davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-02

Prompt Action viii Stop Your Cough.
When you first catch cold (often
indicated by sneeze or cough), break
it up at once. The idea that 1T does
not matter" often leads to serious
complications. The remedy which i'm
mediately and easily penetrates the
lining of the throat is the kind de-
manded. DR.. Kings New Discovery
soothes the irritation, loosens the
phlegm. You feel better at once. 1T
seemed to reach the very spot Of my
cough" is one of the honest testimo-
malls. SOC at your druggist.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-02
SEIDEL, TO DIRECT
MOTOR CAR PLANT

ageer OF the Seidel Buggy company
has taken over the management of the
Pilot Motor Car company Of which he
is an officer He replaces Theodore
H. Hill whose health has caused him
to become inactive in the buiness.
Mr.. Seidel will make his headquar-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-02

Has Used Chamberlain Cough REM
edy for 20 years.
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used in my household for the
last twenty years. l began giving it
to my children when they were small.
AS quick relief for Group, whooping
cough, and ordinary colds, it has no
equal. Being free from opium and
other harmful drugs, never felt afraid
to give it to the children. have rec
commended it to a large number of
friends and neighbors, who have used
it and speak highly of it," writes Mrs.
Mary Minke, Shortsville, N. Y. OBJ
tainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-02

dria is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fellers.
Mrs. o. C. Schaefer, who underwent
an operation at the hospital at Marion
last Friday, is reported to be recov-
ering nicely.
George Troutwine was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswalt at Eldorado Sun
day.
Mrs. Jennie Barnes, who was taken
to the hospital at Dayton for an opera
ton Saturday, was brought home Sun
day, being too weak to stand the shock
Of the operation.
Mrs. Thomas Maloney was Rich
mond shopper Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-02

mornings and at the Pilot factory in
the afternoons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

e Harlow Brokerage Sale
hiCh Was Purchased All
he Dollar

than any previous sale people know
THAT it is a bOnafide sale and that high
than other merchants who handle goods
of the best in Atchson county, Kansas All the
only eight months when he dropped dead from heart
pge secured soc the Dollar 1t consists of Ladies'
IS cent of the entire stock spring goods this
fare will be allowed to of purchasers and special
erS and preachers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
LADIES WAISTS.

We're lost in transit now ar
rived; will offer for clearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
SENATE WAR is
BEGUN ON SHIP
PURCHASE BILL
Democratic Boast to Jam 1t
Through Arouscs Root
and Lodge.
MEASURE DECLARED
INTERNATIONAL Peril

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Notice was
served on the President and Admins
ration leaders in the Senate to-day
hat fight to the finish" is on in that
body over the Administrations ship
purchase bill.
Senator's Lodge, Root and Gallinger
took turns at warning the Administra-
lion Senators that the bill could not be
damned through the Senate"
Senators Root and Lodge were par
ticularly emphatic. Each took occasion
briefly to discuss the measure on its
merits and to condemn It unsparingly.
The Democratic leaders boasted on
the floor tnat they had the votes to pass
The biz and that they would pass it.
There we're indications too that the
Democratic leaders. urged on by the
Administration. already have begun TO
apply pressure to drive this measure,
involving at least an expenditure OF
$50. 900. 900. through in the shortest pos
sibe time.
A motion to call It w to-day was
carried. IS to 20, and this seemed to
support the statement Of Senator stone
that the Democrats had enough votes to
put it through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
INSPECTORS AND
CAPTAINS GUST
VIM. B. ELLISON
Pass Resolutions Strongly
Indorsing Commissioner
Woods Policy.
REPTDIATE CRITICISM
OF POLICE METHODS

The Inspectors and Captains Associa
n. one OF the four associations in the
ice Department, last night passed for
ma resolutions dlsmissing William Il.
Ellison as counse, for their association
and expressing complete confidence in Po-
lice Commissioner Woods.
The resolutions. which were passed at
a closed meeting Of the inspectors and
captains at Terrace Garden. were sent
10 Commissioner Woods at mis- home.
While the association that acted last
night pays only onc-fourth OF the Sl0,-
600 a year salary OF Mr.. Ellison, II - ex-
pected that the other three associations Of
policemen will follow the lead OF their
superiors
Inspector DominiclS Henry. president OF
the Captains Benevolent Association, pre-
sided at The meeting
lie opened the meeting with n speech
expressing his confidence in the present
police administration and regulating the
utterances OF Mr. Ellison az far as they
criticised Commissioner Woods.
81 wan; 20 say. as president OF the
association" he began. that ! have no
knowledge OF nor did I anticipate any
from Mr.. Ellison. / can see no reason
for them"
lie was followed by eight captains, who
in turn voiced their disapproval OF Mr..
Elllson's statements one OF the speak
ers said that Mr. Ellison was actuated
by personal and political motives ard
that the underlying reason was Mr.. Eli
sons pique because he. as a friend OF
Mayor Mitchell and the Mayors uncle
- aHg .ta
sioner instead OF Mr. Woods
\ vote was called for aud IL was sug-
gested that the Importance of the matter
called for individual ballots. An in.
spector said
MIR President. I see no need FOR indi-
vidual balotng. We are as one in the
matter and call for a standing vote"
The vote was taken on the following
resolutions:
Whereas William Il. Ellison has given
expression in the public press TO opinions
and sentiments regarding conditions N
the Police Department and the admins
! tration Of Commissioner Woods which do
not in any respect express the opinions
and sentiments Of the members OF the New
1 York Police Endowment Association and
Whereas the statements of Mr. ELI
son are known to us to be unauthorized
and entirely without foundation. 50 far as
| the present administration is concerned
/ therefore, be IL
Resolved, That the employment OF Will
| lam u Ellison as counsel for this asso.
| citation be discontinued forthwith; and bt
IL further
"ReSolued. that the members OF this
association desire at this time to convey
to the Police Commissioner their sincere
appreciation yf the many things done by
him as Police Commissioner which have
greatly added to the b,tterment and eff.
cheney Of the Police Department and the
welfare Of the public"
/ Commissioner Woods said last night:
II have a partial report of what took
| place az the meeting, but cannot dis
/ cuss g."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
Slides i'm CuIebra
May Close Canal
TO Big BaffIeshipS
Possible That Naval Pageant
VIII BE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wants Bigger Dredges.

WAsHISGToN. Jan. A. Plans for the in
ternational naval pageant through the
Panama Canal next March. already con-
siderahly interfered with by the war in
Europe, may be further curtailed By the
condition Of the waterway itself.
Following the arrival here OF Col
Goethals, Governor Of the Canal Zone.
II developed that there Is prospect that
conditions In the Culebra cut will remain
uncertain for considerable period owing
To serious slides In that part of the canal.
Whether or not II will lie advisable to
attempt to pass a large number OF giant
warshps through the canal as early as
next March will remain doubtful ques-
ton for two months at least.
At present there Is a channel only 100
feet Wide through the part OF the Guile
bra cut where the slides are giving the
most trouble. All the dredges which can
he accommodated In the space about the
slides without blocking navigation are
helts Kept at work night and day but
Is about all they can do to keep even
with the movement of earth.
The most modern dreadu oughts OF the
United States fleet have beams OF 9G and
., feet, siVuy a margin OF only three feet
through the channel This Is regarded
as cuttings things pretty nne and a ma
jor.ty Of the canal officials do not be-
licye It advisable 10 expose vessels repre-
sentiug Sl6.00O,000 each to damage by
sending them through the Culebra cut
under such conditions. Ordinary naviga-
tiou IL but little meuaced In using the
canal Is the larger number OF the mer-
chant vessels passing through are less
than 10000 tons each, while the latest
battleships are from $4,000 70 10000 tons
q sulacrment.
Col Gocthlls hopes to purchase IN the
United states one or two giant dredges-
Larger than ANYTHING now available on the
canal--for use in attacking the slides in
the Culebra cut. owing TO the limited
space about the slides only few dredses
can be- employed ~ one time, hut II Is
believed that II dr"dgcs OF greater capac-
ity can be obtained more rapid heRdwaN
may he made against the slides,
Previous predictions In regard TO eN'
caVatiou IN the Culcbra cut have been SC
upset by the slides that the canal authori-
ties are no; making any prophecies a. 70
when their work will be completed. Nc
other way Is seen OF solving the problem
than hy removing the earth as rapidly as
possible. and that is being done.
officials here are deeply concerned al
the prospect resulting from these taci'
abou, conditions in the Culebra cut. II Il
fully appreciated that the whole country
artiCu,arly the Pacific coast. has beer
counting with certainty upon the passage
OF the United states battleship fleet and
other warships through the canal in Marcf
10 tIs san Francisco exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
Hibben Urges Soldier
Nation, Not Big Army
,rinceton'S Head Wants All Citi-
zcns Able to Defend
Country.

PRiNCEroN. y j., Jan Military
knowledge throughout the nation rather
than concentration Of such knowledge IN
a large standing army Is advocated as a
means OF national defence by President
John Grier Hbben OF Princeton In an
article suggesting military training for
college mon. The article Is In the cur
rent number Of the Princeton Literary
Ma0oshic, published by undergraduates Of
Princeton.
There may seem TO be only two ex-
IRENE policies possible as a nation" says
President Hibben, Zone Of aggressive
militarism and the other a policy of ind't-
ference and inaction which naturally
weakens the power Of defence to such an
extent az to leave us helpless before the
invasion OF a foreign foe. The first Is a
policy OF untold possibilities OF evil ard
disaster: the second a policy of culpable
Observation-Disclosures and blind complacency,
do not believe, however, that we mu2t
needs commit ourselves to one or the
other Of these two extremes"
Dr. Hibben suggests the general cult
walton Of military knowledge by means
Of the college and schalls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
BRYAN HASNAME
Of ATTACHE In
PASSPORTFRAUD
Member Of German Embassy
Mentioned Is in Con-
Spiracy.
EMBARRASSING POINT
IN DIPLOMACY RAISED

wNm>ro~. Jan. i.-The name Of
An ayacnc of the German Embassy
here is involved in reports made to At
,ornov-Gcn.ral Gregory by agents Of
the Department, OF Justice who have
been investigating the alleged plot to
obtain American passports FOR German
resrr,lsts.
Tile Department OF Justice viii take
no ae..n in regard 10 ;nls disclosure
other than To- mmunicate its .nfOrma-
ton TO the State Department. which
has been done. state Department Off
ciaIs. a. result. are confronted with
the unpleasant necessity OF deciding
whether steps shall be taken to bring
sbou, tine withdrawal from Washington
OF the German atiachc in question.
The situation rs regarded officially
as one of considerable diplomatic i'm
por,an.r and very embarrassing for this
government 60 handle.
Il is this phase OF ,he passport sltua-
ton which. lt is believed. has deferred
st If'II. I.I"t N ll'lIl i7NiAAal-r u Tr'AN'
ment setting forth the actual extent OF
the p,o. which had been uncovered and
which ,,I 90 several arrests in New
Yoro wa saturday. Some officials have
desired that this step be taken 20 neu-
uau1, ,AdgE.rtt.ous Of the extent OF
the passport frauds and the consequent
oamu-r jo the prestige of passports in
lhr eyes e neI,.g,rcut nations.
The i.t is that the number OF pass
por.s Obtained through the operation ~
the s.Uem, Uts less than twenty, ana
officials have i,.t that this fact. together
w,a tau announcement that the Dopart-
meut of Justice had traced the scheme
100 all lbs probable qualifications. should
be 2.rer q, the public Immediately. 1t is
understood the Department Of Justice
share This opinion.
A. authoritative denial was made to-
DAY Of 20 published statement that thirty
more arrests are 90 be expected lu the
passports c.se " was learned that the
iHvasIgIt.u by the Department H. prtc-
Ideally complete and that with the ar
rests ,auy made the attempted ~fraud
IS regarded as having been completely
frustrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
DEIChES GIVES FACTS.
No Further Arrests, snss =. Nttor-
nc,. Niter Talk with Lawyer.

Maurice I,lrheS. who was arrested In
Ph.,ad.lur1 ou sunday and charged
viii couspI.ur to dcir.,ud the United
State. .' connection with an alleged
plot TO secure passports Tor German.
Wishing 90 return TO fight for their
country, waived immunity yesterday and
made "a long statement to Cu,ted States
Attorney Marshall This was the most
Important development Of the day 10
cal.y N The investigation by tie Federal
authorities Of a conspiracy which, II has
been limited. might involve men more
prominent than those yet mentioned In
the plot 10 secure by fraud passports for
German lighting men.
Mr.. Marshall would not discuss Mr..
De!cuess statement. lie would not
even say whether or not it bore out
the Governments contention I'm the mat
e.
NJ Marshall did say, after listening
o Mr. D.ccrtS's statement that no fur
her arrests were expected. He added
Il think We arc at the bottom OF the
thing and know all about it and that Il
Has stopped before II had gotten very
far. / don't believe there are many bad
passport san uuaC-.untod for, and
believe that We kuo- pretty well where
all those arc. In consequence We will
he aN.c tu protect amy American citizen
On 'ue other side who has a good pass
por, AND t'u. publication Of the pro-
csclngs hero will caus" the bad pass
1orr 'o d ~1ppear quickly"
B'0,- making the statement to Mr.,
Marshall. Mr. pr.Clas was arraignad be-
To-, Couw.s- louor HOughton and was held
In $1,000 bail for a hearing on January
~ a O'Clock.
Carl Euro,dc's lawyer, Charles A
Ob.u",0r tried I'm vain 10 get a re-
duc'ou o. M" 10000 bail in which his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
Artillery Proves Sd
perjor From Sea to
the Disc.
FOG AND HEAVY RAINS
HALT FLANDERS FIGHT
Official French Report Adj
mits German Advance
Near Nerdun.
SUMMARY OF THE WAN NEWS

SUMMARY OF THE WAR NEWS.
Tho French War Office announces
that the Germans have been driven
from Steinbach in Alsaco and that
French troops hold the German defen-
sive positions west Of Cernay (Senn-
heinz. This Is a material advance In
tho Alsatlan operations. Stenbach has
been the scene OF house to house Tight
ing for several days
The German War Office describes the
desperate fighting in upper Alsace, and
admits the loss of the defensive posi-
tons near Cernay 1t is announced
that the French have taken the heights
around Steinbach but it is asserted
that the battle for possession Of the
village continues.
A writer in the London Daily Express
makes ~ violent attack upon Viscount
Hal1ane, the Lord High Chancellor, as
serting that he is friendly to the Ger
mans and opposed TO British interests
l.. the war. 1t was announced in Lon
don recently that Lord Haldane would
probably resign his position.
Inc RUSSIAN General stan announces
that the operations in central Poland
continue without change; that the Ger
mans, after a slight success at Bolimow,
have been beaten back, and that the
rcut of the Austrians in GaliCia Is com
plete. Russian troops have taken SUIT
chada, two-thirds OF a mile from
the AustrO- Rumanian frontier. The
Germans have made number OF night
attacks and the fighting is still ~
tremely violent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
sUFFS OFFER RISK TO LL0YDS.
want to Insure Against Defeat In
Coming Campaign.

The suffragists propose to insure them
selves against defeat ia the coming cam
paigu Taking their cue from the English
man who paid a premium Of fifteen
guiueas To Lloyd's for an insurance policy
collcctible ina the event OF a declaration
of war between Great Britain and Amer
lea inside of year the Woman's Pol!ti-
cal Union. OF which Mrs Blatch il presi-
dent represented by Mrs John Winters
Branuou Miss Alberta Hin and Miss MIL
dern TAYLOR. will call at the New York
offices OF Iloyd's this morning and ask
for q rate on the defeat OF woman sur
fraEe iu New York state in 1915. The
union will be glad TO sacrifice the pre-
mium II New York state goes for suffrage,
ahd in case IL doesn't they would have
money on which to start next years
campaign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
The Night Comm unique.

These successes OF the French arms
are told of in the official Communique
Issued by the French war Office at
1890 O'Clock tonight:
The only information which has
been received up to the present re-
lates to Haute Alsacc, where tho
fighting continues TO he extremely
violent I'm the region OF Cernay. In
the course Of last night our troops
lost and later recaptured the ground
surrounding the church at Stein
bach This morning they captured
the entire village.
The German defence works west
OF Cernay, which had been captured
by us yesterday, were lost last night
as the result OF an extremely violent
counter attack, but the Germans
were unable to hold their gain and
this position remains in our hands.
In the afternoon report dealing with
the operations during the daylight hours
of Yesterday, emphasis was laid again
upon tho superiority shown nv the allied
artillery at various points from the sea
to the Disc on the Aisne ana IN inc
district,
The progress In the region or Per'hes
and lie Mesnil-es -Hurus i'm the Argonne,
was continued, the French troops captur-
ing several more points Of support from
north O: Poat MouG.y.., further sd
vanccs were announced.
Failure at one point Is admitted by the
wry Office, however. This was met with
In an effort made By the Fgeaea - S'2'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
AUSTRIA'S HAND SEEN IN REBEL ATTACK

The situation at Durazzo rs shown IN
the dispatches from Rome n OF the great
est Importance to Italy. The rebellion
in Albania against Essad Pasha, provis-
ional President of the Abanlan Confed-
Grafton, liz supposed to have been instg-
ated by Austria and Turkey. The rebels
are Moslems. most OF them Maissori
tribesmen led by Prenk Bib Doda.
Italy is the only signatory Power to
;he international 9greement CONCERNING
Albania not engaged in the war and eNe
has taken up the task OF enforcing IN
terms of the agreement and also of pro-
tecting her own large interests in the
country.
Although Essad Pasha IL Turk he
is very friendly to Italy and his acts
since Prince William OF WED, the Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

bantam Mpret, fled have been in con-
sonance with Italian policy and interests.
Some time ago italy landed marines
at Avlona. the centre Of her interests in
Albania, and later gairisoned the city
and surrounding towns with regular
troops. Recently II was reported that
Essad Pasha had left Albania and was
in Italy.
Austria's supposed responsibility for the
Albanian uprising has increased the anti
Austrian feeling in Italy and Is said to
have been the cause Of renewed demands
from the public that italy enter the war
on the side OF the Allies.
Durazzo is Albanias principal port. 1t
is on the Adriatic and has a considerable
commerce. although II has dwindled IN
Importance OF late years. Its population
Ia not more than 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
REMBRANDT SOLD FOR 5000 600.
American Collector Buys the Por-
trait of Young samson.

Rembraudts celebrated painting "Por-
trait OF Young Sameon" has been sold
by Louis Ralston OF the Ralston Gallery,
567 Firth avenue. The purchaser is said
20 he an American collector ana the price
about 100000
The portrait is four feet ten inches by
four feet one inch. II came from the
Hone collection in England The Identity
Of the purchaser is to be kept secret until
the picture Is put on exhibition in an
American museum this year. This sale
Is the mos, important art transaction In
many months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
DROPS HER CHILDREN AT FIRE.
Negro Catches Four Thrown From
Third story-Mothcr Brenks Leg.

Mrs, Rose Schuckman tossed her four
children one after another from her
third story fiat at $40 Hendrix street.
East New York, last night during q
fire,
The youngest, Max. Z years, went first.
and he landed on the shoulders OF
Charlie Ils'ndOn, the negro jantor.
Roth rolled in the street, but Charlie
got up in time to catch the next child
that came, This was Alexander, who
Ii 7. and the janitor caught the child
In h!s arrrs. Next came Morris. .,
and then Lillian, 10, Both were caught
by Heindon.
when Mrs, schuckman followed In the
same way she broke her leg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
MRS. N. DE R. wHITEHoUsE ILL
stricken with Observation-Disclosures
lion 10 Re Performed To-day

Mrs Norman dc r Whtehouse, prom
ncnt in suffrage work, will be operated
on for appendicitis to-day at her home,
ms East Fifty-slNth street. Dr, GeOrg =
Lockwood and pr Peck decided yester-
day that Ia" operation was necessary.
Mrs Whitehouse went to Tuxedo -
spend tho holidays and while there was
seized with intense pains She returned
to this city yesterday, and an eXamina-
pendicitls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
Italian WarshipS Fire
on DuraSSo as Rebels
Reach Albanian Capital
Warned by Essad Pasha When "MOsem Committee De-
mands Surrender Of French and Scrvian ENJOYS.
Who Seek Refuge Aboard Warships.

was imminent and invoked Italian aid.
At half past o'clock the Italian
battleship Sardegna, the cruisers Pic
monte and Etna and the coast patrol
ship Mlsurata opened fire on the city's
defences and silenccd the rebel rifle fire
directed on the Italian colony.
The STATS of the Italian and French
and Serviun legations have taken refuge
on board the warships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

British army was not only made in Ger
many but run on lines that secured for
him the warm personal attachment of the
German Emperor and OF the Ger. an
General Stafr.
Lord Haldane thought he was doing
clever thing in promising the terri
torial troops that they were not required
to serve abroad, when, with his tongue
In his cheek, he knew that when war
broke out irresistible pressure would be
placed on officers and men to serve
abroad after being promised that they
would serve at home. Perhaps he was
clever. He was not straight.
Lord Haldane has been well served
by tho stan OF the War Office Every
thing that could be done to strengthen
the heart and improve the efficiency OF
the territorals has been done by Lieut.
Gen Bethune under difficult circum-
stances OF which the public knows moth
ing
II confess however. that my heart
goes out TO the young married men who
are enlisted for home service and are
compelled TO go abroad, while plenty of
young bachelors shirk responsibilities.
For married men to be recruited for
one thing at home and TO be showed over
the Channel while male hedouists OF
military age are enjoying themselves
around the club fire or at the bridge
circle is hard lines. II produces nasty
feeling against the authority that stoops
TO deceive the little people.