davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
ENGLAND ToPAY
ARMS STRIKERS
HIGHER WAGES
Rumored at Springfield Nor
gan to Order Owners to
Grant Increased Wages,
England Paying Cost.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, July 19.-In-
structions from the British govern
ment to prevent industrial disturb
ances in American factories, manufac-
turing war munitions for the allies,
have been received by J. P. Morgan &
Co., according to information received
today by Daniel r. Donovan, chair
man of the labor forward movement
of Springfield.
Mr.. Donovan's information is that D.
A. Thomas. agent for the British gov
ernment, has transmitted his govern
ment's orders to the Morgan firm. Mr..
Thomas has the placing of all orders
for Great Britain and her allies.
Mr.. Donovan received his informa-
ton in a letter from a woman said to
be in a position to know what trans
pires in the Morgan offices The in
structions given by Thomas to Nor.
gan, it is said, are not to resist the
demands of labor in any of the factor
les which have received war orders
through the Morgan house. If the
story is true Thomas undoubtedly has
orders to transmit his instructions to
every American agent for war orders.
This would explain his appearance in
Bridgeport, where the Remington
company Is located.
According to the story Thomas has
been instructed by his government
that Great Britain will pay the addi-
tional costs in granting the demands
of machinists and the manufacturers
will not lose a pennys profit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
May PARK CARS
ALONG MORT A
TO CLEAR MAIN
Works Board Considers Ba-
vis' Plan to Declare New
Asphalt Street Boulevard,
Limiting Traffic.

Steps to relieve the congestion of
today by Alfred Bavis, president of
the board of public works. Mr.. Bavis
advocated an ordinance which would
designate the kind of traffic which
should use North A street, thereby
converting the street into a boule-
ward. He also suggested that the
measure permit the parking of auto
mobiles on the boulevard, while pro
kibiting parking on Main street.
Other members of the board de-
clared property owners would object.
City Attorney Bond said, however.
that he believed the city could desig-
nate parking places in any part of the
city. ..>-'.--. .',--..-,,
Charles Marlatt, board member, op-
posed making the street boulevard,
declaring that the street would stand
up under any traffic that could pass
over brick streets. He and John Nc
MINI both admitted the necessity of
taking immediate action to keep SO
many machines from standing along
Main street curbs.
Mr.. Bavis declared the streets par.
ticularly dangerous on Saturday nights
when only a narrow passageway is
left for the movement of traffic He
said run by the fire department
at any time might mean the loss of
life to persons on the street. This he
pointed out would make the city liable
for damages.
AS council Is also wrestling with
the traffic problem the board sus-
pended discussion without making any
recommendations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
5000, 600 men GRAPPLE
IN GIGANTIC STRUGGLE
FOR FORTS OF WARSAW
Germanys Troops Led by Three Brilliant Generals Try to
Crush Russia In Fierce Battles Raging Over
&c Whole Eastern Front
GRAND DUKES ARMY IS HARD PRESSED

BERLIN, July 19.-The supreme ef-
fort OF Germany and Austria to crush
Russia now Is in full swing with the
Teutonic allies meeting with brilliant
success at every turn. Confident pre-
dictions were made here today that
Warsaw will be In German hands by
the middle Of August The Teutonic
armies in Poland are led by three Of
the most brilliant soldiers in the en-
pire-General Won Buelow. Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg and Field Mar
shall Won Mackensen. The army Of
General Won Buelow Is driving toward
Riga In order to cut the lines of com
munication, leading into Warsaw from
the north. In northern Poland the
troops of Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg are advancing while the Russians
are falling back toward the Narew
river. In southern Poland the forces
of Field Marshal Won Mackensen are
within a few miles of the Lublin.
Scholm railway and already dominate
it with their artillery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
SUBMARINE WRECKS
CRUISER GAR|BALD|
Italian Ar1nOfed Vessel Goes
Down Fifteen Minutes AZ
ter Attack. --

V1ENNA( July 19.-The Italian ar
mored cruiser, Giuseppe Garibaldi
was torpedoed and sunk in the
Adriatic sea this morning by an Aus
trian submarine, it is officially an
nounced by the Austrian admiralty.
The Giuseppe Garibaldi was attacked
south of Ragusa and sank within fiji
teen minutes after being struck.
The Giuseppe Garibaldi was a YES
sci of 1924 tons, and normally carried
a complement of $50 men. The cruis-
er was equipped with Krupp armor,
and was capable of twenty knots Her
keel was laid down in 1898, and she
was completed in 1899.
Ragusa, south of which point the
warship was sunk, is a fortified sea-
port of Austria Hungary, in Dalmatia,
on peninsular, thirty miles from Cat
taro. From the position of the attack
it is evident that the Giuseppe Carl
baldi was one of the ships in the ItaL
ian squadron which has been patroling
the Dalmationa coast, bombarding Au-
strian position from time to time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19

big guns were engaged. In the sector
of southern Poland alone there are
approximately 100000 men at grips
over a battle field one hundred miles
long.
Regroups Russians.
The great struggle of the Germans
is to reach the Lublin-C Cholm railroad
but Grand Duke Nicholas has re-
grouped his Russian forces with such
skill that the Germans are hard put.
The Russians are assisted by the
topography of the country, the battle
field lying amid swamps and thick
stretches of thick underground.
There are three great German
armies which are tempting to drive
against the Polish capital. These are
commanded by General Won Buelow.
whose iorces lie upon the windau
river; Field Marshal Won Hindenburg,
whose legions ere battling around
Przasnysz and Field Marshal Won
Mackensen, who is moving against the
Lublin-Cholm railway These are re-
garded as three of the most brilliant
soldiers in Germany and their pres
ence in the eastern theatre of war
shows the determination of Germany
to throw her best resources against
the Russians.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen has
vast armies lined up for the battle
between the Vistula and Bug rivers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
GUARD GRAVEL PIT
TO AVERT WRECKS

The dangerous condition of the
North Nineteenth street concrete
drive near Sticks gravel pit was call
ed to the attention of the board of
public works today. Along the side
of the pit the concrete has broken and
has sunk several inches. AS the side
Of the road is not protected by rail-
ing there is danger that automobilists
may plunge down the embankment
into the pit twenty-five feet below.
The board will probably act on the
recommendation of the city engineer
to erect railing along the edge OF
the pit and to mark the place with red
lights at night until the railing Is
complete.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
TURKISH GUNS SINK
BOATS OF INVADERS

CONSTINOPLE, July 19.-It is Of.
ficially reported that during the fight
ing last Wednesday number of boats
belonging to the Anglo-French fleet
were sunk by Turkish guns.
Heavy firing is in progress near Avi
Burnu. Near Sedd El Bahr there have
been violent night attacks. The Turks
are bombarding the allies camp near
Sedd Ell Bahr daily.
The Turkish government is remov-
ing Armenians throughout Turkey,
where it is considered they are in dan
ger. Twelve thousand Greek women
and children have been ordered to
leave Aivalint, it is reported, despite
protests of the Greek government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
FRANK RECOVERING
FROM STAB WOUND
MADE BY CONVICT

ATLANTA, Ga, July 19.-That the
optimistic reports given out by some
of the physicians attending Leo NJ.
Frank are not entirely justified was
shown by long distance conversation
at 10:45 this morning with DR.. H. A.
Moses of Macon, who visited Frank
this morning. While DR.. Moses stated
he did not believe Franks condition
was in any way critical. his injuries
may yet prove fatal. The wound
shows some swelling, due to the hot
weather, and there is danger of fnfec-
tion from that source. Franks tenn
perature also shows an increase, hav-
ing gone to 102 degrees.
The Georgia prison commission and
other authorities today began a thor
ough probe into all phases of the at
tack on the famous prisoner. William
Green, who stabbed Frank, still main
tains that he alone is responsible for
the attack, and the prison authorities
have been unable to shake his story.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
WILSON WORKS
ON ANSWER TO
GERMAN NOTE
President and Secretary Ian
sing Confer Upon Con-
tents of Document to An
swer Kaiser's Note.
BY THEODORE rILLER.


WASHINGTON, July 1e.-President
Wilson's return here today set the
stage for official conferences on the
reply to the German note and the
drafting Of an answer that is expected
to acquaint Germany finally with this
governments unalterable attitude on
the kaiser's submarine warfare.
Within an hour after the presidents
return Secretary of State Lansing was
in conference with him. He brought
from the state department the memo
randum which he had prepared on the
German crisis.
Secretary Lansing would not dis
cuss the effect the Orduna incident
would have upon the reply to Ger
many. He stated that he had no re-
port other than the newspaper &C.
count of the affair
1t is believed that the American re-
ply will not encourage further parley
with Germany, which government al
ready has sent two evasive communi-
cations. The Washington note, it is
understood, will intimate broadly, if it
does not say outright, what may be
the consequences of further sacrifice
of American lives throught Germany's
submarine activities.
The case of the Orduna will stiffen
the reply of the United States if Of
ficial reports bear out the unofficial
statements that this Cunard liner was
attacked without warning by a sub
marine and the lives of more than a
score of Americans aboard her jeop-
ardized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
PURTELLE HELD
FOR ISSUE OF
$500 CHECKS
Leslie Cole, Chicago Attor-
ney, Says He Cashed
Worthless Paper for Ex-
Traction Promoter.

Worthless checks aggregating s..
500 in all, given by Eugene Purtelle
to Attorney Leslie E. Cole. of Park
Ridge, ILL.,. put the erstwhile promoter
of the Richmond & Hamilton traction
line behind the bars of the Cook coun-
ty Jail in Chicago
Cole was the "angel" putting up the
money for Purtelle when he was try.
ing to put through traction line from
this city to Hamilton. Purtelle was
locked up on the charge of operating
confidence game. Mr. Cole charged
! tnat he cashed checks to the extent Of
$4,000 for Purtelle, and afterward
found they were worthless.
Electric Road Promoter.
Purtelle's meteoric career as a paper
lnterurban line promoter was first ex.
posed In Richmond by the Palladium.
Purtelle resented the charges, but was
unable to disprove the printed state.
ments.
Purtelle was arrested last April IN
chicago on charge of defrauding the
Hotel Sherman, but prosecution was
dropped when he paid the amount due.
On June l he was arrested on q
charge of passing bogus check on e.
A. Miller. who has offices in the In
surance Exchange building, Chicago.
He was held to the grand jury and in
dicted on this charge. The case u
still pending
Last July Purtelle, who has offices
in Chicago. was promoting an electric
line to run between Richmond and
Hamilton. According to Charles DAILY,
attorney for Cole, Purtelle elected
himself president of the company,
and interested Cole in the project.
Mr.. Cole says Purtelle gave him one
share of stock and made him treasur-
er. Purtelle then went to Hamilton
and sent back glowing accounts of how
he was progressing in the work of oh.
tanning right of way grants and en-
dorsements of various chambers Of
commerce. Then, according to Cole,
he wrote back for expense money, and
sent checks for the amounts sent him,
Cole alleges Purtelle gave him in all
| checks for $500. which were return
ed by the banks when he tried to
cash them.
List Of Ventures.
Purtelle's bonds were fixed at S.
900. He accused Cole of having had
him locked up on Saturday after
noon in order that he would have to
spend Sunday in Jail. He also made
other charges against Attorney Cole,
which the latter branded as false
hoods
Purtelle has a long list of meteoric
business adventures to his credit from
1902, when he was Milwaukee man.
ager for Red Letter" Sullivan. oper-
ators of string Of bucket shops from
coast, until his arrest In June.
At another time he exploited the
Northwestern Indiana Traction cen.
pany, a $5,000,000 paper interurbeu
line. He ran up an $4,000 labor bin.
and successfully defended a suit
brought by a hotelkeeper at Dyer M
5000. which he claimed to be due eor
boarding a party Of surveyors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
GOES TO MOTHER

PHILADELPHIA, July ia free
man for almost seventy-two hours,
without taking drink, and without
doing anything especially spectacular.
except to try to run away from his
newspaper escort at Market street sta.
ton last night, Harry K. Thaw, with
apparently no definite plan except to
divorce Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, today
left Philadelphia for Pittsburg. He was
going to his boyhood home, where the
mother who for nine years has fought
valfantly, shoulder to shoulder with
her favorite son for his freedom.
eagerly awaited him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
new WHEAT IS SOFT

About $500 bushels of new wheat
have been received at the Champion
Roller mills. The new grain grades
No. 2, but is said to be green and soft
on account Of the continued damp and
cloudy weather, which has prevented
it from curing properly The price
on No. wheat is 81. Among the far
mers who have delivered grain are
Charles Wilson, George Tharp. Carl
Hodgin, Frank Jay, John Purviance
and Louis Hampton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
WELSH MINERS
0DDuRATE IN
COAL STRIKE
Whole Industry Tied Up and
Government May Have to
Take Over Mines to OBJ
tain Fuel.
BULLETIN.

CARDIFF, July 19.-lt is learn
ed from semi-official source that
the government has submitted
modified proposals to the striking
Welsh coal miners, which are be-
Dieved to be acceptable. Minister
Of Munitions D. L. George 10 ex-
pected here tonight from London.
LONDON, July 19.-There was full
meeting of the cabinet in Downing
street today at which Walter Runci-
man, president of the government
board of trade, reported the result of
his conference with representatives
of the striking Welsh coal miners.
The importance of the strike over
shadows even the military operations
in France, because unless it is ended
soon there will be no fuel for the
British navy and for the factories that
are turning out necessary war sup
plies. England can not look to France
for help because the French coal mines
are in the territory held by the Ger
mans.
An official statement relative to the
strike was expected in parliament late
in the day. The strike appeared no
nearer settlement than ever, although
there had been rumors of a compro-
mise
The meeting of President Runciman
of the board of trade and the mine
owners scheduled to take place this
afternoon, was postponed, and this was
regarded as gloomy omen.
According to the London Star the
authorities admit that unless the gov
ernment takes over the Welsh coal
fields and works the mines under mar
tial law. a settlement is indefinite.
The normal output of the mines is
about 100000 tons day.
Many Welsh steel and tinplate mills
have been compelled to shut down.
Railroads are feeling the fuel short
age, and the movement of troops and
supplies is thus hindered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
INCREASE IN LUMBER
RATES ON ROADS

| WASHINGTON, July 19.-The In.
terstate Commerce Commission today
refused to grant general increase in
freight rates on lumber between vari-
Gus points In Mississippi and Ohio
river valleys and ordered cancelled
new tariffs Of the B. & o. and other
railroads proposing the advances. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
Temperature

For ostiy fair and cool
tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy.
General condltions-The storm of
evening was due to an area Of low
barometric pressure that rapidly
crossed the lakes and central states.
A cool wave covers the northwest and
will bring relief from the heat. An
other storm from the west will reach
here within the next 48 hours.
w. E. Moore Weather Forecaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
Large Mass Meeting Glen Miller Hears War Denounced
Shame Of Civilization and Passes Resolutions Seeking
Permanent Congress Of Neutral Nations
WANT RIGHTS OF ALL NEUTRAlS PROTECTED
Advocates Of Peace
Petition President

forwarded President Wilson
Tuesday afternoon, probaby
attending modern warfare demand
rights
Of neutrais and
military
those rights both Sides
Of the neutral the thus creating
a influence following
make Of law will define
rights duties OF
the sake promoting
problems Of international relations
q definite, constructive
snayf rom m to m
FinIy r. Gray.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
5 MILLION MEN FIGHT.

PETROGRAD. July 19.-Five million
men are believed to be engaged in the
gigantic battle which Is raging in
Poland and Galicia with Warsaw the
objective of the Teutonic hosts Never
in the worlds history has there been
a conflict in which so many men and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
Weather Forecast

U. s. Report-Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. Cooler south portion
tonight.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
Bantry Farmer Found
Dying in an Elevator

Minot, Oct. 8.-A1bert Sandow, a
GARNER living southwest of Bantry, was
found near the Cooke elevator in that
village in an unconscious state. He
vas takep to physician, but died be-
fore regaining consciousness.
Coroner E. C. Stone, of Balfour, was
sailed and held an inquest, T. E. Fox.
James Clarke and C. F. Varty acting
Is a coroner's jury. They brought in
a verdict to the effect that SandoW
had been murdered, a postmortem
examination showing that a wound
had been inflicted by hard blunt in
strument at the base Of the skull, re
sulting in a fracture.
The dead man was about Al years
Of age and came to this country from
Wisconsin about four years ago. He
is survived by his wife and severa
children.
Two transients, Alfred Borup ant
Harry Lewis are being held in connec
zion with the case.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
lugust, $155.5O; and Sept. $201.20.

August, $15550; and Sept. $201.20.
The report OF committee checking
office of the clerk Of court for quarter
ending Sept. 80, 1915, was accepted as
follows: Showing fees collected July,
$1,000; August, $4e.5o; and Sept.
$4,000.
The report Of committee checking Of
fee of supt Of Schools for quarter
ending Sept. 80, 1915, showing fees col
lected of 100000 was accepted and or
dered filed.
The report of committee checking
Office of county Judge for quarter end
ing Sept. 80, 1915, showing fees col
lected of $500, was accepted and or.
dered filed.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the Bailey-Reynolds Gas Fixture
Co., of Kansas City, Mo-, were awarded
the contract for furnishing the light
fixtures for county Jail and sheriff's
residence for the sum of $243.85, lamps
and installing to be done by Valley
City Plumbing & Heating Company.
The balance of the day was spent
checking vouchers and receipts in Of
fees of county auditor and treasurer.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the board adjourned to meet at
ten o'clock a. m.,, November 8, 1915.
Attest: ;,
CHAS. w. NELSON,
Auditor Barnes County, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14

On motion duly seconded and car
ried the report of NJ. E. Canning, supt.
county hospital, showing fees uncol,
lected, amount $2594.25, was accepted
and ordered filed:
On motion duly seconded and car,
ried the report of NJ. E. Canning, supt
county hospital, for care, maintenance
and operations Is, county poor pa
tients, was accepted and ordered fled
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the resignation as s. Stout as
county justice of the peace, was &C
cepted. N
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the petition from resident tax
payers of Sibley.trail township, asking
for bridge on line between Sections
and e. was referred to road and
bridge committee.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the auditor was instructed to pur
chase the necessary supply s # as1 |
Session Laws.
az 0 g]d motion ehS duly seconded ana CAT
Red. the, North Dakota Patriot wa
appointed to publish the 1914 Delhi
quent Tax Sale. /
= On motion duly seconded land cal
ried the bond of The North Dakota.P4
triot was ploced at 100000 for pull
fishing the 1914 Delinquent Tax Sals
II. Whereas the. clerk, Of the. distris
court having fled an order calling -
lax names to flll ethe: panel Of Jurors q
lat hereby resolved that the folloWi1
Hist be furnished: s4sIa4o z,wofol6L1 |
lac RaFitA ,!nl None. .oiauH, sd1 bedain ]
Rinsha!nsp -1non, III gsIq Xiv
n Spring eNalsrH1 'agab ovt .eaT
vahi1T tnR zsEs1Jff G'rfaitfsgRasB I
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
Back From Fine Hunting Trip

Ross Hardwick and wife, J. J. Engen
and wife and DR.. Zimmerman, of this
city, returned Wednesday evening
from hunting trip to Pettibone They
all got the limit on ducks. Mrs. Haad-
Wick tand MIS-! Engen each maize
doubles while shooting on the passsat
] lsalks Is wlMlsspass:5 sAr. Engen took a
long shot at a duck, which came doNn
Unexpectedly and landed squarely son
jhe7 top of3his head. DR.. Zimmerman,
rybo was, shooting with the rest of the
party on the pass, remarked that he
bad SHOT htA bunch of ducks that were
passing over and that he had shot He-
hind thefa:..ssH III had -.shot at the lend
ers and hit duck which was in the
rear, as one duck dropped. The rSst
(of the party had lots Of fun joking The
doctor about II, saying 1t was the fist
time they had ever seen a bunch1of
ducks back up to meet the shot. h
\ sEs.ss 81 ~ 10 ssi5 III
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14

tdl .'.'''''' o'"0
Mark A. Smith Co., supplies
for county farm ........... l4.5O
Mark A. Smith Co., supplies
for county farm .......... $50
Grand Annex, supplies for
county hospital ........... 9.53
The Florence Crittenton Home
board and care of Laura
Robinson AUTHORIZATIONS. l5.4O
Thos. A. Collins, county treas
urer, cash advanced for
juror certificates ........ 1880
Thos. A. Collins, county -
treasurer, cash advanced
for express ............ 5o.oz
Hiram Swanson, work at
county farm ............ zU.VU
Ronald Larson, work at coun-
~ farm .'.'. 9'Vo
N. o. Holberg, coroner's fees, -
inquest Ao.Su
A. E. Winship, lecturer for
teachers and patrons meet
! lngS ............' ....'.'' 'o'Ve
I. j. Moe, justice, fee Justice aitET G
| COuTC '''.''' J AoA" Il
rtEstH. Swanson, constable. fee 1Jk e
/ Justice court p ). siY .yr.si- =, nGcA.1
Ray Morgan, witness fee jus-9aiiA i
las tice court 81. -, ...s.l!k :y.,a iii IN
4 Fred King witness fee justice a0ah :
d court ,:.3;!..a..r ..:n .E91G:.:''.5 H.A
B. John T. O'Day, constable fee, ai75 .
},mjustice ieourtais. :;.. .,ea,. :rslll y,
!, Mel McF adgen,inwitness Tee a.,5b !
justice court ........... .4tc.t no I p,
Fired King, constable lee 3us,siN s
~ lice court s,t.j =, .sc.t"bsa. jjeIeiV'
4 John rs q DAY. constable fee 20 1
u II. 7 u