davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25

"A euCuIS pdL was given ny MI >
George Reid az her home on South [
street. in honor of Mesdames Chris
Heckenhauer and Frank Sowars OF
Muncie. today. Orange blossoms, pink
roses and honeysuckles formed the
decorations. The nantes were bank
ed with ferns and the springerie was
also used ON the stairway and between
the double doors. In the living room
on tall pedestals we're vases filled
with flowers and ferns The hostess
was assisted By Misses Cornelia Bor
der and Marie Wrede. The girls wore
Pretty lingerie frocks with pretty col
ored bows. Euchre was played at five
tables. FavorS went to the guests OF
honor and Mesdames Edward klute
Will klute and Webb Pyle. Favors
were also given to Misses Cornelia
Border. Marie Wrede. and Marjorie
Morgan. An elaborate supper in sew
eral courses was served at the card
tables. During the supper hour, Mrs.
Walter Snaveley, piano and Miss Mar
jorie Morgan, violin, played. The color
scheme pink and white was carried
out in the menu. The guests we're
Mesdames Chris Heckenhauer. Frank
Sowars of Muncie, Edward Klute, Will
klute. Edward Cooper, Sol Frankel,
Howard Townsend E. r. Slower, Clar-
ence w JessEp, Henry klute. Fred
Gobe, of Cambridge City, Webb Pyle,
John Youngfle5h, Mason Dyer Ed
ward Roser. George Ferling, John Till
man, Oakley Smith, Harmon Wier-
hake, Harry Graham and Walter
Snaveley.
Mr.. Wilbur Ball a student at Purdue
University, will return home soon and
spend the summer with his parents.
Mr., and Mrs. George Ball
Mrs, George Eggemeyer was host
ess Monday afternoon for a meeting
of the Dorcas society. The guests
We're Mesdames George Mashmeyer.
Edgar Hamilton of Rochester, New
York; Charles Marlatt, Mrs. Holt
house and Miss Lucille Nusbaum. The
hours were spent socially and with
needle work. A luncheon was served.
In two weeks Mrs. William Seeker has
he club at her home on South Four
teenth street.
Mesdames w. S. Clendenin. NJ J.
Garty Of Evanston. Charles Webb.
Charles Wolfer and !, H. Gilchrist
formed a party at the Hotel NeStCOtt
last evening and attended the recital
given under the auspices of Mr..
Charles A. Harrison.
AS a courtesy to Mrs. NJ. j. Garty.
of Evanston, Mrs. Charles F. Wolfer
entertained few intimate friends in
an informal manner yesterday after
noon at the home of her mother, Mrs
Charles Wolfer on South Eighteenth
street There were guests present to
fill two tables at auction-bridge. The
rooms We're Ornamented with flowers
and ferns A delicious luncheon was
served in the dining room. The table
was attractive with its appointments
Of spring flowers. The guests were
Mesdames w. s Clendenin, NJ. j. Gar
ty J. n Gilchrist, Frank Glass. Harry
Shaw. Misses Elizabeth Porter and
Alice Hill.
Invitations reading as follows have
been issued
The Faculty of Earlham College re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25

Invitations have been issued by
Miss Sumner and Miss Cressler of
Elmhurst school, near Connersville,
for an at home. which is one of the
several delightful charming affairs
which will be given there in connec-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25

turned from a pleasant visit in Gin.
cinnati
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25

Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier is arrang-
ing for a recital to be given at the
High school auditorium June 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25

Mrs. Clarence Jessup entertained
Mesdames Edward klute. Chris Heck
enhauer and Frank SOWars Of Nun
Gle. with an all day party today at
her home on South Fifteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25

Miss Hazel Myer has returned to
her home in Miamisburg. Ohio, after a
pleasant visit with Miss Rosetta Dial
ton who is a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Mitchell, % South
Ninth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25

Four sections of Ladies and
Pastors Union Of Grace NJ. E.
church meets at the church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25

The Junior and Freshmen classes o
Earlham College will hold their an
nual picnic June 4 at Jackson Park
This will be an all-day affair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25

Mrs. Mary Landver, Jeanette
Landwer and Miss Lena Robe motor
ed from Richmond yesterday and
spent the day with J. 3. Landwer and
family-NeW Castle Courier
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25

The Day Dodger boys Of Earlham
College gave stag party last even
ing for the boys who graduate this
year from the Richmond High school.
The affair was held north Of the city.
The guests made the trip in motor
cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25

Mr. Wilbur Ball a student at Purdue
University, will return home soon and
spend the summer with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Ball.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11
NATIONAL BANK FOR FLAG

WASHINGTON Feb 1O.-The comptroller of the tresury received the application of the following per sons to organize the Northern Arl, zona Bank, with a capital of sl0Os 900: B q MeGonigle, J A. Lyons, J. L. kmundsen, HsRaessy and J.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11
SAY
 NEUTRAL FLAG
 FLEW AT MAST
Cunard Company Official Ac. knowledges That Neutral Flag was Used "For Few Hours" Off Irish Coast.

NEW YORK, Feb 10. Officials of the Cunard Steamship Company ad- mitted tonight that the steam Or dura. which arrived from Liverpool teddy, flew a neutral flag for a time wliie clearing the Irish coas' The statement was made after 8 number O. passengers declared that :or near ly twcnty-four hours. on January &l the British liner flew the S.ar- and Strlpes while passing through the lrisn Sea. Captain Taylor. ir com mand of the Orduna. declined to make a stgtement and said he Va under au ord, from the British Adn.i"alty not D talk.
 Passengers on the liner asserted the American flag was flying aft iu dicating the nationality of the vessel On behalf of the line. denial was made during the day that the Orduna had flown the flag except at the fore mast, 1t being explained that it is the custom for all ships to do this to indicate the country for which they are bound. The statement was given later at the offices of the Cunard line that it simply referred to the neutral flag flown and did not specify its ma. tionality The statement saidt "The Orduna left Liverpool flying a British flag at the stern and the United States flag as customary, at the fore and after leaving the bar an flags were lowered After leaving Queens town. for about an hour and half or two hours she did fly a neutral flag while she was clearing the Irish coast
 Officials of the line declined to am pliiy the statement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11
MINOR OFFICIAL MOVES UP UPON MERIT SOLELY
Railroad Officials Testify Before Federal Commission --DistortedCon- ditions Charged.

CHICAGO, Ills, Feb 1O.-"Distort- ed conditions. caused by the steady wage increases to uuionized em- ployes while the minor officials are advancing by merit alone. Is de- scribed as danger osubymA sgan,, .. scribed as dangerous by J. w. Hie- gins. general manager Of. the Mis-. souri Pacific system before the fed- eral board arbitration in hearing the demands of enginemen against the western railroads He said demands of one body were followed by de- mands of an othe releases Of em. plOyes resulting in wage increases over three millions yearly to the Mis- souri Pacific between February 1907 and December 1910 He declared some engineers received more than the foreman and superintendents who were their superior officers.
 He called the attention of the tes. timony of President Carter Of the Firemen's Brotherhood that the next wage movement would be broader showing a new movement was com templated before this one was com pleted"
 "n my years Of experience. ho said, Invariably the case of each in. crease in this class means increases to all classes, organized and unor gsnized"
 He deLiel ne had CT been eX- tended a conspiracy to keep men of the pay roll but said a rigid invesu- gatiou of applicants was demanded by consideration of public safety, and also because many letters of recon. mendation, presented. were found to be forged. He said there were many places where applications could get letters of recommendation for tw0 dollars O rless Digressions into de tails caused Charles Nagel one of the arbitrators to remark "If we at tempt to settle all disputes raised here we merely raise questions for fu ture arbitrations"
 or can promise" interposed War ren S. Stone Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Engineers" that fl railroad managers try to apply this award as they did that in 1910 this board will surely meet again"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11
OF BREAD. DISCUSSED IN
 NEW YORK
One Baker Says Regular Sized Loaf Can not be Put Out, at a Profit, for Either Five or Six Cents.

NEW YORK. Feb To- Hotel men. bakers and prominent merchants met at the call of Mayor Mitchell to dis cuss the rise in the price Of bread here and to determine what measures can be taken, if any, to meet the sit- uation No definite agreement was reached but the opinion was eeXpress ed that it might be possible to secure an agreement between big bakers and large dealers to maintain the reg ular price as an example to the small CT interests Many bakers increased the price of bread from five to six cents with the prices of rolls. pies bnd cakes raised in proportion
 During the discussion representa- tiyes of one of the largest baking companies in New York asserted it was impossible that any baker could buy flour at present prices make it Up into bread and sell at a profit for five or even six cents George w. Perkins said it was the farmer who was boldipg wheat for the two dollar price on account Of the war
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR SPEAKS ON RELATIONS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O-'Japan is looking to America with strong con- fidence for a solution of an troubles. said Baron Chinda. the Japanese ann bassador to the United States at dinner given by Daniels in honor of Admiral Dewa. the Japanese repres- entative to the Panama Jacific EXpo- sition. The remark was interpreted by the other diners as applying to the European war.
 The dinner was given aboard the presidential yacht Mayflower Chin da spoke in reply to speeches by Dan iels and Bryan. in which they express ed friendship for Japan and confidence in her hope for a continuance or friendly relations with the United States. The ambassador said he was thankful for the expressions of the secretaries and indorsed fully. their hopes of continuance of good will and friendly relations Bryan said Amencas faith in the Japanese spirit Of peace was never shattered
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11
DUVAL WEST SENT SOUTH
 BY WILSON
Former United States Attorn- ey at San Antonio Will In- vestigate Conditions in Southern Republic.
DUVAL IS FAMILIAR
 WITH ALL CONDITIONS
Envoy Will not Take any De finite Proposals to Leaders In Mexico He Will go to Vera Cruz First.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Duyal West, former United States district attorney in San Antonio. is selected to go to Mexico as the personal rep resentatye of the president. The mission is similar to that of Paul Fuller who some time ago conferred wi,h various leaders and returned to this country with reports it Is un- derstood that while West will point op; tEe craving necessity of tue per, manent settlement of affairs in Mex- Co. he will not take any plan or sug- eesuons from the United States The Villa message stated the northern leader is expected to recapime Quad alajara within a day or two and then concentrate for an attack on Tampi co
 The length of time West will spend in Mexico is not determined nui has any announcement been made as t) whether he will see Carranzu or Villa first Eventually he will go to Mevi- GO City there to operate with the Bra gillian minister, who Is carin4 for American interests. John Sillimon is also acting for this government
 West lived a number of years ago in Mexico City and is under3tood to be generally familiar with the situa- tion in the southern republic. After conferences with the president and Bryan West left tonight for his home in san Antonio. from which point ho win probably go to Vera Cruz to talk with Carranza.
 News of the military situation in Mexico. reaching the state depart. ment is brief Further reports of the defeat of the Carranza forces al Monterey were received with the in formation that about 1000 wounded troops were put on trains and sent from the scene to the border Work on the Notifications at Tampico are proceeding energeticaily," according to a department telegram, in auticWa- ton Of an attack by Villa forces. The gunboats Zaragoza and Libetad ar rived with additional Carranza troops from Vera Cruz.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11
NOTES SENT ID TWO
 NATIONS
One is Dispatched to England And one to Germany Both Are Friendly In Spirit And In Text.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lO-The Un- tied States sent note to great Brit ain making friendly observations on the use by British ships of neutral flags and at the same time dispatched communication 70 Germany inquir- ing what steps would be taken by the German naval commanders to verify the identity of ships flying neutral flags in the recently proclaimed zones of war around England and Ireland. The introduction of the submarine into warfare produces a situation not covered by existing declaration of in ternational law but the United States made 1t clear it is understood, that attack on @ vessel flying the Ameri- can flag without first ascertaining such use to be fictitious, could not but be viewed greyely by the Ameri- can government and bring about se- rious complications.
 Both notes, which are to be pre- sented by the American ambassadors at London and Berlin, are brief and couched in a friendly spirit. Neither makes a protest but each points out how recent developments may seri- ously embarass the voyages of neu- tral ships on the high seas, which al- ways has been considered free to them in times of war as well as in peace
 Bryan declined to discuss either communication but probably the text of both or a paraphrase will be made ! public as soon as the telegrams reach their respective destinations The | course of the American government has been more or less foretold by the president, who pointed out to call CTS that while there is no rule of in ternational law against the use of a neutral flag by a belligerent vessel the ruse often having been resorted 10 in times Of war, nevertheless ii
 was regarded as proper under the circumstances, to make representa- tions on the dangers to neutrals which might ensue from such chang
 es in flags during the voyage of q beligerent ship.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11
COMMITTEE NOOSERS GO. WORK DURINGOVER ID THE
 SHUT DOWNOTHER SIDE
Senator Keyon and Norris Flop to Republican and lnsurgent Democrtic Supp ort in the Senate.
LONGEST SESSION IN
 HISTORY OF THE SENATE
President Confers- with House Leaders Relative to Intro ductin of Weeks Measure In Congress.

WASHINGTON D. C.. Feb. 1O.- Two Progressive senators. Norris and Kenyon. holding the balance of pow er deserted the regular Democrats. u. their 1aht for tho aCru uetratiol sh'1 purchase bin and-cau-nu am ad- iouumen, Of the senate tb- longest cortinuous session iu i,s history.
 This makes the fate of the bin more uncertain than ever Adjournment. after fftv-four hours and eleven min. utes Of constant day and night de. bate came on the motion of Senator O'Gorman Senators Norris and Ken yon who supported the bin. cast the deciding votes carry the motion forty oigbt to forty-six Leading members of the senate and house conceded that an extra session seems inevita- ble. Administration leaders will not vet admit the bin is lost but are dis appointed over the desertiou of tho Progressives.
 Tomorrow the administration forces plan to press Senator Fletchers mo- ton to recommlt Bi.t to- the com merce committee with instructions 10 amend to satisfy the Progressiyes. Tt is believed. however that both Sen. ators Norris and Kenyon will again vote with the Republicans to recom- init the bill without instructions Sen ator O'Gormau. says the Democratic 
 ship purchase bill The President ls said to have expected a break in the senate and has been conferring rel atiye to action by the house.
 The insurgent Democrats. headed by Senator Hardwick. suggested a compromise to unite the Democratic party in a renewed effort to pass the bill It was suggested that after the recommitment of the bin that the insurgents propose to amend SO as to provide that the proposed govern ment ship purchase enterprise shah terminate at a stated period after the close of the European war and that the purchase of informed bcligerent ships be prohibited.
 If Democrats are united on such measure it will drive away the Pro gressives who favor government own ership but it might stop the Republi- can dlibuster Some Republican lead CTS admitted such a course would remove the most objectionable fea- tures
 The tentative program in the house, after the presidents confer ence with leaders. is said to be to take up the weeks bill. striking out everything after the enacting clause. and adding the Gore substitute ship purchase bill This win be passed as quickly as possible. under a special rule This bnl will then be sent 10 the senate and kept there until the end of the session. if necessary. If no action is taken then an extra ses- sion will be called. It is proposed ] that since the extra session may be called Congress might as we'll drop the ship bill now. and take up appro- priation measures
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11
EveryPart ofCapitol Building Is Thoroughly Fumigated By City, County and State Authorities.
COMMITTEES UTILIZE
 TIME TO ADVANTAGE
Favor Found in Doyle En- forcement BilL-Mine Tax Bill Making Friends Kin. ney Bill Hearings

 PHOENIX. Feb 10 Upstairs and down, and in all. the corridors aud rooms Of Arizonas capital. was fumi- gated today Heads Of the health de- partments of the city, county and stae participated in the festivities. Coy ernor Hunt announced. last evening. he was going to remain away until the fumigation had time to be effec. tive, and it is said was today at Tue son attending a meeting or he board of regents, and would tomorrow 90 Co Florence, where he will pass out a number of paroles, which had been recommended by the state board Of pardons. When the Immigration plans were complete it was discovered that there was an insufficient supply Of disinfectant candles in alI Phoenix but the available supply was pue chased together with the local sup ply of formaldehyde Tonight the capitol building is wide open" and it is thought tomorrow morning the halls and offices win be tenabie
 At rre pest nouse Representative Briscoe is reported doing nicely while Buck Lanier. the suspect has been pronounced not to be subject to the disease
 Today was not lost. SO far as legis- lative procedure is concerned. for at the Hotel Adams twelve commit- tees held all days sessions. accom- plishing much more work than had they beeh in their usual places 1f meeting, and subject to interruptions
 Interest centered around the meot- ing of the labor committees Of the house and senate before which dele cations from Bisbee. Clifton. Ray. Jerome and Prescott appeared anI entered protests against the enact. ment of the Claypool-Kinney bin. The poll Of house. however indicates that it is still in favor with members of that body, although it is conceded on all sides that there is majority against the bill in the senate
 The state temperance federation held meeting, appointing a delegation  1 to go before the legislature in sup. | port of the Powers -Drachman prohibit ! ton enforcement bill. and urge that 1 the bin be passed without unneces- 1 sary amendment or delay Indications ! are that their efforts will prove fu. ! tile, the members preferring the Doyle | bill, possibly without the provision permitting the sale Of four per cent ] alcoholic beverages, cutting this 10 | two per cent and probably eliminat
 ing the shipment of liquor into the
 state for personal use.
 The mine tax bill has gained strength over adjournment and 1t
 seems probable that with an amend
 ment, the measure will be passed be-
 fore the en dof the week, and lnal
 agreement as 10 it's terms win be settled in conference
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11
PETITION CONGRESS TO PAY THEIR FINES

WASHINGTON. Feb lO-An appeal to congress to appropriate about S292,OOO to pay the fines and costs imposed by the Supreme Court on 200 labor union members i'm the Dan bury Matters boycott case and signed by the Connecticut delegation in the house, alleged that many of the de- fendants. if compelled to pay the fines, would be made paupers
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11
CHRISTENING MARCH ,s.

NEWPORT NEWS, Fob. lO,-- The. now super-dreadnougbt Pennsylvania. will be launched March l6.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11
BLANK CHECK GRANTED

LONDON. Feb. 10--After two days of debate, during which time matters in connection with the war were dis cussed. the house of commons passed tonight without division, the army es- inmates for three million men, eXclu- give of Indians, and also by token vote, provided for the pay of officers and men By this the government will receive a blapk ohecb for this purpose
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11
WlLHELMlNA WILL GO TO THE PRIZE COURT

LONDON Feb 10. The British foreign office decided, after an inves- ugation of the cargo of the American steamship Wnhelmina, that it must go through the prize court The ship may depart from Falmouth as soon as the cargo is discharged It is of- ficially confirmed that the Wnhelmi- ma was neither conveyed nor ordered into Falmouth but was forced to make port because of damage suffered in storms while crossing the Atlantic.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11
HURRICANE IN SAMOA

TUTUILA, American Samoa, Feb. 10. The Manua Islands in American Samoa have been swept by a desuuc- tive hurricane. Not a house is stand ing No deatbs have been reported but the people lost everything The food situation is serious and help is wanted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
NAVAL ADVISORY
Ccontinusd IRON first PAgsJ


the Carnegie Institute at Washington
and an authority on astronomy. geo
graphy and mathematical physics: Dr.
Arthur Gordon Webster. Worcester.
Mass. professor Of physics AZ Clark
University. inventor and the leading
authority In America on sound
American Society Of Civil Engineers.
Andrew Murray Hunt. New York.
graduate of the United states naval
academy. and experienced IN develop.
ment of hydro-electric steam and gas
plants. Alfred Craven. New York. son
OF an American rear admiral and now
chief engineer Of the New York Public
Service Commission
The American Institute Of Mining
Engineers. William Lawrence saund.
ers. New York. inventor and engineer.
former newspaper and magazine editor
and former mayor Of plalnhold. n J..
and Benjamin B0wdltch Thayer New
York. metailurgist and explosive o..
pert and now president Of Anaconda
Mining company.
Metsliuralsts Named
The American Electro Chemical 20.
ciety. Dr. Joseph William Richards.
South bethlehem. Pa. professor OF
metallurEy al Lohigh University. and
~ " F'NNN'FH fANlANNN"f N|NNWINH. n. H.a
metallurrical engineer and prosi.
dent % the American Electro Chemi-
cal society.
Tho American Society ~ Mcchani-
cal Engineers. William Leroy Emmot
Schenectady. y. Y. engineer and M.
ventor and nrqt serious promoter or
electric ship propulsion. having con
Quoted the recent epoch making
series ~ experiments on the naval
collier Jupiter. and Spencer Miller
south Orange. n J.. investor Of ap-
partua that has simpunod coalinr or
ships. end 81 fho crecchoa buoy de-
vice now used bv tho coast ruard aor.
vice On ahlpwrcck rescue work
Tho American Society Of ~ Aero.
nauiic EnFineersr Henry Alcrande
Wildwood. engineor and manufactor.
student 81 naval acronauiics and no.
garded BY many as the worlds fore.