davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
T1UllETlN.1

BERLIN, Sept. ao.-German offie-
iaIs today heard rumors that Russia
10 about to express its willingness to
make peace under eertain conditions
and that thsse conditions are now BE-.
ing discussed By. the Gear ard hls
ministers. No official confirmation 10
obtaiHahls. The same rumors reaeh.
ed certain Newspaper offices but their
publication In any form was forbidden
by the censor.
PARIS. Sept. 3O-French troops
penetrated the German second line of
defense In Champagne. the war office
announced today. The German line
was broken west Of the Navarin farm.
The progress of the French troops Is
being aided by the curtains of fire"
formed by the artillery massed before
the enemy. The war statement says:
In Champagne we have gained q
foothold at numerous points in the
trenches constituting the second posi-
tion of the German defense to the west
of the hill OF Tahure and to the west
of the Navarin farm. At the latter
point certain parts of our troops broke
the German line and resolutely ad-
vanced further. but their progress
could not be maintained because of
the heavy artillery fire and very VIC
lent firing on their flank"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
FRENCH OFFENSIVE AIMS
TO SEPARATE kA|SER'S
ARMY IN THE CHAMPAGNE

Concentrated fire from 500 French
guns are hammering at the German
field fort of Tahure. the key to the
second line Of the Germans In Cham
payne.
The bombardmeat q hslieysA to be
preliminary to another infantry as
sault by which the French hope to
cut through the Kaiser's line. separat.
ing the German army In the Argonne
commanded by the Crown Prince. from
that which holds the western flank
extending down to the bloody angle"
formed by the junction Of the Disc
and Aisne rivers. Success in this
operation would compel the retreat of
one or both of these German armies.
Every troop and supply train return
ing from the front is crammed with
wounded and the military hospitals
are overflowing.
La Bassee. Lens. vimy. Fampoux.
Willerval. Mericourt and scores of
other towns lying within the German
lines between Arras and the La Bassee
canal are being pounded night and
day by the guns of the British and
French. A German salient extends
west of Lens and this Is being ham.
mered on the north side by the British
while the French from their new
position at Hill No. 40 deliver smash
ing attacks against the southern side
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30

Two fire8nen, members Of the No. 5
company. John Brusher and Harry
Ray, were overcome by coke gas this
morning while fighting a stubborn
blaze in the extensive coke ash bed
OF the Light, Heat & Power company,
located between that plant and the
city crematory.
Firemen worked throughout the
night trying to subdue the blaze,
which Ut one time had spread to with
in ten yards of the big tar tank and
within fifty yards Of the tank now
used for the storage Of oil.
No. 2 company firemen fought the
blaze from o'clock last night until
about ] o'clock this morning. when It
was believed the blaze had been COM
pletely extinguished. It started again
about s o'clock this morning and the
No. 5 company was sent to fight the
flames.
Fear spread Of Fire.
Firemen Of tho No. 2 company for =
time last night were fearful that the
flames would spread to the big oil res
ervoir causing an explosion such as
recently did such havoc in Ardmore,
Okla. They also realized that If the tar
tank caught afire property In that sec
LAOu VI NuO 1VCA OOItOAAA0 WOu4N w ga
posed to great danger.
About 10 o'clock this morning the
blaze had been checked and the fire
men recalled, but Chief Miller decided
to have another company spend q
greater part Of the afternoon drench-
ing the coke bed with water to prevent
any recurrence Of the blaze.
Charges Negligence.
Supt. Johnson OF the Light. Heat &
Power company appeared before the
board Of public works this morning and
charged that the blaze in the coke bed
on the company's property was the re-
suit of the practice of employees Of the
city crematory Of dumping live Goals
from the incinerating furnaces upon
the coke. ~
He said they had been requested not
to do this, pointing out to them that
they were guilty of trespass in SO do
ing, and that Ae now demanded that
the board instruct the crematory men
to Immediately discontinue such prac-
tice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
BERLIN ADMITS REVERSE,
uNOERHIiL IS BACK;
SHERIFF S1EEN GLAD

Alfred Underhill has come back
home and Sheriff Steen expects to see
him Saturday to make final arrange
ments for the 81 900 bond under which
Underhill was placed. His wife has
turned over to the sheriff $1,000 in
cash, but the sheriff refuses to accept
it as bond until it has the signature
of alfred C." himself.
Underhill has been summoned to ap-
pear in circuit court Monday to ar
range for his trial. He is charged with
false pretenses in an alleged transac.
tion with William Stamer. an aged
man.
81 have been informed that Under
hill is In the county," said the sheriff
today Il am expecting him to come to
my office Saturday and arrange for
his bond l have left word with Mrs.
Underhill to send her husband here
as soon as he comes to the city for he
is now on the Kerlin farm north of
the CITY,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
Day" Poem
BY LEWIS c. KING.
Reid Memorial Hospital, grand.
Near Richmond in Spring Grove,
A beautiful spot where 1t does stand,

A beautiful spot where 1t does stand,
A pleasant place to rove.
Nice drives and lawns and trees and
flowers,
And many birds of song,
Which help the patients weary hours
To not seem quite so long.
A management which. second to none,
And people ever find
Superintendent, nurses and everyone
To patients good and kind.
A sacrifice, the nurses lot,
Ministering Angel, she
Rest all broken, matters not,
On duty she must be.
Then, Oh Reid Memorial Hospital,
Doctors, Surgeons, knives,
And nurses, yes, we need them all,
They save 50 many lives.
And Tag Day, none must overlook,
Nor let their interest lag;
Just dig-get out the pocket-book.
Give literally for the tag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
TWO FIREMEN OVERCOME
BY FUMES IN STUBBORN
FIRE IN BIG COKE PILE

Firemen Brusher and Ray were IN
conscious for half hour. The police
pulmotor was sent for but the men re-
vived shortly before the pulmotor Ar-
rived in the police machines. At noon
both men were still very i'll. Brusher
while directing stream of water
into large pocket OF blazing Goals
suddenly collapsed and was carried
from the coke bed by Fireman Harry
Williams When Williams returned to
his work he found Ray prostrate upon
the coke bed and he carried him away.
Firemen say that all the time they
fought the extensive blaze there were
constant explosions caused by streams
Of water striking small gas pockets,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30

Watson Leases Times. -
This story. which is being told by
the best informed political leaders In
the state capital. inside" men who
play active parts In shaping the
destinies Of the Republican and Demo
cratic parties. is to the effect that
James Eli Watson of Rushville. has
secured q five months lease on the In
dianapolis Times with the privilege Of
extending this lease ten months long
er, and that the lease is now operative.
1t is stated that the w. D.. Boyce in
terests turned the Times over to
Watson . few days ago. which action
was followed by the resignation of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
WATSON LEASES TIMES SAYS 6. 0. P. REPORT
hSpIRAuT FOR REPUBLICAN, NOMINATION
As U.s. SENATOR BOOSTS CANDIDACY BY
ENLlSTIn6 indianapolis NEWSPAPER
STAFF coRReseoNoeNr.

coRReoPoN0ENT.
lN0lANAPoli9, W.
.
shortly
o It.
political
eieeulat ahoutt the STATE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
STORES DECORATE
FOR HEALTH DAY

Many merchants began the work
this morning OF decorating the display
windows appropriate TO 'Diseaso Pre-
vention Day." which win be observed
Friday. The dry goods merchants win
have displays OF towels. bath robes.
toilet articles. ETC.. and the other mer-
chants will have displays OF goods In
keeping with the idea of disease pre-
vention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30

Tags will be stylish Saturday.
A tag will signify that the wearer
has contributed something to the sup
port Of Reid Memorial hospital. Ev-
eryone in the city knows Reid hospital
and knows what good service it does
for the community, 30 contributions
are expected to be as liberal this year
as for any year in the past.
Members of the Hospital Aid society
assisted by a bevy Of charming society
girls will be stationed at many points
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30

Mr.. Banbury. Political wiseacres say
that SO far they have been unable to
learn who Is to succeed Mr.. Banbury.
Reliable reports have It that the
Times. for the next five months at
least. perhaps for the next fifteen
months. will assume the role n a
simon-pure state Republican organ.
but its columns will be devoted more
particularly to the promotion Of the
candidacy Of James Eli Watson for
the Republican nomination as United
States senator.
1t has been several years since the
Iontlnued on Page Twelve.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30

over the city, offering the tags fol
sale.
No one will be able to resist their
appeal.
So have your money ready Saturday
morning when you leave home for the
office or store and join the thousands
who will wear the tags.
Further details concerning the sale
will be made by Mrs. George Egge
meyer, chairman OF the committee. to
morrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
Temperature

For aichmond-Cloudy tonight, Fri.
day and Saturday. Rain and strong
winds.
General conditions-The tropical
storm has increased in size and has
become severe. It is centering near
New Orleans, La, with wind velocity
of 80 miles per hour and wind increas-
ing. The storm will continue north
ward and cause brisk winds and rain
throughout the central states during
the next few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
|. H. & P. TURNS DOWN
overture TO RESClnD
CITY's ACTION TO BUY

George Il. SeideI, member Of the
public service committee of the Com
mercial Club, said today that an effort
to induce the officials Of the United
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30

Illustration
giant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
I T8UClE1IN.1

PARIS, Sept. 30.-By their successes
in Champagne the French have sue
ceeded in cutting the railway line
through Somne-Py which was one of
the main lines of communication for
the Germans. The French severed the
railway at Sainte Marie. the fartherst
point yet reached by them.
BERLIN ADMITS REVERSE.
BERLIN, (via wireless) Sept. 30
Today's report of the general staff ad-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
Weather Forecast

United States Report-cioudy north
and rain in south portion tonight.
Friday rain.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-14
COOPER TELLS WHY
TANlAC IS POPULAR
Because the Preparation
Contains Rea. Merit,
He Says in Statement

If | have been successful VIII
Tanlac,' says l.. 7. Cooper 80
is because the preparation cob
tains real m,iit.
"TanIac is the result Of many
years OK arduous ctudy 10y ny
principal chemist. in fact Tire
two of us have carefuliywatchCd
its development frOm the begin
ming of the experimental tests 10
its present high state Of efficiency
In cases of catarrhal aif2c-
tons of the mucus membranes,
stomach, liver, gnd kidney con-
plants, | believe there smoothing
so far discovered that viii ClyaI
the action of Tanlac.
Ever and anon someone sng-
gests something that may tend to
better our conditions. whether It
may appertain to oar health, or
business, on our sociological state.
1t has. therefore. been my plea
sure this time to Offer 10 the
world Tanlac.
When | came 10 Louisville,
stated that the success. OF t3e
medicine would be as great in
this city as it was elsewhere. !
offered Tanlac upon It's merit.
knowing full veil that it Wcyl1
prove satisfactory if proper,
testeI.
The success the preparation
has achieved here in Louisville Is
ample evidence that my corG
dence in Tanlac is well place..
"A large percentage Of ypn
best people are now using o.,
preparation. and they are Gar
testifying to its excellent w"@h
as a medicine OF exceptional ~ -"
in instances Of catarrah, stomach.
liver, and kidney derangcmga.s.
nervous debility, and in eases
where asupelior tonic is required.
IT'S true that the demand t,r
Tanlac has been large, but 10
larger than l had expected.
Louisville is only awakoning to
an appreciation Of the full ya.Hc
of such a preparation. TW':' @
success in your city VIII be even
greater.
Tanlac, the premier prep,.2-
ton. is being introduced in Ban
bourville Ky. at herndon Cos
Store. adv.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-14

sNrszzo OUT A WAR SOUVENIR

Leaden Pellet Man Had Carried Since
the Hot Time at Gettysburg.
Newton, y. C-hftCr carrying bull
let in his head for nifty years, or ever
since the battle OF gettysburg, Calvin
Cook. a Confederate soldier living In
Catawaha County, n. G., has sneezed
from his nose a le3den pellet common
Is called 'hu,kahot' lie was wounded
in the head az Gettysburg and event
ually recovered from the wound only
TO be troubled many years by what
VAS Designated as some sort Of growth
in his nasal passages. During a recent
sneezing NJ ne blew" his nose with
uncommon Wig, and out rolled his
souvenir Of the greatest battle Of the
Civil War HIS nasal trouble vanished
when the growth rolled out !
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-14
PERSONALS
Herndon Drug Co, Inc.

Speed Durham, of the Woollum
Neighbornood. was in town on
business the latter part OF the
week.
Miss Mary Price left Sunday
morning for Livingston and other
points for visit to relatives and
friends.
Mira. James A. Stephens and
son. of Indian opoles are the guests
OF Mrs. John NJ. Tinsley.
w. Il. Edwards. P. L. .Centers
and w. J. Messamore Of this city
went to Manchester Wednesday
and took the examination for
law licenses of which all passed.
The examiners were A. d. Hall
and +. II. Farmer.
+. l.. Cooper, proprietor of the
Harrison Tenn. Granite and Mar
bic Co. was in our city few day 3
of this week looking after the
Interests of his Company. }. b.
Sutton, of Gray, was appointed
the representative of this CON-
pany for this county.
Rev. w. H. Birch of this city
who has been sick for some time
is still in a critical condition.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Mcdonald, on May 9th, a fine
boy; mother and baby doing
nicely.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-14
Confirmed StateNlc0e


Doau'S Kidney Pills have dome
splendid work in this locaiIl.
Have meritod the un,t..;..
praise they have received.
Here's evidence ui their value
that none can douht.
It's testimony from this local
it's twice told and Heil confirm.
ed.
Such endorsements are unique
in the annals uf medicine.
Should couyinro the most
skcptical Rarbourvjll reader.
n. Watkins, Main St, Lon
don, Ky. says: II had been
troubled for years with nay Fat
neys. couldn't bend without
suffering from sharp tWlneos
through tho small at my back
The kidney secretions were too
frequent in passage and | ku'"
my kidneys were causing jh'
trouble. Dams Kidney iI.ls
rid me uf the trouble. Estate.
meut given Mar. -, i9OSl
over Three Years lnteT,r,Ng.
Watkins said: Since being
cured by Dopn's Kidney piiI",+
have had 40 sign of kidney
trouble"
Price 50c, atall dealers. Don't
simply ask for a Kidney remedy,
get Dams kIduey pl,i.-.bc
same that Mr. Watkins had.
FustersMilhurn Co, iroprelurs,
Buffalo, New York Alyt.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-14
NOTICE

There he been filed a petition
asking for a change of the county
road on Middle FORK of Stinkir q
creek and near the mouth of Sat
Gum creek.
Beginning at or near Finley
Bargos well and running around
the hill so as to get good grade
and the most direct and practical
way and striking the Salt Gum
road at or near the old church
house site.
Thos. G. Hsmmons
County Judge
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-14
ITS FISH, eNAKE OR a LlzAR1
eesentles a Four correred Kite ard
ereathes Throgah us eilis.

Pi.neU Ind strange cceaiu!..
preseltus anatomical characteristics
vEi.h might be attributed 10 fish"
snake or lizard, has been placed oh
exhibition IN a business house here
No one has found a name that seems
10 fl the animal, or reptile, Nhi1u
wa, caught by Grant Hooper and Carl
York, fishermen
The body Of the creature Is twelve
inches long ana in shape resemh'es
the oli-fashiCnei fourcornered dart
Fite The head, in form, Is lie a
snakes. hut the resemblance ems
there, for four sharp tusks protrtd p
from the mouth Apparently the cr'a-
lure breathes through gills similar TO
those OF a fish The horns and cars
which follow closely the form OF the
human ear. give a peculiar appearance
10 the head. The skin or hide is black
and white In color,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-14
Loss BY Fire

The old Anderson House" on
River Street, was destroyed by
gire last Tuesday morning at
about $50 o clock. The property
is owned by Mr.. Jno. A. Black,
and was occupied dy A. W. Sow
ard and and family, who were
running the Riverside Hotel
in the property at the time OF
the fire. The loss to both owner
and occupant was partially cover
ed by insurance.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-14
FOR SALE

A nice farm containing 10
acres, good vein of COAL some
timber, a good q room house, Il
tenant house. good barn, some
fruit trees. good garden, within
the City School limit, one-hali
mile from corporate limit OF this
city. Will sell cheap ior cash.
Call on or address
w. II. MCDONALD.
Barbouryille, ny,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-14
Potato
Slips, Now
Ready!

Sweet Potato Slips
H.w "cady &Tc ras ICD.
$40 rcY l00G. Large
lojs q speciality. TOA aio
pia9le lOc per du2. t'cc
pcrf0c, Pcprer lot on
syy-c. l5c. per do. We
ei.;1, by parcel post where
posta"c IS sent extra.
oti.a. .,isc ny Cgpresa.
ScI,4toyca- gc;ce iist and
postage rates.
w. y. HuY5!, HoX Sc.
74s1s;c.hoySELv.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-14
StIERIFF'S SALE

- q 81, r-,,
L. - '-''''''''' - - ~. ''''''
Pursuant to Execution No. 2sOI
issuing from the Knox Circuit
Court, | or one of my deputies,
will on Monday MAY 3. 1915, It
being the first day OF the regular
Knox County Court al the Court
House door IN Barhouryl'ie expose
u public sale to the 0lghest and
best bidder Tor cash IN hand the
following described properly,
levied on as the property CT q.
NJ. Faulkner, Tor the 5atlstactl(n
OF said execution, sad execution
l. for the sum OF 1880 with
interest from January 4th, l9l4
until PAID and the sum OF $I5,25
and the cost o. t.'is-icFy and sale
This execution D. on q repieY.n
bond and this sale W.ii lie made
for cash in hand and II The high
est bidder does NO, Immediately
Fay the purchase price same viii
be resold on the a3me day. The
sale WI! take place about p. IN,
Said property IS described as
follows:-TWo tracts OF land lying
and being On Knox County ky"
on Cumberland River:
First Tract. Beginning at three
naples on the river bank, to a
sugar tree, ). 10 poles to 4 stone
by the road, 5, Il W so poles to
a sugar tree, ) 80 poles L 80
poles to a chestnut tree, ). 5S h
l26 poles TO a'Wli.o" on the river
bank; Thence up the river with
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-14
Setting Eggs For Sale

Blue AndaIusian-Dyolifc layers,
large white eggs. Light Brah-
s--largest Of chickens, goods
layers. White Plymouth Rock
general utility bird.
STANLEY BLACK.
Barbouryilie, Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-14

According 20 al Italian nI.taemati-
clan, every person in the world could
stand comfortably in an area Of 500
square miles. while q graveyard
bout the size cs Colorado would buy
AL OF ,E,I.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-14
A COnCreie Question

We want 30 & u b A CUSTOM
erof ours. We DO cement work,
sidewalks at l0'2cts per square
foot. Everything furnished.
c. l.. Walker Concrete
a Construction Co,
Barbouryille, Ky,
All work guaanteed,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-01
MONEY" AT NIXON
THURSDAY night

On February 1st the World Film
corporation presented the fve-part pho
to-drama, Money! produced by the
keanograph company. The preparation
of this picture occupied seven months,
necessitating the taking of 347 scenes
and the hiring of force of workmen,
numbering several hundreds. The fire
scenes are real, an entire palace being
erected and burned in order to produce
tie desired effect vessel costing many
thousands of dollars was wrecked on
the reefs near Golden Gate, San Fran
cisco. In the banquet scenes thous-
and people figured, and the attractions
included an oyster dance showing a
beautiful woman appearing from an
oyster in the center of the banquet ta
BILE. barge also appears, arising from
a lake of champagne, bearing Nep-
tunes daughter.
In selecting the costumes of ROYALTY
and the notables who were present at
the banquet, the utmost care was taken
to secure accuracy. Carlotta de Felice
appears in the leading role of Hope
Ross, who is abducted on board the
yacht and goes to her doom in the San
Francisco hay. Elizabeth Stuart PLAYS
the part of the daughter of Croesus,
the latter role being taken by Mat. B.
Sryder. George Cheseboro is Crosby,
the superintendent of the works.
The photoplay is one Of the costliest
and most sumptuous recently offered
to the motion picture theatre going
public; at the same time it is one Of
the most sensational. There is little
Or no "preachiness" in it, although
there is moral in the story which
may be tersely expressed in the famil-
iaI line, fright will prevail. =
The photoplay is dramatic, i.e., it is
full of action, incident, excitement,
sensations, the villains are very vii.
lainous, the heroine and heroes of the
most approved patterns of their kind;
This film win be the feature at the
Nixon Thursday evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-01
LOCAL BASEBALL TEAM
GETS EVEN BREAK AT RENO

The Winnemucca baseball team re-
turned this morning from Reno, where
they played Sunday and yesterday.
sunday s game was won by a score Of
TO 4.
Yesterdays S game was taken by
Reno, by a score Of IL to A. The game
started off with Ed Killilay pitching
for Winnemucca, but Reno pounded
him out. of the box in the first inning,
securing seven runs. Wise was substI-
tuted and held down the enemy for
six innings without a run, when he
gave out and two men pitched one each
Of the remaining innings.
The third and deciding game of the
series with the Reno club will be played
here on Sunday June 27.
The Winnemueca team will remain
at home during the entire month OF
June, and viii play every Sunday, as
follows: Next Sunday with LoveloeN,
18th and 18th with Elko; Goth vita
FalloD, and 27th, Reno.