatbtn, tHe MN lltnts
fh pldkii8 tft1us. hab btr @ebh tta
ailsn 6trW MiaFtba6 cine aanl ptrs
ipunbtfliht ltuplHiite @taataHa beiaB.
III ioHntg moran dotuiliA Nitmanb
rt1l 0Ianbu notte = er tpnnis Cell
iau}nl @tiltadsm III nun tti su Nau
fen mirtIi6 cine %tfaanlidt GiBnidNit.
limb htsbaib hIhlrE 6frr Wduietdn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25

iammiltat Ylupau6lE Urb NdoHnlg III
Bic dhldmmu tn8ulaem FL. bat idn
@Qbn. hut Gutiii Ularitsth. feline
HiiniN 8tFm iollt. T5t a5tnb hrliti
Qua ithr aHatHshm. uub g puref rdierb
Adial aspitpt 8ut BET allt eert Mduits
BAD mar fttt uu5nfritbtu esan i9m
lpurbt an itrtm @btHo f. pit( Shmstltts
tals uua end seHohttn, oaB I'D 1H pors
nahm. nile pitotr tie itiutr Sptisiammsr
ttnt Ncriltlita iu aebtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25

Sin GROCER Menfd 1T berlenige, BET
fem ainoer1tr8 uiAt u~erIiert.
Mencttts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25

Ten orbutt uno bitftlbtu mit unFdtbarsn
Gtihen btittiat. 3tr Gttl mirb b~ron3irt
uHo NIT elmer 8anTdIsife 9sIfmiidi,
Sbr tutrbtt Sud freten. pit alerlitbIt
itA bitit buuim aarttnidher an Der
Wano earts G6lafitiibaeag ausRe5mn!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25
Und


Sur KanindenpHeoe in oen Commemorate. - Oas SLIDER.
faniuden.- 5eit9enldbe tpnfe fir Den 8iencn5idtet.-
2lus oem 6e7agelhofe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25

Sh0n r0t6Ii6 bic GartofTet fno
unb ntib pie q~ldbaiter,
8erouun iid titblid uHb ge6pinb
uub iiuo Fir Mann unb Weib uao ai
Gin rtdtts MdetnpfIdHer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25

lleppis Itutitubts Rpitnprangsn.
Q~irbsaatbmtu duf atibeuotu maneeu, =
GdB nur III Wonne breneH ben @lidl
@rtits Der 4rmt. Is enpfanee BAG Slid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
FIRE DESTROYS TENT
ON CARNIVAL GROUND

Fire. apparently Of incendiary origin,
destroyed the cook ten of people op-
Grating the merry-go-round at the car.
nival now showing in West Richmond
The blaze started about midnight and
the ten was reduced to ashes before
the fire companies arrived on the
scene. Great excitement reigned
among among the members of the car
nival company, who feared for time
that many of the tents would be de-
stroyed. The firemen prevented the
flames from spreading.
The wife of the owner Of the con.
cession informed Chief Miller that
after she had entered the sleeping tent
she heard some person in the cook
tent apparently opening the faucet OF
a gasoline tanke. A few seconds later
the fire started, she said.
The carnival now showing on thu
Richmond avenue grounds is the la
est and best brought to this city in
years. 1t has Seen enjoying liberal
patronage all week. Approximately
two thousand people were on the show
lot last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
STORES WANT
CITY TO TEST
LIGHT SYSTEM

William Bailey, manager of the
Home Telephone company, appeared
before the board of public works today
and stated that the Union National
bank, the Second National bank, the
Dickinson Trust company and the
Mashmeyer dry good store company
have agreed to install in front of
their buildings, on each corner OF
Eighth and Main streets, an ornamen-
tai street lighting post, fully equipped
and wired for operation, meeting the
entire expense of installation, provid-
ing the city would furnish current for
these lamps without charge.
Mayor Robbins suggested that II
this was done a precedent would be
established which might embarrass
the city, declaring that similar lighting
systems under the same arrangement
might be petitioned for by the peo-
pie in various other sections of the
city. He advised the board carefully
to consider this question before taking
any action, which request the board
complied with.
Could Evade Law.
Under the state law benefited prop
erty owners must pay not only a shore
of the installation cost Of such lighting
systems but also share in the cost of
their operation and naiptenanca. It
has been sugge1ted, however, that the
city could get around the law by ar
ranging to operate ornamental lamps
at Eighth and Main streets for one or
two years for the purpose of expert
menting" with such lighting system.
The form Of an agreement between
the city and the Chautauqua associa-
ton for the use of Glen Miller park
next month, similar in form to agree
ments drafted in tn past, was sub
mitted to the board but not acted upon.
The board thought that one of the pro-
visions of the agreement might con-
flict with the contract held by Charles
Fetzer, concession holder at the park.
This will be ascertained before the
agreement is approved. &
A petition for street lamp on
North Seventeenth street was received
today. but the board was notified that
the city plant has exhausted its supply
Of street lamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
IS DEAD

Henry Peterson, aged 81 years
whose invention Of the band saw years
ago is supposed to have netted him
considerable wealth which he later
lost through poor investments, died
Wednesday night. For the last six
or seven years since he became penni.
less he has been living at the infirm.
ary. --
He was one Of the most widely.
known German residents in Richmond
Mr.. Peterson was a man of peculiari.
ties and was eccentric in both his
mode of living and his personal ap.
pearance. He is survived by one son,
John c. Peterson Of Boston township
and one daughter, Mrs. George
Runge Of California.
Funeral services at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon at St. Paul's Lutheran
church, Rev. Conrad Huber officiating.
Burial Lutheranja cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
Captain Complains of Hard
Hearted Treatment Accord
ed Crew After Vessel is
Sent to Bottom.
ESCAPE IS FUTILE
New Underwater Boat 300
Feet Long Chases Trans
port and Forces Captain to
Give up Ship.

LONDON, July IA description of
the sinking of the Armenian was CIV
en- by survivors at Avonmouth and a
combination of the various reports fol-
lows:
when the submarine was first
sighted on Monday. Captain J. Trickey
hoped to outdistance the underwater
boat and crowded on all possible
steam. The submarine which was
later identified as the U-3S sped along
the surface of the water frantically
signalling to the Armenian to stand
by. Instead of obeying, Captain Trick
ey began maneuvering to get away.
''1n the meantime the submarine
was overhauling the steamer and soon
the Germans opened fire with can
non. They got the exact range with
out difficulty and shells were soon
dropping around the ship.
Gives Up Ship.
"One struck the pilot house and
killed several men. Seeing he could
not escape, Captain Trickey sounded
the whistle twice and the steam was
shut off.
oSohoAe uPOh tAC ouO
speaking in excellent English the cap
tain of the German boat shouted
through a megaphone:
Get your men off at once for we
are going to sink your ship
'The work of lowering boats was be-
gun at once, the wounded being tend
erly lowered. Four of the men on the
Armenian who had been struck by
fragments of shells bled to death
while this work was going forward.
Complains Of Treatment.
Captain Trickey. in describing the
destruction of his ship, said:
"The submarine was one of the new.
est type and she must have been at
least 300 feet long. have never
seen such a powerful underwater boat
as that one. The Germans gave us
hard hearted treatment AS we were
getting into the boats they jeered hor-
ribly.'
The Armenian sailed from the Vir-
ginfan port on June II with a cargo
of 1.422 mules values at $2s4.00O for
the British government They were
to be used in France In the army
transport service
When the small boats put off from
the Armenian they got separated and
some of the survivors were picked up
by the Belgian trawler Professor Stew.
ems and landed at Bristol s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
H0N0RS GIRL SPELLER

EATON. Ohio. July Miss velma
stewart IL. Of Dixon township. has
been rewarded by Congressman Gard
with literary gift for the remarkable
showing she made in the statewide
spelling bee conducted recently in
Columbus. The girl proved the best
spelier In Preble county and was sent
to Columbus by the agricultural board.
In the contest there Miss Stewart miss
ed only one word in the written test
and stood up in the oral test for five
hours. Fearing the strain too great
for the girl. she was withdrawn by her
father and did not enter the final test.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
OFFICIALS AWARD
CONTRACT
FOR (: B ADVERTISING. u y !! J |!
Board of Works Ignores Cir
culation Figures as Basis
for Awarding Contract for
Legal Notices.

Although statements made to The
board of public works today revealed
the fact that The Palladium had {
city circulation of over 4.600 when il
made its last report to the federal gov
eminent April /, this year, and that tn,
Item had a city circulation, according
to the admission of one Of its repre-
sentatives, Of little over 2,400, the
board Of works awarded the municipa
advertising contract for the ensuing
year to the Item. The Palladium quot
ed its minimum rate, based on a cir
culation which takes the paper into
IS per cent Of the homes Of Richmond
amounting to a fraction less than II
cents an inch. The Item made a bio
of II cents an inch for first insertion
and Is cents an inch for each subse
quent insertion.
In awarding the contract last yeal
the board based the rates quoted by
each paper on city circulation and, in
consequence, The Palladium was the
successful bidder. This year the board
decided to completely ignore circula
tion in awarding the contract
Board Gets Statement.
The Palladium submitted the fol
lowing statement:
I'm submitting bid for the publ.
cation OF legal advertisements of the
city Of Richmond for the year ending
July 80, 1916, we beg to call your at.
tention to the fact that the specifica.
tons for bids did not state what stand.
ard would be used in determining the
quality of service to be furnished.
1T is our opinion that all legal ad-
vertisements are for the purpose OF
reaching the greatest number of peo-
pie; especially is it true of notices
pertaining to the general welfare OF
the public A newspaper which has
the facilities and the circulation to
reach IS per cent of the citizens OF
Richmond is surely more valuable than
the newspaper which reaches only one.
half that amount. On the other hand
the newspaper which maintains a stan.
dard which will hold a circulation OF
IS per cent requires larger amount OF
equipment, larger pay roll and in.
creased expense all around, which pro.
hibits that newspaper from submitting
as low a bid as the one with less cir
culation.
Paper Sells Space.
In selling advertising, every news
paper sells not only the space which
that legal advertisement requires but
the privilege of reaching a certain
number of people, otherwise a news
paper with only 100 circulation would
always be in the position of being
able to underbid the one with a circu
lation of 1000 In the distribution OF
bills it always costs more to place
one in every house than 1t does to
place one in only one fourth Of the
territory covered by the city. We feel
that it is only fair and just that the
question of circulation be one of the
standards by which the service render
ed should be measured. The city ad.
ministratio,: has been diligent in the
prosecution of just weights and meas
ures in the selling of all commodities
for which they should receive the
commentator of every citizen, there
Icontinued On Page Eisht.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
ARMENIAN ENGAGED BY BRITISH ADMIRALTY
Whole County Boosts Roads Picnic at Centerville
GRANTS REPRIEvE
TO CHARLES BECKER

ALBANY, N. Y. July Attorney
Manton, counsel for Charles Becker
the police lieutenant convicted of the
murder OF Herman Rosenthal and sen.
fenced to death announced today that
Gov. Whitman had granted Becker a
reprieve until July 26. The announce.
ment was made about an hour after he
had conferred with tn governor Beck.
er had been sentenced to die in the
week OF July IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
PARADE COMMITTEE
WILL MEET FRIDAY

BY order Of the chairman of the pa-
rade committee all persons in wayne
township who intend to participate in
the Old Trails parade next Monday.
are asked to meet at the Commercial
club Friday evening at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
STORES WILL CLOSE

Following a custom in vogue for
many years. practically all OF the
stores, business houses and factories
in Richmond and Wayne county will
close their doors on Monday. July in
the observance of the legal holiday,
which comes on Sunday
Several cigar stores and pharma-
cies will probably remain open on this
day but the majority of the stores will
remain open until Saturday night and
remain closed until Tuesday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
Murray Theatre Company
Assessment Jumps From
S61O Last Year to Valua-
ton of $41,710.
OTHERS INCREASED
Miller-Kemper Company and
and National Automatic
Total Works Assessed
Higher by Review Body.

Probably the greatest corporation
increases we're made yesterday in the
group of twenty assessed by the board
of review.
Miller-Kemper company was more
than doubled, having a new assess
ment of $2o,25O.
Murray Theater company's assess
ment sprang from s61O to $41,710 by
reason of the release of mortgages in
the past year.
National Automatic Tool company's S
assessment was made $21,330 in place
of $500.
The Palladium Printing company's
additional property caused its assess
ment to be increased from 1000 to
$31,250.
Two Companies Slump.
Mather Brothers Coal company
showed loss of $4,000 in the new as
sessment and Miller Brothers Hard
ware company, one of the biggest cor
porations of its kind in the county, de-
creased 100000. Its 1915 assessment
is $125,0OO.
The list of corporatio assessments
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
CENTER TOWNSHIP
AUTO OWNERS MEET

Every man in Center town
ship owning an automobile intending
to participate in the parade Monday
is requested to meet at the Commercial
club at Centerville Friday evening at
8 o'clock to complete arrangements for
the parade. R. J. Dierdorff, chairman
of the parade committee, has issued
this call
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
Ambassador Page Gables Admiralty Says Torpedoed Vessel
Under Charter to Garry Mules for Army
Purposes from America. .
WILSON WAITS FOR DETAILED Information
State Department Begins Probe of Leylnd Line Officials
That Steamer Was Not Under Charter to
British Government.


able to base a protest Germany
mil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
Automobile Parade Through County Brings Hundreds Of
Machines to Participate in Big Get-together
Booster Meeting in Clay Township.
SPEAKERS PLEAD IN BEHALF OF GOOD ROADS
Centerve Delegation Makes Hit with Spectacular Display
While Teetor and Whitewater Bands Stir Up
Enthusiasm for Coming Meeting
Az n. r, SMITH.

HAGERSTOWN 1.-The
Of
preliminary
the history Of
the
all
Of Hagers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
CHEESE Po,soNs MANY.

I'M nNORWALK, Conn, July 1.-Col. E.
VIZ Mathewson, banker and manufac-
turer, colonel on the staff of Gov. p.
e. Lounsberry is dead: two other per-
sons are in a critical condition and
five more are seriously Ill Of ptomaine
poisoning from eating cheese.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
RATED AS TRANSPORT

RATED AS TRANSPORT
WASHINGTON. July THE British
admiralty has informed Ambassador
Page in London that the steamship Ar
menian was engaged in admiralty
business and that she carried no pas
sengers. Cabling to the state depart
ment today the ambassador suggested
that the Americans who were lost
with the Armenian appeared therefore
to have been members of her crew.
This statement, II it be confirmed
oy later Developments. may remove
the claim of the American government
which otherwise might be brought
against Germany. The statement by
the British admiralty to Ambassador
Page is in apparent contradiction to
the statement issued by the Leyland
line officials In New York to the ef-
feet that the Armenian was not under
Charter to the British government,
but merely was an unarmed mer-
chantman carrying mules to Europe.
The British government by its ad-
mission that the Armenian was on ad-
miralty business virtually places the
vessel In the legal status of a. trans
port and the Americans In her crew
are placed in the legal status of bel.
ligerents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
Weather Forecast

For Internationally fair tonight
and Friday. Preceded by thunder
showers In south portion this n.
ternoon. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
WILSON Is SILENT

CONCORN. N. H., July 1.-The at
tltude of President Wilson regarding
the destruction of the liner Armenian
by German submarine will probably
be defined in the next few hours. So
1ar complete silence has been main
talned. 1t was stated at noon that the
PRESIDENT had not seen any official
dispatches relating to the sinking of
the Armenian and the killing Of Amer.
lean citizens on the ship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
Temperature.

For Richmond-Contiunu unset
tied tonight and Friday. Occasional
thundershOwers.
GENERAL CONDFfIONS-Barome-
trio pressure continues low east OF the
Rocky Mountains Showers and heavy
thunderstorms TONIGHT.
W.. e. MOORE. Weather Torecaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
BRITISH LOSE 1886,

LONDON, July ,1.-British losses at
the Dardanelles up to May 81 among
the land and sea forces number 1886.
Premier Asquith made this announce
ment in the house of commons this
afternoon. AS the fighting on the
Gallipoi peninsula was the fiercest
during June the losses to date are
believed to have greatly increased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
GERMANS DEFEATED.

PARIS, July defeat Of forty
thousand German troops who attack
ed the French trenches in the Argonne
region is announced today by the war
office. The Teutonic forces in this
region are under command of the Ger
man crown prince. The announce
ment in the statement indicates that
the prince has resumed his efforts
to cut his way through the French
lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
AuSTRIANS MOVE
ON IvANC0R0D.

VIENNA, July 1.-Austro-German
forces are now pressing towards the
great Russian fortress of Ivangorad on
the Vistula river from two directions,
the west and the south. The German
forces that for many months have held
positions of the pilica river are now
pressing eastward in pursuit of the
Russians who had to withdraw from
the Kilece rivers in northern Galicia
while large bodies of troops from Gen.
Won Mackensen's army are advancing
northward to strike Ivangorad in the
rear It is at this fortress which
forms the main protection for Warsaw
from the south that the next great
blow of the Teutonic allies will be
struck, Austrian officials believe.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-05
HUNNICUTT GOES TO PEN.
Old Offender Goes to Pen for Inde-
terminate Period.

The first criminal case heard by
Circuit Judge Belt at the fall term of
court on Monday morning was that
of Harry Hunnicutt of Independence,
who was sentenced to serve an indie
terminate period of from one to ten
years in the state penitentiary. Hun
nicUtt was arrested on July 6 for
stealing and butchering a young steer
on the ranch of George Mclaughlin,
between Independence and Buena Wis
ia. Hunnicutt is an old offender, and
just before his last arrest was tried
and acquitted on a charge of larceny.
Other members of his family are of
the same trend of character and are
constantly in trouble of one kind or
another. The father is the only one
of the family immune from criminal
Harry Hunnicutt pleaded
guilty before Judge Belt and the in
sentence will be his pun
He is partly blamed for the
escape from the county pail of two
other prisoners on Sunday night. Had
it not been for the deliberate lies he
told, the sheriff would have learned of
the freedom of his charges in time
to have made an effective search for
thpn