davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
WOMEN INJURED
when MACHINES
RUN TOGETHER

Will Brown, AZ North Fifth street
riding a motorcycle and accompanied
by Mrs. George Peel, "a North Fifth
street, as q passenger, while golne
south ON North Eighth street Sunday
afternoon, drove his machine into the
front part of an automobile operated
by Horace Logan while the car was
crossing eighth street, going east on
North C street. Mrs. Peel was Sc
verely injured and Mrs. Harry Keelor
one of the occupants OF the automo
bile, was slightly injured.
It. II understood that neither the
driver Of the motorcycle nor the driV'
er of the automobile noticed the ap
proach of the other vehicle until 1t
was too late to avoid q collision. The
motorcycle smashed through the door
way leading to the front seat OF the
automobile. hurting Brown and Mrs
Peel to the floor of the car. Mrs
Peel struck with such violence that she
rebounded to the brick paving.
Mrs. Peel eruised.
Mrs. Peel was severely lAcerated
about the chest and right hip, and her
right arm was painfully bruised. She
Ia confined to her bed. Mrs. keeloI
had one of her arms bruised.
The motorcycle was driven at a fast
rate. The automobile, a heavy eight
cylinder touring car. was driven upon
the sidewalk. ....,-
I. Another motorcycle accident prob
ably was averted yesterday by the
arrest of William Weaver. While IN
toxicated Weaver decided to take his
5-year-old son an a Joy ride to Day
ton. The machine fell over at the
corner Of Sixteenth and Main streets
but neither Weaver nor the child was
injured, and he was taken into custody
before he could start the machine
again
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08

not be controlled. VIII put into Hail.
fax. No danger"
When the Rochambeau sailed from
New York there were 365 persons ON
board. There were lis first cabin
passengers. 100 steerage passengers
and $50 officers and sailors. Short.
ly after the first report that the boat
was on fire II became known that
while the vessel was being loaded .
vestigAtion proved that the bag con-
tanned . bomb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
JUDGE CLEARS COURT
ROOM WHEN AUDIENCE
Kisses J0HNsoN'S WORDS

At 2:40 this afternoon while Henry
U. Johnson was In the midst of his
argument in behalf of the plaintiff in
the Observation-Disclosures estate case he
made an attack upon the character Of
Miss Louise Bentlage. and instantly
was greeted with a storm of kissing
from the spectators. who filled every
inch of the big circuit court room.
Instantly Judge Sparks took control
Of the situation and ordered the sher-
if to clear the room. the first time
such an order has ever been issued In
Wayne circuit court. As hysterical
women and raging men sought the
exits they continued to hiss and boo.
Mr.. johnson opposed having the room
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08

cleared. He said that the demonstra-
tion did not affect him In the least:
that he was speaking solely to the
jurors and not to the spectators.
Mr.. Johnson at the time when he
mentioned Miss Bentlage said she had
been dishonest in the performances of
her duties at the Boston Store, assert.
ing that II she had not been, she would
never have committed suicide. Then
came the storm Of kissing.
Fifteen minutes later, SO elow v.s
the crowd in getting out of the court
room, that Judge Sparks ordered that
MI. johnson should complete his ar.
gument before the jury In the jury
room.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
Temperature.

FOR RICHMOND-Partly cloudy to
night and Tuesday followed by fair
Decidedly cooler tonight and Tuesday
and during the next 80 hours.
GENERAL CONDITIONS the
storm now central over the Great
Lakes 10 moving rapidly eastward
and Is causing rain IN the northern
mart of Indiana. A Canadian cold
wave is due here tonight. but will be
OF short duration. Because of storms
coming into the United States from
the west there will be no more Indian
summer weather.
w. e. Moore Weather Forecaster. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
FRENCH Liner
AFIRE ON SEA
SAYS CAPTAIN

NEW YORK, Nov. S-The French
liner Rochambeau. which sailed from
New York Saturday for France IL on
fire at sea. The French line received
wireless dispatch this afternoon
from the commander stating there
was fire in one of the bunkers, and
that the Rochambeau was putting
back to Halifax. The dispatch from
the captain was:
Fire In reserve bunker. This can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08

which the retreating Servians carried
away are believed to be tnsufficient
for more than q weeks campaign.
TURKS SHELL TRANSPORT.
CONSTANTINOPLE Nov. S-(via
Berlin and Amsterdam)-The var a.
fice today announced that Turkish
shore batteries struck an allied tor
pedo boat and transport near Anafarta
Sunday. and both vessels were emit
ting dense clouds of smoke rs they
withdrew, indicating that they were
on IRE.
eULCAR8 REINFORCED
LONDON. Nov 8.-The situation In
southern Servia is becoming critical
for the allies. according to dispatches
from Athens and Salonika today. stat
ing that reinforced Bulgarian columns
are attacking the Serbo-AngloFrench
forces on the Bulgar.Serbo frontier.
not far from the Greek boundary.
Anglo-French reinforcements are
being rushed to Gievgeli from Salonika
as fast as troop trains can carry them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
N. z. hockey 10 ARassrEo.

Marion T. Rockey. who ran . jtansy
bus service here last summer was aS-
rested on warrant issued at Dayton,
Ohio. charging that he had failed to
support an S-monthsold baby there.
He was taken TO Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
STEPPED ON BY MULE

James Allen had rude awakening
from his slumbers In barn on North
Tenth street, north Of the railroad,
yesterday morning. Another inmate
of the barn. large mule. becoming
restless started out to take some ex-
ercise, and in SO doing walked over
Allen, breaking both OF Aliens arms.
He is being cared for at the hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
soAaD MOVING Can.

Chester and Albert Burnett both
pleaded guilty in city court this morn
ing to charge OF hRylng. boarded .
moving train. They were each hned
81 and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
Weather Forecast

UNITED STATES REPORT Fair
and much colder tonight and Tues
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
Robbins Defends Character Of Miss Louise Bentlaae
CREW OF SHIP LOST
OFF SWEDISH COAST
SUCCEEDED IN LANDING

BERLIN. Nov. S-The German cruis-
er Undine while patroling the waters
off the southern coast OF Sweden was
sunk by a British submarine ON Sun
day afternoon. The members of the
crew were saved. The Undine's dis
placement was 1900 tons. The lost
cruiser carried ten four-inch guns. two
machine guns and two torpedo tubes.
BRITISH SHIP SUNK.
LONDON, Nov. S-The British ship
Tara, $500 tons, has been attacked
and sunk In the Mediterranean by two
German submarines. the admiralty an
nounced today. - members of the
Tara's crew are missing. The Tara
hailed from Glasgow and was owned
by the British India steam navigation
company.
SERB ARMY CRUSHED.
BERLIN, Nov. German military
experts today predicted the collapse
of the Servisn army because of the
capture by the Teutonic and Bulgar
forces Of the main ammunition and
food depots in Servia. The supplies
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
LABOR MEN FOR FREE
HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS
Central Union Starts Fight to Procure
Higher Wages for District
School Janitors.

The Central Labor Union went on rec.
ord as being in favor Of free text books
for pupils in the high schools at a meet.
ing at Columbia Typographical Temple
last night. A committee, composed of
Henry Nolda. William W. Keeler. and
Hubert Newson. was appointed for the
purpose Of interesting various civic or
carnations and to call upon the District
commissioners with view Of having
them include an appropriation in their es-
Inmates sufficient to defray the expenses
of free text books
A night for an increase in wages for
the 1anitors in the District schools was
opened when committee. consisting of
Josepn f. Toone. l. A. Stern. and Harry
r. ohler. was appointed to wait on the
District Commissioners and urge that an
increase In wages be provided for in the
estimates now being prepared.
Figures presented show that Washing
toms 1anitors receive less money and
work longer hours than the janitors of
public schools in other cities. On an av-
erage. 1t is claimed. other cities pay "a
per cent more than the wages paid here.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
'M'ADOO COMES OUT
FOR equal BALLOT
Secretary's Action Taken as Forecast
that President Will Follow
Suit.

Practically all doubt as to the Presi-
dents decision to indorse suffrage a. a
State issue in tho forthcoming election
in New Jersey was removed yesterday
when Secretary Of tho Treasury McAdoo
announced that he intended to vote for
tho suffrage amendment to h@New York
constitution
The announcement Of the Secretary Of
tho Treasury following 30 closely upon
that Of Secretary Of War Garrison and
tended to vote for the equal suffra ga
amendment in New Jersey is regarded AZ
making 1t practically certain that Mr.
Wilson soon will be enrolled as an advo-
cate Of the granting Of the ballot to
women by States.
Secretary of Commerce Redfeld and
Secretary Of Labor Wilson have declared
in favor Of sufra~" in their respective
States also.
It was said at the White House yester-
day that the President will issue a state.
ment about October IL setting forth how
he will vote in the suffrage election in
New Jersey October 10. Here Is Secre-
tary McAdoo's statement Of his views:
1.-The American women have made a
game fight and a fair fight for suffrage.
and are entitled to win. They have an
pealed to the reason and intelligence of
the country and have not adopted mill
tant methods They have also taken the
right course In resorting to each State
for action upon a question which Is pecu
liarly within the province Of the States
themselves"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
TRADE BOARD WILL NOT
ACT. ON WAGE INCREASE
Refuses Request of District School
Workers to Indorse Proposed
Raise of Salaries.

The board Of directors of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade yesterday re-
sumed sessions, following adjournment
for the summer. E. c. Brandenburg.
president of the organization. presided
and c. ]. Gockeler occupied the sec
retarial chair. Nearly all directors were
present.
Local 1856 Federal Labor Union, COM
posed Of engineers, assistant engineers.
firemen, janitors, custodians, laborers,
and care takers employed in the public
school system of the District. asked the
board to indorse its petition for a 10
per cen increase in wages. The request
WIS refused. the directors deciding in
dorsement was not within the province
Of the organization.
President Brandenburg Informed the
directors Of the resignation of Secretary
c. ]. Gockeler, to take effect after the
boards annual meeting November Is.
The president spoke regretfully Of MIR.
Gockeler's action and praised him for
his work.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
Changes in Personnel.

The Department of Commerce yester.
day announced the following changes in
its personnel:
In the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Thomas Tryon has been tenn.
porarily appointed as commercial agen,
at $50 a month at New York City, and the
temporary appointment Of Mrs Edith H
Locke as expert (clerk) at s72o has been
extended.
In the Bureau of Fisheries, probation
ary appointments as laborers at $500 each
have been given to Troy C. Estes at Tu-
pelo. Miss, and Edward Thompson at
Worthwhile. Mich.
In the Coast and Geodetic Survey
James Leslie Cook. jr.. clerk at $500.
has resigned. and Thomas ]. Llewellyn
and Murray G. Greenfield. clerks. have
been promoted to 1900 and $1,000, re-
spectively.
In the Lighthouse Service, William
Hook. clerk at $500 in the Eleventh dis
tI:ct at Detroit, Mich. has been trans
ferred to the Steamboat Inspection Serv-
ice: Peter Johnson, clerk at $500 In the
Eleventh district at Detroit, Mich, has
resigned; Raymond E. Wilson has been
temporarily appointed as laborer at
Fourteen Foot Bank light Station, Del. +;
and Harry L. Fuller has been temporari-
ly appointed as craftsman in the Six
teenth district at Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For Maryland and Virginia showers Tuesday in
west. and Tuesday Tuesday night in east por-
tiors; cooler Tuesday in west portions Wednesday
fair cooler moderate southerly winds. shifting to
northwest Tuesday night.
For the District of Columbia, showers Tuesday or
Tuesday night: cooler At night. Wednesday fair.
cooler: moderate southerly winds shifting to north
wet Tuesday right
There will be showers Tuesday in the Lower Lake
region the Upper Ohio Valley. the Fast Gulf and
South Atlantic States. and Tuesday Tuesday night
in New England and the Middle Atlantic States.
followed generally by fair weather Wednesday.
In the Upper Lake region and the Gulf States the
weather will be fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
II will be colder Tuesday in the Gulf States the
Lake region. and the central valleys. Wednesday
in the eastern Lower Lake region and the Atlantic
States. 1t viii be somewhat warmer "Wednesday in
the Southwest.
Local temperatur-Midnight 81; .. m. s.;
a. m. 50; T. m. s.: a. m, s.: 10 a. m. 6S:
10 noon IS: r. m. 20: p m. 81: p m. IS;
p. m. Il; 10 p. m. 70. Highest. 81; lowest, 8.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 90: p m. 81;
p. m. 81. Rainfall Is p. m. to p. M, 0.
Hours Of sunshine. III: per cent Of possible sun
shine 100.
Temperature same date last year-Hiehest. n;
lowest s.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
PLANTS DEBTS $4,000.
r.. H. Cox and C. G. Allen Will Ad-
minister Brokers' Estate.

Richard Hyland Cox and Charles G
Allen, brother-in-law and attorney, re-
spectively. of Arthur G. Plant. were ap-
pointed administrators of the dead brok-
er's estate by Justice Mccoy, presiding
in the Probate Court, yesterday. Bond
was fixed at $500.
In her application for the appointment
of administrators, the mother. Mrs.
Louise C. Plant. declares that she be-
lieves Mr.. Plants liabilities at the time
of his death were in excess Of $4,000 and
his assets as far as she has ascertained.
amount to approximately $3.50.
Frederick A. Fenning. receiver In bank
ruptcy for A. G. Plant & Co, declined
last night to estimate the approximate
liabilities of the defunct firm. Justice
Mccoy is expected to appoint a referee
in bankruptcy within the next week. and
the latter will call a meeting of the
creditors within thirty days after his ap-
pointment.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
F. G. BERGER WILL QUIT
AS COLUMBIA MANAGER
Reorganization of Columbia Players
Will Be New Work of Well-known
Theatrical Man.

Fred G. Berger. for eight years mana
ger of the Columbia Tneater. will with
draw as active manager Sunday night
and Immediately begin work on the reor-
ganization of the Columbia Players.
Manager Berger Is organizing a circuit
in the nearby States. and has issued
call TO the stars Of the Columbia Players
with a view to starting operations on
this new circuit about November l. A
splendid list of plays has been selected
by Manager Berger, and it is declared
that in the organization Of the company
Mr.. Berger will spare nothing that might
add to the prestige Of the famous or
ganiZation.
There will be from twelve to fifteen
cities in the circuit. Bookings have al
ready been made in six Of the principal
cities selected, and Manager Berger has
had the warmest sort of Endorsement and
encouragement of his project.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
RaIph Fl. FI,gitt. q and Nettie r. Hayden -
Rev James ". O'Brien.
John B. Foster g of New FORK City. and Paula
v. Myers. Of Chsrieoix. Mich. Rev. l.. Morgan
Chambers.
Robert L. Fairan. q Of Ieurel Md. and Emma
Bind B heFA' D'''' ''
RAYMOND W. Powell n. and Nettie B. McCarttie.
Is. Rev. Charles E. Fultz.
Xavier ]. Shafer. S. and Florence G. Fenwick,
s. Of Hagertown Md. Rev. W. J. Brooks
George L. Payne g and Madeline H. Jarvis. Is.
Rev. J. F. Mackin-
Joseph NJ Wharton. q. and Mary B. whitlock.
IS. both Of Richmond. Va Rev. ]. NJ. Mcnamara
Harry Pfeil. 8. U. S. A.. and Mary L. Hobbs.
50. Rev. U. q. b. Pierce.
Charles W. Bruce. q. of New Haven, Conn. and
Mildred ". Powell. Is. Rev. G. A. Luttren.
Macken b. PAYNE. .. and Eva R. Irwin. %.
Rev. L. Morgan Chamtera
Albert Johnson. 2, and Irene Anderson. Q.
Rev. II. F. Downs.
Webster Dwyer. o and Maggie P. Cochran. ls
both of Ednrr. Nd. Rev. Fl. F. Downs.
James F. Donaldson s.. and Elizabeth NJ. John
son. s.. Rev. James s. Montgomery.
CoLoRED
William simms. s2 and Ada Henry. 3. Rev.
John H. Moore .. and onnie Kanns q Rev.
William ]. Howard.
Stuart Hcdkley. p. and BERTHE waine. 8. Rev.
James Robinson.
Roscoe L. Harris q, and Julia Banks .. Re.
Walter II. Brooks
Edward johnson. 4s and Alice q. Wood S.
Rev George II. Harris
Dorsey Mason. Is, and Mary Martin 2 Rev.
Anuils Sayles
Asop H. 9en. 2. and Jeanette Hastins. 10.
Rev. James f. Willis.
Dorsey Gibbs. q and Mary Henderson. n. Rev
William II. Dean.
George Dixon, q. and jamie Wood u. Rev.
L. A. Carroll.
Lohn T. Downs 3, and Blanche Fields. q. Rev
W. II. Jenagn.
MINED.
Ghon Bruno. g white and Susie Morris. e.
coIored. Rev. Aquilla Sayles
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
ENVOY AIDS CONVICT.
Minister from Sweden Presents Hill
strom's Case to State OmciaIs.

Minister Ekengren. Of Sweden, con-
ferred yesterday with Counselor Polk at
the State Department with regard to the
case of Joseph Hillstrom, under SEN
tence Of death In the State penitentiary
of Utah. At the request of the Swedish
Minister. the governor of Utah granted a
stay Of execution for the presentation Of
new facts in Hillstroms behalf.
1t is understood the minister is going
to secure legal counsel for Hillstrom in
New York. The State Department has
taken the position that 1t can do nothing
in the case beyond acting as a medium
of communication between the minister
and the Utah authorities.
That the socialist party in Sweden is
taking great interest in Hillstroms case
is the understanding here. Agitation of
the case by the socialists In Sweden is
said to be the chief cause of the activi-
ties Of the Swedish Minister in that con-
nectiOn
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
MRS, STOUT'S APPEAL
DISMISSED BY COURT
Woman Must Serve Term if She Can
Be Located-Government Try
ing to Find Her.

The District Court of Appeals yester-
day dismissed the appeal of Mrs. Mar
garet Stout, the woman convicted on
two charges of keeping a disorderly
house and sentenced to two years at Oc-
coquan. The case was dismissed because
of the failure to print the record of her
case, as required by the rules of the
tribunal. Mrs. Stout, consequently, will
be compelled to serve her time.
A search now is being made for the
woman. Her bondsman soon will be
called upon to produce her. or else for
felt his bond. which is 5000. An agent
of the Department of Justice is aiding
the District attorneys office in the
search.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
Lowest
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Frederick r. and Florence A. Wilhelm, boy
Frank 4. and Mary A. Wells. girl.
William r. and Efie N. Taylor, boy.
Charles r. and Sarah Sithens. girl
John ". and Mary r. Wadleigh. boy.
William 9. and Barbara Manning, boy.
Ernest l. and Elsie NJ. L1neback, boy.
Joeeph and Esther Egdal. girl.
John r. and Clara Duerer. boy.
Royden J. and Mary c. Dixon. girl
Charles and Rosa Carroll. girl.
Horace A. and May v. Burchen. girl
James n. and Marie ]. Black. IT.. how.
George !. ard Ellen O. Brick. girl.
William A. and Nellie Baker. girl
William and Rhona Brayshaw, girl
Thomas 8. and Florence Brock, suy.
CoLORED.
Samuel and Eunice z. Manning, hny.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
PASTORS TELL OF VACATIONS.
Presbyterian Ministers' Association
Meet Mt Church of Covenant.

Three-mnute talks by several dozen
clergymen on vacation experiences
was feature of the first weekly meet
ing Of the season Of the Presbyterian
Minister'S Association at the Church Of
the Covenant yesterday. DR.. Charles
Wood. pastor of the church, told Of his
trip through the Panama Canal and
through the California expositions.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
MRS. WRIGHT BARCLAY.

According to bankruptcy schedules on
file in the United States Court in New
York. Mrs. Wright Barclay, society
woman and horse show exhibitor OF 3
West Ninety-second street, who inherited
S2 eco 900 in New York realty from her
first husband, Augustus Browning Prem
tice, now owes 81, ,0SO. 2I9. and has but
S39 in the bank.
She still owns equities In real estate.
however, which are valued at 49,, 900.
and has three carriages and several hum
dred dollars worth Of clothes. which
under the law are not attachable.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

Mrs. Barclay inherited a fortune from
her FIRST husband, Augustus Browning
Prentice. who became insane through
worry over the management OF his large
estate and died in Bellevue. A petition
in bankruptcy was filed against her by
the Tottenville National Bank and two
other creditors on August II.
Mrs Barclay has given up. her credi-
tors have learned. her costly residence,
her automobile, horses and carriages.
her retinue of servants and her fash
ionable entertainments and balls.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
James ". Riley. C years lis P 1t. nv.
Margaret S,stres. So Sibley Hosr-
Iulin +. Lamucrf, IS 4c5 9Th St.
wilhemina Zubcrano, So 1910 n. n. ave.
John r. Gnynur 65 Che'y Chase Sanitarium.
John A. Carr. 6! AZ G II.
Dennis QGiH. 80, Govt. Hosp Insane.
Cadnus !. adar Is, 81 ii 81. NV.
William Brewer. .. Providence Hosp
Bernard Il. IIcGrlann 3s. 100 9Th st. ne.
Susan 4. Award. 20, ISIS Caroline st.
Ava II. nrcrdo:f 50 the Parkwood apis.
{. Scilafcr BremcTman. @. Georgetown University
Hogital
Man u;ll.ary. s. Garfield Hosp.
4. raulirc Eisliop, So, the Cumberland apts.
Hampton Wilson, - So n. c. ave. ne.
i:ldr-d L. v cicl. &C. If2s Mis-. ave. NV.
jYlIn =. Wilhsm>on. ] month l7N Euclid It. nv.
Ado:Ph Howell. S days. a r ST. nv.
CoLoRED.
Srssio -. Whir:s. % years. 1867 Church 81. NV.
Antho1y Green. 10. q L ct. NV.
HczsSiha Cunningham. S. 4ej o st. nv.
Alice seacafaTd. S. Garfield Hosp
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

Lord Michclham, who has offered
$4,000 reward 20 any British aviator
who destroys 2 Zeppelin while in the
ntr. is said to DE one of the wealthiest
men m Europe He owns the famous
house at Strawberry Hill which once
belonged to Horace walpole, and his
family collection OF Jewels is one of
the finest in the wcrid. Lord Michel
ham subscribed more than $4,000, ,0oo
Of the wsr loAa
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

In the Want Columns you can tell the
public some interesting feature about
your business each week for only
fifteen cents-Dan $ayles