davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19
Report of Public Library Feb, + March IA

Books loaned -675. Readers-688. Cards issued-25. Books received-2o. Weekly report March 8-15. Books loaned-IIo. Readers--14o. Cards issued-5. Books received-I. The Ways of Ambition-Hick' ems.
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19
Public seEoSl 'Nstss
Attendance this week is a75.

Attendance this wesk is a75.
 Saint Patrick's Day last We'd nesday was remembered by the seventh grade.
 Mrs. Keller visited the sixth grade last week.
 School election one week from tomorrow at the Emerson.
 Seventh grade attendance was perfect all last week.
 Only three more months of school this year. Let us improve the time.
 Modesty forbids us to say very much about the weather, but we like it just the same.
 Arbor Day is drawing near. How many trees are you going to plant?
 Watch for particulars ot the kite tournament to be held this spring.
 The third grade began their new supplementary readers this week.
 Our spelling classes are pro- gressing finely. Those in the fourth grade who stood 100 per cent all last week are: Hance Otteson, Vivian Heston and Ches- ter Mills. In the fifth grade, Ellen Bartlett, Alta Dickinson, Clarence Dickinson, Charlie Err win, Dick Hambly, George Lam- port, Annetta Meech, Frances Quay, Gertrude Shields, Louise Switzer, and Clyde Thompson. In the sixth grade, Fife Allsup, Katherine Keller Nelma Black, Julia Benson and Jessie Dickson. In the seventh grade, Genevieve Hesling, Claud Black, Don Dick inson, Marie Fay, Vivian Shields, and Earl Heckethorn. In the eighth grade, Louise Miller.
 In a recent eighth grade test in English Grace Shellman, Reba Switzer, and Tyler Atkins stood 100 per cent and Louise Miller, Mabel Benson and Harold Moritz stood oo per cent.
 In the fifth grade arithmetic all last week the following stood 100 per cent: Rhoda Hollingshead Mabel Huntley, Ruth Pierce, Frances Quay and Louise Swift ger.
 The eighth grade have begun the study of the geography oi Arizona. They hope to know quite little about their own state before they have finished. Ten o the class are native Arizonians.
 In the Domestic Art classes tn. pupils have finished their mode garments for their respectiv' . grades and are now busily engaged r in supplementary work. Th' C fifth graders are making laundr, bags, with their monograms; th g sith embroidered pillow tops; tn 1t seventh tatting edge for their R C. N. uniform ties; and the eight ,e guest towels and table runner t. with crochetted edges. It IS in teresting to watch the "littl ,e cooks" in their model kitche .t preparing some article of food Every convenience is theirs. Thi week the fifth made taffy caud, 'g the sixth, escalloped| potatoes; tn 'l- seventh, nut caramel candy; an er the eighth made fruit galatine Each girl in the Domestic Scienc ed as the work progresses, is prepal f. ing a book of receipts and diree Ie tions. This book contains th is simple principles of food study n- well-balanced meals, and timel ar household hints also. Come an coa for yoi,rcelv uh q uys are oi n,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

Iitariide 11mbil6u1tg nod nihbt gum
Mbidlab gelangt tpar.
@1on nod Dem @mpfange IN ben
Daronrelen bdtten Die MlIiierten fid
iugen miiien, 6aB binter ben turfi'
fden @efdiiben Elm gang neaer mill
tarii9er @eiit itar6, Elm @eiit, Der on
sic rubmreidite1 8eiten 6es Ssma-
nentbums erinnerte. Dieien @e1t
boben iie al1@ a1f ser &olbiniel Gal
lipoIi gefun6en. Ser per0ffentlidte
8eri6t oes Generals @omilton ioq
Elm Mubmesblatt fir Die englii@e 9r-
NEE iein, in @irflidfeit lit ct Elm
Mubmesblatt fir Die tiirfii6e Mrmee.
General Somilton ipridt bon BEL
ipienLoien &el6entbaten, Die sic engli=
id)en Gruppen Bel Ser 2on6ung boa=
brabten, ober er bcrgiBt bin5u5ufi-
gen, BOB sic 2an6ung unter Dem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15
raIdt, ais Ser Oberbefeblsbaber Der

rai9t, olg Ser Observation-Disclosures Der
alGiierten SIotte nod mebrtdgtger
S9ieBerei erfl6rte, ieoenfanS apar.
tie er ridt, Dor Oiter1, IN aonftanti-
NOBEL gu fem, aber m.@ ri@t fpdter.
Dos lit nun idon 3iemli@ lange
fer, ober oie Dor6anelenfort fino im-
mer nod unbe5tpa1ngen. Die @eoie-
m1ngsmanni@aften ser @eidiibe fei.
ern, tpeil nien1an6 tire @aben Be.
gebrt. Mad Der grobe1 Mieoerlage,
sic ibnen cine gan3c Mn5aN ftol5er
96iffe toitete, baben sic Mnierten els
men Da1rdbr1dsperiud 1ridt mebr &C.
mobt. Dafiir baben fie sic 9am6af-
tirnen etngeleitet, our@ oie iie auf
ltmtpegen gu erreiden bofften, tpas
Iie 6ur6 BEN Mngriff 5u 8aiier ni@t
batten erreiden f0nne1. Ser meitm,s
gr0bte Gbetl Ser fit bieie Mftionen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

'tttat feften SUB gefabt batten ol1f Der
&albinfel, un6 fie bate fir Sir San
'&amilton iaon cine biibide @eibe
Siege erfodten, als ct ielbit ii@ nod
nad einem Blab umfab, tpo er iein
$aupt %nieoerlegen fonnte, obme be-
fiirdten 5u miiiien, bon ben 3irtbe:::
I'M S9Iafe geitort gu meroen. Man
batte iid) eben mie6er berrednet. Man
Bate er.partet, a11f Der &albiniel Sal.
Iipoli Die Giirten gu finoen, Die man
bonn eriten 8altanfriege fer i'm Sc,
6adtniB bate: cine idle6t ausgerl-
itete, i6le9t berpfIegte un6 f@le6t
gefiibrte Eruppe. Mon bate iiberie-
ben, 6aB fi9 bamaIS in Der Eiirfei
anes mod inn l1ebergangsita6ium BE-
fan6> 6aB 6ie ne11e 8eit i'm @er6en
tpar un6 sic 6ur@ Sen l1ebergang bonn
alten gum relten 5pltem be6ingte mil
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15
SAT- @amtIt Gus &rte9S
beri@t.

Die @ngldn6er miiiiem ouf Ser
@albinieI @alipoIi betradtlide
@treitfrdfte gelan6et baden, DaS er>
gibt ii6 aus BEN enormen @erlnitem
Die tie BORT erlitten baben. Musge=
ri6tet baben Tie gar mdtS. Das er-
liebt man aus Dem per0ffentli9ten
@eri@t oes britii9en 0berbefeblsba=
berS Cir Sm @amilton. &amilton
er5dblt long un6 brett, mie glan3en6
ser Misunderstanding batte ,ber=
lanfen fonnen, tpenn Ole Siirfen nibt
gepel len mdiren. S6er tpenr sic Eur-
fen penigitens nidt 10 gar3 anoers
gepeien maren, als ma1 ertpartet bot
tie. Die @nglan6er haben iid an Sen
Dar6me0en 5meimal berrebnet. Das
erite Mal, als fie beriudten, nit it,
rer 61otte Die 91rdiabrt gu er5tpin-
gen. gls sic G1ottenaftion gegen sic
Meerenge e%tngeleitet tpur6e, bieB es,
in ELM paar 8o9en tper6e man tie be-
5tp11ngen boben. Die bieiigen 0rga-
ne Ser @1tierten botten es iogor nod
eiliger. sic g%laubten> 6ie &ngelegen-
bet in Elm poar Sagen erlebigen 5u
fon1ten un6 tporett oroentIi9 iiber<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

mlfgebotenen Er,ppert tpurbe Dot
England geiteut. Dafiir 6urfte eng.
Lamb au4 BEN Dberbefeblsbaber er-
nerlner1, Der in Der 8erion 6es Gene
rolls San &amiltor g%ef11nben muroe.
&amiltom bat idon I'M 8urenfriese
gefo@ten. Mam iagt, er lei Elm tiid-
tiger General, aber qegen Die fnrfen
fat er Bis iebt NIT an feiner &ii&-
tigfeit ni6t9 ougridten f0nnert.
Die Speratiore11 auf Ser &albin-
iel @auipoli, ser europaiiden Seite
Ser @arbanellenL tprr6en NIT Dem
2arm eingeleitet, nit 6em ale Opera
tionen Ser Muiierten etngeleitet mer'
Sen. She aliierte 2igenpreiie elite
BEN 2an6ungstr,1ppen mieoer nit
Observation-Disclosures boraus. sic
mar idon balbpegs &onitantinopel,
ais 6ie erlten 9anou1tgstruppen nod
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15
Clues @etienSe1t Grfahrnnq.

SIM CONNER 1883 bette i'd einer
iebr idlimmen Mnfon bon Gbolera
Meorbus. 3mei Mer5te bearbeiteten
MIDI bon 4 l1br morgens Big 6 l1br
abenos, obne mir trgenb cine 2inbe-
rl.ng 5u brinsen, uno Tie iogten mir
Damn, bob Tie ridt erlparteten, Mid
oem 9eben erbolten gu fon11e11; es
mare better, i'd tpiirbe meiner So.
Mile telegrapbteren. Mnitott 6ies
5u tbun, goh id 6cm &oteI Norte
finf5ig Gents uno iagte Inn, er ione
mir cine SIofde gbomberIoin's Co.
Tic, @bolera- u,1o Diorrboe-W1itteI
toufen, ober iid fem @ubiitut ge.
ben laiien. Sd 1tobm cine boppelte
Doiis gemdB BEN Nntpeiiungen, ,1no
|i9 fiel nod Ser 5meiten 9oiis lit
|@4lof. Gnoeren Morgers flint l1br
tpnrbe i@ meiuer Nnorom,ng aemab
gerufen uno nobn1 einen 3ug aur
ao9iten Station ols geiinoer Mor1,1,
titblte ieoo@ nod elm tpenie iddd.
lid infolge beS beftigen Mnfalls,"
fdreibt s. @. SreIo11o. 2ouispiIe,
@p. 8u tu1fen IN $enrp's Corner
Drug 5tore. - &n3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15
Cine tpirfIame 9nitenbebanblnng.

Cine tuirfiame 9mftenbebanblnng.
Gin 8ierteI zines TbeeloffeIs bon
bon 81. Sings Me11er gnt6edung, &C.
1rommen, tpenn notbpen6tg, miro ben
9a1lten loien un6 iti1en tpie al1d
@rfdItungen gefdbrIi9ere 2uftr0bren-
11no 2a1nger /. a%rn1fbeiten. SIR ber-
m0gt es nidt, ein @iito fir ernite
grframfung at Imtfen, tue1r 10 binig
unb 10 einfo4 Elm MitteI tpie Dr.
@ings Meue grtled1ng CUR &an6 iit.
@ebt be11te gu gurem lpotbefer,
fauft cine Glaide ST.. Sings @eue
@nt6edung, beginnt fofort nit Der
8ebnnoIung. SIR per6et banfbar
fem fir Die 2inoerl,ng un6 $eilung,
Die SIR erbielt. - ArB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15
tieteit urb feline unfdbieteh gefu,,-
Sen. un6 bod 1T Is 9batio@e, bob

tisteit u1tb feline l1nfdbigtet gefur-
Sen. l1n6 bod 1T Is Ebotio&e, bob
@remiermirriter M8quitb nod I'M
Mpril I'M l1nterbarfe erflarte, Die Mr-
NEE babe ale Munition, Die iie braa1.
DIE. @s lit ebenio Sbatfa@e, BOB bie
MISUNDERSTANDING BET ben
gnglanoerr eimen gang rieiigen Tint
fang ongenommen fat, 10 oaB Der
Mongel umm0gli6 10 grob fem tann,
mie in 2onbon bebaltptet miro. gs
miro oe1rn ar6 INNER offenfunbiger,
6aB ser Mumtionsmangel le6tglid
ms Greffen gefiibrt miro, INN cine Bill
lige gntiduloigung fir Die bon oen
Gnglan6ern nnb ibren @erbinoeten
erlittenen Nieberlagen 5u baben. @aS
England feblt, lit ni6t Munition,
Ionoern cine Mrmee, NIT Ser ii@ Elm
energiider Offemipfrieg fiibren labt;;
lit Sic &raft, Sic SOS 8etpuBtiein per-
leibt, fir cine grobe unb geredte
gade 5l f6mpfen lno oieier Ma1t-
gel miro es o116 Bis gum nd6iten
6riibiabr nidt @err tper6en.
Mber es lit ar6 6urdaus untpabr=
iheinlid, oaB england nit 10 LANCER
Dauer oes &rieges rednet. @enn
sic 2onooner MeI6ung, England babe
Sic Abii6t, Sic 10 lange geplante nnb
10 bdufig angefiin6igte groBe Sfen-
iipe Bis gum Sriibiabr gu beri@iebem
feline &idtigfeit bat, Damn tanm bas
n11r beiben, baB England fi6 auf'S
Mbparten berlegen un6 feine1 Ser
biin6eten fortan mebr nod alS biSber
SEN @ortritt a1f DEM &rtegstbeater
Ioiien tpin. 9aB eS bor o1em eh=
>parten min, mie sic 0inge ii6 in
@nBIono meiter enttpideln mer6en,
INN 6arnod feline gmtidlieBungen 5u
treffen. SSn an6eren @orten, menn
England iiebt, 6aB &uBlan6s @ade
boffmungslos %getpor6en lit, miro es
1ib nod einem SrieoensbermittIer
lmieben. Sic .@ngldn6er iino INNER
quite &e9ner getpeien. Sour einmal ba-
BEN Tie iib gepaltig perre@net: Dor
nun balo ei1rem Sabre, alS lie Elm gr-
zines lei@ten SiegeS Deutf6=
larb Sen @rteg erflarten. Doflr
baben tie idper biiben miiiien, nn6
tpetur lie es bermei6en f0rnen, mer6en
iie in 3ufunft 10 falide &e@m1ng
nidt mieoer MAIDEN. SIM Dem Mugen=
blide, mo- sic M1iierten ji@ 6os @in-
%geitdn6niB MAIDEN miiiien, 6aB &mB=
lambs gade en6giiltig berloren it, lit
lire Ga6e iiberbal1pt %berloren. Sic
Opfer, 6ie Damn nod gebradt ueroen,
iin6 bergebens gebra@t. DeSbolb
min Gnglon6 ieine Spfer moglidlt
beI6r6nfen. Seine @erlulte lin6 IN
Sen Ietten Meonoten fur6tbar getue=
fen, nn6 cine groB %ongeIegte Offen=
1ipe miir6e 6te @erluite berooppeln
uno per6reifoden. Sbne Ben grfolg
gu gepdbrleiiten. 3esbam min eng
Lamb tparten. Sc lit cine @erft6e
{einen @erbiin6eten gegeniiber, ober
es lit tppii9e engltide @olitif. Nie
Bolitif Ser rIiidiidtslofen Selbitiudt,
sic o119 Sen Greur6 ni6t idont>
tre111 er ibren 3ielen I'M @ege lit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
Keep the Children
Bright and Happy

Happy youngsters must be
healthy. The digestive organs Of
children get out OF order a. readily
as do those Of their elders, and the
result 10 equally distressing. When
the bowels are clogged with an &C
emulation of refuse from the
stomach the child naturally be-
comes cross and fretful from the
discomfort, and II often punished
for temper when medical attention
Is really what il needed.
The next time your child Is cross
and unhappy. without apparent
reason. try giving 1t mild laxa-
tive. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is a mild. pleasant tasting combt
nation OF simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. and is especially
recommended for children because
of its freedom from all opiate or
narcotic drugs and its gentle &C
ton. It is sold in drug stores
everywhere. A free trial bottle can
be obtained by writing to DR.. w.
b. Caldwell. 452 Washington ST..
Monticello. Ills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
FLOODED BACEMENT
SINKS HOUSE WALL
Centerville Family Carries
Goods to Safety After
Stove Falls to Floor.

CENTERvILLE. Ind, Feb. when
water filled the basement OF the Ted
Ireton's home the foundation was un.
dermined causin- the east walls to
collapse late yesterday evening. The
first warning the family had was the
overturning of the baseburner which
set fire to the carpet. The fire was put
out and the furniture carried out as
the walls sank gradually. The loss is
estimated at 500, as Mr.. Ireton will
practically have to rebuild his home
Mr.. Ireton has been putting in q
new basement and foundation, but had
been prevented from completing the
work by the severe cold weather. The
thaw and the rain yesterday caused
the temporary foundation to give way
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01

PUT GODS WILL FIRST
Stovall Tells How to Grow
Spirituality.

"You cannot say No to God and re.
tain his favor" said Rev. w. O. Sto.
vail. pastor OF the First Baptist
church last night. The Rev. Mr. Sto
vail based his sermon on the extent
of Christian serving, and said, I'VE
must be willing to submit our every
his judgment in all things If We ex
pect to serve him. There are many
who express q desire to follow Him
and work in His service, who bring UP
short against some obstacle that
thwarts their own desire. This is the
test of the true Christian. If the will
of the Lord is denied just once. all
that has gone before is lost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
Of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through a sieve and
drink a tescup full at any time. It
is the most eective way to break a
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also loos-
ems the bowels, thus breaking cold at
once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
PLEASURE SMOTHER
CHRISTIANS GROWTH
Rev. u. S. A. Bridge Calls
Popular Amusements Dan.
gerOus Acids.

"Carbonic and sulphuric acids of
our popular amusements asphyxiate
many Christian lives and present them
from expanding" said the Rev. U. s.
A. Bridge at the Grace Methodist
church Sunday morning. comparing
the expansion Of the Christian life to
the growth OF a seed. The Rev. Mr..
Bridge mentioned the amusements as
one Of the unfavorable conditions in
the environment which would stunt
life.
With each succeeding temptation
overcome. the attractions of the world
become less alluring. he said. To IL
lustrate this he described the gradual
fading Of the horizon as the big steam.
er leaving a harbor pulls farther to
sea, away from the contamination near
the shore to the pure air and water
far out in the ocean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
NELLIE bly,
CONTINUED from page -

makes one wonder why physical com.
fort did not force them to adopt boots
ages ago.
Clocks don't go here any more than
they did in Przemysl. Beds are also
made two feet too short. The same
style of bedclothes, sheet buttoned
over a short unwarm comforter. Is all
The bridge was destroyed between
these two towns, but a new low
bridge on iron boats allows one line
OF passage at time.
We were to go over to see the de-
molished town. 1t was raining. muddy
cold. Same old story. only repeat
lest you forget and think 1t let's up
here sometimes. We were to walk
Not l. Couldn't II l wanted to-
Wouldn't If I could. remembered
the advice Of my best friend. that
there is no glory in the death OF a
non-combatant on q battlefield.
does not earn decorations. So asked
and obtained permission to hire at my
expense an ancient victoria, rem1nis'
cent of Paris before the day OF the In
dispensable taxi.
Her Stuffed Driver.
Everybody deserted me. They said
everything was TAKEN ny LuO AAAAAIoAy
l could get nothing. l sent soldier
He came back instantly with a sad
horse and stuffed driver.
arrived at the bridge to find my
party standing in the rain, waiting
for the draw to close. They were
wet and muddy and not overly pleased
/ felt very comfortable in my carriage
I was less comfortable when tried te
pass the sentry. He stopped me anc
demanded pass. had none. No one
had said one was necessary. Finally
by signs after long parley, was
motioned admittance. The carriage
went with a rush down this side ane
climbed laboriously up the other
Some fifty small houses. totally
wrecked by shot, lined the shore road
That was the Servian town OF Nit
rovica. On the banks were goot
trenches, built by the Serbs for theil
unsuccessful battle. A few wrecked
bits of furniture and one empty bire
cage is all that remained.
Into the rain, at beastly hour. W.
leave in the morning for the firing
line, where there is neither house no.
habitation OF any kind. only soldiers
in muddy. wet trenches. We expec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
RUSS TAKES TABRIz
FROM TURKISH ARMY
P0rte's Soldiers Take $1O..
100000 Booty From Kerbe-
Ia Sanctuaries.
T2Y LEASED wlRE.1

PETRoGRAD, Feb. 1.-Official an.
nouncement was made here today OF
the occupation of Tabriz, Parsia, by
Russian troops. The following details
were given:
After the battle at Sofia the Turks,
who had suffered heavily, retired to.
ward Tabriz, while the Russians re-
occupied about midday Saturday. The
Turks and their Kurd allies fled In
the direction Of Maranah. The Rus
sian consul genral at Tabriz, who fled
from that city when the Turks entered
it, is returning. Among the spoils
seized by the Russians in Sofia was a
holy war flag"
1t Is reported from Ispahan that the
Turkish army Of invasion in Persia
looted sanctuaries at Kerbela, seigine
$10,000,000 worth of treasures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
DEATH RATE GROWS
Report Compares 1914 With
1913 Record.

The annual death rate Of Richmond
for the year ending in November. 1914,
was 1872 per 1000 population. as com
pared with 11.5 for the previous year.
The figures are made public In the
monthly report of the Indiana state
board Of health.
In Wayne county during the same
period the death rate was 14.5 per
1000 population as compared with 8.S
for the year before.
For the month Of November the
death rate in the city of Richmond was
81 per 1000 population, showing q de.
creased rate from the October report
of At, and an increase of "a over No.
vember. 1913.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
RED men CELEBRATE
Hokendauqua Tribe Enjoys
Social Function.

The twentieth anniversary Of Hok'
endauqua tribe of Red Men was cele'
brated, Saturday night entirely in a
social way, members and their fam
lilies numbering about $50 persons en-
joying the affair.
The Hokendauqua orchestra played
while the members entered the lodge
and club rooms After several mum.
bers, refreshments were served and
dancing and card playing started.
The new club rooms of the lodge
are on the second floor of the Odd
Fellows building where the Central
Union Telephone company was locat'
ed. The rooms are prettily furnished
The lodge rooms are on the third floor
over the club rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
Theatrical Notes
Promises Of the Press Agent,
OSCAR F. COOK.

The Oscar F. Cook stock company
will start the sixth weeks engagement
at the Murray theatre tonight with
the original production Of one Of the
best plays ever written, big Hearted
jim
All the vaudeville acts will be
changed in which Dick Maddox, who
Is becomin ga great favorite with the
patrons Of the Murray appears. Miss
Cecil Wood Claridon will also do a
vaudeville act. For the last half of
this week, Mr.. Cook will present the
companion play of why Girls Leave
Home"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
MARION MOVIES"
OPEN ON SUNDAY

MARION. Ind, Feb. IA detail test
Of the claims Of motion picture theatre
owners that have a right to give per-
formances for charity on Sunday will
be made in the cases of two picture
show owners who were arrested when
they opened their play houses and took
free will offerings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01

If we reach them to see something Of
the horrors of real war.
Already we are having deserters.
Many reported sick at supper and beg
ged to be excused from going. They
have been. I am sick. I am afraid to
say SO, because want to go.
Then-What?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
LEAVES RUMELY
FOR AUTO FIRM

William M. Parks, formerly Of Gaar-
Scott & Co.'S office, later transferred
to the general office of the M. Rum
ely Co., Laporte, Ind, and for t. y past
two years in their collecting depart
ment at Indianapolis, Ind, has taken a
position as secretary to the treasurer
of the Willys-Overland Co., Toledo,
Ohio, commencing Feb. 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
CHARGES NEGLECT
(eY LEASED WlRE.1

CHICAGO, Feb. Mrs. Nellie
Higgs, who shot and killed William
Willis, Illinois Central conductor on
board his train and was acquitted by
jury of a charge of murder, today
hailed her husband Edward T. Higgs,
into the court of domestic relations on
charge of failing to provide for their
child. Higgs has not lived with his
wife since the Willis incident
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01

The authorities Of London are able
to speak by telephone direct to Gen
eral French. Messages are being re-
ceived almost from the battlefield it.
self without delay, and with as much
ease as from Glasgow to London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
TO MANAGE STORE

The management of the Mashmeyer
store while still in the hands of Mrs
Mashmeyer, will be turned over to
Harry Holmes and Richard Granger of
Indianapolis, while Mrs. Mashmeyer
visits her daughter in New York. Mr..
Granger, who is a travelling salesman,
and Harry Holmes are the store buy
ers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
RENEW DANUBE FIGHT
TRY LEASED wlRE,1

loV IGN0GO "TnE.J
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. Heavy fir
ing was heard all day Sunday in the
Danube valley, east of the Iron Gate,
indicating renewal Of hostilities in
eastern Servia. It is believed that the
Austrians reinforced by German troops
are preparing to begin a new attack.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
TO ADDRESS K. OF G.

Rev. Joseph M. Hyland Of Eaton, O.,
will deliver a lecture at the regular
of the Knights of Columbus
tomorrow night at the club rooms at
the corner of Fifth and Main streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
SUES FOR PAYMENT.

Mrs. A. E. Bramer, owner of q small
store In Centerville, was sued for
$112.03 today In circuit court by the
Indian Refining company. The COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01

o
hereby certify that the foregoing
of January 1915 L. SNOWMAN Auditor
ate OF diana Wayne county
dein
OF the Of
the
o
L.. dtor WayneC County.
Attest: A NJ CLEANLINESS. Treasurer O