davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
NOTICE

OF commlssioner's eals Of Real Estate
The undersigned, Commissioner, by
virtue of an order of the Wayne Cir
cunt Court OF Wayne County. Indiana
made and entered In . cause thereon
pending. entitled Walter II. Thorn
burg vs. Rachel e. Weaver. ct al. ane
numbered 1890 upon the docketi
thereof. hereby give notice that be
tween the hours Of two O'Clock and
three O'Clock p. m. Thursday. Aug. lS.
1915. said commissioner will offer fol
sale at public auction, and at not lest
than two-thirds of the full appraised
value thereof, the following described
real estate in Wayne County. Indiana
to-wit:
Tract No. l.:
'The west halt OF the southeast
quarter of section %, township Il
North, range IL East. and containins
80 acres, more or less"
Subject to the right-of-way of C. 4
o. railroad.
Tract No 2:
ALSO part of the southwest quar-
ter of section %, township Is, North
range IL East, and described as fol
lows: Beginning at the southeast cor
ner of said quarter section, runnins
thence north 100 rods to the northeast
corner of said quarter section; thence
west 1885 rods: thence south 1e(
rods to the south line of said quarter
section; thence east along the south
line Of said quarter section 1883;
rods to the place of beginning. con
tanning 120 acres. more or less"
Subject to the right-of-way of the
C. & o. Railroad.
Tract No. 8:
ALSO a part of the northeast GUAR
ter section rs. township Is North
range IL East, and described as fol-
lows: Begenning at the southwest cor
ner of said quarter: thence east 43H
rods; thence north 100 rods to the
North line Of said quarter: thence
west 43 1-3 rods to the northwest cor
ner Of said quarter; thence south l6e
rods to the place of beginning and
containing 43 acres.
ALSO the east half of the northwest
quarter of section 26. township Is
North. range IL East, and containing
80 acres.
ALSO the following described tract:
Beginning at an established corner
stone In the center of the south line
of the northwest quarter of section 26
township Is, range IL East: thence
South 80 Is rods to the edge of the
state road; thence East rods to q
stake by said road; thence north tx
degrees east 43.6 rods to a stake IL
the south line of said northwest quar-
ter, thence west 1864 rods to the place
of beginning. and containing acres.
Said tracts to be offered separate
and together and sold In such tracts
as will be for the best interest of the
estateR sale on fenniseS {x4ss5I
Subject to the 1915 taxes payable
in 1916
Said land located In Dalton Town
ship about five (5) miles north OF. Ha,
.gerstown.
( Terms: At least one-third of pur
chase price cash in hand and the bal
,ance in two equal payments due in
one and two years from date of sale
the purchaser executing his promis
sorry notes in the usual bankable FORM
bearing interest at six per cent per
annum from date, payable annually
and secured by first mortgage on the
real estate sold.
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY,
Commissioner
july-19-26-aug-2-9
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
MAN UNDER ARREST
SAYS HIS PARTNER
BEAT HIM IN DEAL

Archie Kigntlinger OF New Castle,
AN not understand why he Is under
arrest
According to his story he bought an
interest in motion picture film. paid
for the privilege OF buying it, then
found out that the man who had sold
him share Of the picture had pur-
chased It for less than he paid for his
hal! interect. Now his partner, New
Castle man whose name is unknown
TO the police. has had Kightlinger
placed under arrest and returned to
New Castle for attempting to abscond
with the film.
When arrested at local theatre
where he was to have exhibited the
picture Sunday night Kightlinger told
his stor yto the police.
He said his New Castle partner had
interested him in film which he said
could be purchased of man by the
name of Rosenblum at Muncie for
$500. After some negotiations the
price was reduced to $500. OF this
amount Kightlinger said he paid 500.
His New Castle partner, he says, paid
the other $500 and promised him a
weekly wage OF SIS for managing and
booking the production At the end
of the year-he was to make payments
and become half owner of the picture.
The film was an old one and did not
secure any engagements. Kightlinger
suspecting something went to Muncie
to call on Rosepblum as prospective
purchaser of the picture. He was in
formed that the reels had already
been sold to New Castle man for
SIS. Realizing that he had been beat
en- kightlinger took complete charge
OF the picture, he says. His arrest
followed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
o. D TRAILS WORKERS TO COOPERATE
WITH COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
IN CELEBRATING STATES CENTENARY

fed for the task of gathering together
and preparing the history of the i'm
portant events, places and persons of
the township. @g a.-g.
THE township. president and sec
rotary, together with as many mem
bers of the historical committee. are
urgently requested to meet at the Com
mercial club rooms on Wednesday,,
August 4, at l o'clock for a confer
ence, preparatory to attending the
meeting of the Wayne County Histori-
cal Society that meets at the libarry
building at $50 the same day, that we
may be prepared to cooperate with
them in matters pertaining to the pro-
per celebration of Indiana's centennial
next year. The township secretary is
requested to notify each member of
said committee.
DIR. |. S. HAROLD. President.
PROF. BLOSE. Secretary"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
FUND REACHES $40

Collections taken yesterday at the
Second English Lutheran church
the amount of money in the
Jehoiada chest up to approximately
$540. The collection Sunday was $25.
A congregational meeting ratified the
recommendation of the building com
mittee that a new heating plant be in
stalled and that basement 30x40 feet
be placed under the building The
Improvement will be paid for from the
funds in the Jehoiada chest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
TAKEN TO HOME.

Maggie Sheridan was today taken to
the Home for Friendless women where
she will assist with the work for some
time after which she has consented
to make her home at the county in
Urinary. Mrs. Sheridan was taken
into custody at the request of John
Melpolder of the Central Charity
bureau. Mrs. Sheridan has appeared
in police court several times charged
with public intoxication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
RECOVER BODY.

QUEENSTOWN, July lathe body
of Linden Bates, Jr., of New York,
one of the victims OF the Lusitania
disaster, has been washed ashore on
the Merck coast. Wesley Frost, the
American consul, word that gold
watch and cigarette case marked with
Mr.. Bates monogram were found on
the body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and beau
tiful flowers during the long illness
and death of our dear wife and mother.
Michael O'Conner and Daughter, Mrs.
EnGelhert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
CRUISER BL0WNUP;
 300 DEAD

LONDON, Dec Si - The British cruiser Natal was sunk in port today as a result, the Admiralty announced, of an internal explosion, which caus- ed heavy loss of life. Early reports were that out of the crew of sss. only 400 escaped death, but later It was said that 300 had lost their lives. Strict secrecy was maintained this morning as to what took place on board the Natal. and only a few meag. CT bulletins were issued.
 The Natal was an armored cruiser of 1s.5OO tons displacement, with 2s.5oO horsepower and a maximum speed of 22M knots per hour. Her armament consisted of six s1z-Inch guns, and four 71k inch guns. in addi. tion to eIght-pounders and rapId.fIre guns. The Natal was completed in l9O7 with the Achilles. cochrane, and Warrior, all of the same typo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
ALLIES ARE NOT IN FAVOR WlTH
 GREEK PEOPLE

ATHENS. DEC. 31.- There Is not the slightest doubt but that the sem timent of the people of Greece, with reference to entrance Into the war. has undergone a complete change, nc. cording to newspaper correspondents here. That the sympathles of the masses and the army is on the side of the Allies there seems no doubt, but the conviction seems to be gen. eral that the Central powers, Bul. garia and Turkey have command of the situation in the Balkans and an throughout the Near East. It is the opinion here that the Teutona and Turks will strike at Egypt and per haps India, and that they will oyerrun Egypt is believed to be probable. It is thought here that only Russia will be In a position to stop them, and. it is said. that even Russia is waiting on England and France to put large armies in the field before she will undertake a campaign A high of- nciai or Russia, whose name ls with held because he imparted the infor- nation in confidence. said that Russia has no intention of starting an offen- sive movement against Bulgaria and Turkey and Che German and Austrian armies in the South and then find that she Is not being supported by suffi- clent forces to guarantee success.
 Military authorities here gay that It will require a force of at least o. GOO. GOO men to subdue Turkey. conquer Bulgaria and drive the Germans out of Serbia in anything approaching a short campaign. Unless Q force of such magnitude is placed in the field by tue Entente powers it is not be- lieved that they can count on Greece or Rumania for any assistance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
MONTENEGRINS
 CAPTURE 15OO
 AUSTRO TROOPS

PARIS. Dec. S1.-The capture of 15OO prisoners by Montenegrin troops In an engagement in the sanjak, in which an Austrian detachment was decimated. is announced today in the official Montenegrin statement, is- sued at Cetijne.
 Coupled with the news that Monte negrins had sunk an Austrian subma- rlne yesterday in the Adriatic. by an attack from a brig equipped with field cannon, today's advices from cetiine indicate that the Montenegrin troops, whose fighting has been obscured by reason of their association with the Serbs, now are equipped for battle as a separate unit. and are engaged on a front defended solely by them.
 It is estimated thnt Montenegro has about So,00O men In the field at the present time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31

 ADVANCE
 REPORTED

LONDON. Dec. S1.- While Vienna reports that Tho battles In Galicia are increasing !n extent and violence, Russia maintains Q mysterious retic- ence concerning her military opera lions there. and as result great weight is attached by London mill tary observers to Rome dispatch which sad that the Germans and Austrians have begun O general with drawal along tho Macedonian from tier. because of a reported Russian ad- vance in 3essarabla
 It is believed that Rumania will allow the Russians to cross her soil. for an attack on Bulgaria Diplomats point out that Rumania will have no other alternative, as she is anxious to pursue the same course as Greece. . It 10 nnofficially reported that Eng fish troops have been transferred from salonild to orfano, Greece. about SO miles East of saloniki.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
POWDER AGENT KILLS HIMSELF
 WHEN ARRESTED

VANCOUVER. B. C.. Dec. S1.-short $6.000 In h.s accounts. Deforrest Ay- CTS. general agent for the Giant Pow der Company of California committed suicide by shooting himself in the head last night
 Tho tragedy took place in the office of the Thiel Detective Agency, where Ayers had been confronted with eYi- dence Of h.s guilt. and where he was told by the detectives that he would have to be taken back Go California, to stand trial Ayers stepped Into an ante-room and drew his revolver The morning papers, unable to learn the facts. printed news of the shoot ing as an attack on Ayers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
NEW YORK PAPER SAYS SECURITIES WERE
 STOLEN TN BELGIUM

NEW YORK. Dec. S1.-The New York Herald says that Swiss bankers have noticed for some time that Btocks negotiable on the Paris Bourse, which reached them from America and which they sent to Paris banking houses for sale. were the fruit of rob- berries committed by Germans in the invaded territory. Paris bankers frankly admit the possibility of the German bankers or persons acting for the German government of sending to bankers in Switzerland coupon bonds and negotiable securities which the German troops might have found In the vaults of banks in Belgium and those sections of France which they over.ran.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
FRENCH TREAT CAPTURED
 CITIES AS cITIzENs

NEW YORK. Nee. s1.-Gouverneur Morris relates in the New York Amer lean that German villages which have been captured by the French are vast ly different from German captured French yillagesi the former are almost intact, except where the Germans have lobbed in a few shells to ferret out French occupying detachments. The French have built fine roads and cleaned up entire villages, even 10 the graveyards, where they have bur fed many of their own dead. He des- cribes typical French oticer,-a mid dle-aged man. but physicially and mentally very active. good humored and Q comrade with his Alpine chas- seurs, to whom he gave tobacco and told jokes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
 RESULTS
 FATALLY

Mike Dif.no, an Italian miner, who has served several sentences in the United States jal here for selling l- Quor to Indians, was shot and instant ly killed in front of tho Owl Restau- rant. Douglas at 2:3O o'clock this af- ternoon. Nick Farlceln. also Italian, and miner. .s under arrest, charged with murder. He was brought to Ju- neau by deputy marshais iate this afternoon
 The motive Is said to h,,ve been re- vengei According to reports. the men were friends while at work in the Per severance mine. but that Fariceli quit his work several months ago. and met Difino few days ago, that he gave h.m wage-checS. and told him to take SIS out of it, and to return the balance Co him after he had cashed it. Difino is said to have planned to so to Skagway. and an unused steam CT ticket was found in his pocket It is said that Faricello shot him be- cause he had failed to return his money. Dif.no quit the Perseverance mine @ few days ago.
 Of five shots fired at Difino. two struck him. death ensuing instantly. One shot hit him in the right side. the other just over the left breast Three shots vent wild Charles Cab -e. carpenter who witnessed the shooting. lod the chase after the mur- derer. which wound up In the rear ot Hubbard's Book Store. where the fu- gitive was found. in hiding. He had attempted to hide his macklnaw coat. containing a halfbox O, cartridges. His revolver. a 3S-cal,bre Iver-John- osn. was also found nearby. Farlcello told an Empire reported he had been in Juneau four months. and that he came from Seattle.
 Paul salatino positively Identified Faricello. and Difino's body.
 The body Of Diflno was removed to sully's morgue. Douglas. No weapon was found in his clothes Gable says be was unarmed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
.YVANITER CONVICTED
 GETS LEFF

LOS ANGELES. Dee, si.-Matthew A Schmidt Tas found gailty of lhe murder of ChaVies Hagserty who lost his lie when The Times building was dynamited oa October ]. 1910. The jury. which dcliberated 4e minutes. fixed the dynemiior's punishment at life Imprisonment at san Quentin Pen- itenHary. where John T. McNamara and James B. McNamara arc serving rheir sentences. Tho trial of David "A. Caplon win follow
 Olaf V. Tveitmoe. a San Francisco labor leader who was among the Unionlsts who served a sentence at Leavenworth, created a commotion 10 tho court when the Jury last night announced its verdict by declaring that tho result meant a labor war in Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
Austria Makes Concessions And Situation is Improved
''ANCONA" CASE NOW
 ADJUSTED

WASHINGTON. Dec. si.-Austria- Hungary has partially yielded to tho demands of the United States. over the sinking of the Ancona by an Aus trian submarine. and as Q result, dip. lomatic Washington breathed freer to- day than for several weeks. The feel. ing exists here that the situation is DO longer acute.
 The official text of the Austrian governments second Ancona reply was received this morning. Several hours were consumed in translating It from the diplomatic code.
 The reply came in sections. secre- tary Lansing said that one section had been translated by noon, and that he expected the complete translation would be in bis hands before night Officials who had read the unofficial version of the reply in dispatches from London apparently were much grati- fled at It's nature. The unofficial version says the commander of the submarine has been punished for vlo- lating his instructions.
 The note. as its official text re- vealed. is willing to meet all demands. except that for the disavowal of tho act of the submarine commander in sinking the liner. Stating Austria ia willing to pay indemnitles. the note says:
 Austria cannot admit the respon- sibIlity for damages caused by us- tifiable firing on a fleeing vessel, or by capsizing boats before the Aus tr.an torpedo fired.
 Austria fully agrees with the Wash ington cabinet that the sacred laws of humanity should be taken Into ac- count.
 Austria positively concurs in tho principle that the private vessels of the enemy which do not flee or offer resistance shall not be destroyed be- fore the safety of the persons aboard Is secured.
 Assurances that the United States values the good relations with Aus trIa are warmly reciprocated and Aus tria is anxious to render the relations the two governments stiii more cordial"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
ON THE aALAMEoA"

SEATTLE. Dec. S1.-The Alameda sailed North at 12 o'clock last night. Passengers for Juneau are as fol- lows:
 David Uilme. Rudolph Hook. l.. Stanley. Harry Laaffner, p. l.. Pfeif- fer. II. T. Lucas, A. Davidson, r. H. Passels and wife. B. l.. Thane. Mrs. Thane, Miss Fay Thane. Mrs. c. Phinn. Chas. Roth Miss L. Maloney, Mrs. W Maloney. Miss Phinn. James Delfel. F. v. Brown, c. B. Minikln and wife. Geo. Pulver, P. V. Berger Dr. p. J. Malone, Miss Peg. Wood. Mss Anita Ames, R. l.. Danforth. Miss a E. Bates. Miss N. Malloy ". P. Cagett and wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
SOCIALISTS IN
 BERLIN ARRESTED

ROTTERDAM. Dec. sl.-The Der lin Voerwaarts published news today Of the arrest by the German govern. ment. for high treason. of ten German Socialists, Including woman named Clara zetken. The charge recites that the defendants have been engag- ed in spreading O peace propaganda.
 It is believed here that the action of the German government will bring to a head the question of peace. as lt affects the Socialists in Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
THOMSON AND MOORE > LIKELY CANDIDATES
 FOR SEATTLE COUNCIL

SEATTLE. Dec. 31.- Reginald H. Thomson. city engineer. and William Hickman Moore. former mayor of Se- attle. have about decided to run for the council. at the solicitation of busi- nessmen. who have urged them to en- ter the race in order to strengthen the city government.
 It is believed that The Times will support both Moore and Thomson. The Iatters suits against the Times for slander. yesterday were dismissed, @ settlement having been made with the Blethens, and it is understood that peace has been restored between the former engineer and the news paper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
ALLIES PLANNING
 TO DRIVE GERMAN
 NAVY FROM COVER

PARIS. Dec.S1.-In a discussion of various phases of the war at the re- cent high council in Paris suggestions were made. 1t is learned, as to how the German fleet might be forced from Kiel canal. It was for discussion of that question, it was said, that Cen. Rousaine, chief of the general staff of the Russian navy. was called to Par Is.
 Military chiefs are satisfied with tho operations on all fronts, notwith- standing the check at the Dardanelles and the subjugation of Serbia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
ANOTHER COMPANY
 TO PROMOTE UNITED
 STATES FOREIGN TRADE

NEW YORK. Dec. Sl.-The Pan American Commission Corporation, has been formed at Albany with $2- 100000 capital which is expected to be increased to <20OOO,OOO, to develop salese of American products to Gen. tral and South America Thls com pany is connected with the $50,00o,- 900 company being organized by the National City Bank interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
U. s. SURE TO BE
 BLAMED, so GET
 READY, HE URGES

WASHINGTON. Dec. S1.-The Unit ed States will be blamed for the loss of the war by the defeated nations and the successful faction will claim that 1t won In spite of the United States.
 This was the declaration of Direc- tor-General John Barrett before the educational section of the Pan-Ameri- can Congress. in an address today.
 "All America" he said, must be prepared to resist European effort at territorial agTandizement. once tho war Is settled"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31

q Tomorrow the people Of Cas- e 4 tineau Channel wlll celebrate the q
 q. incoming of the New Year. Prob 6 4 ably never before was new g 9 year haied with the same de- G s gree of optimism that castineau q + Channel people will greet 1916 6 C tomorrow. Every sign of tho g 4 times promises that it viii be z s the best year that this section q 6 of Alaska ever had, and the cele- Q q bratlou will be general. To Q s The Empire the new year offers e 't @ new home, and. we hope many Z e other improvements and many Q s new readers Q s For these and other reasons z
 g that all the public oidces. in- 6 @ cluding the cable once. business c q and other sources of news will Q e. bo- ciosod-tho5e who make Tho G
 $. Empire win observe the day as q q Q holiday, and there wlll be no 6
 Issue of the paper tomorrow. It q z will loo issued, as usual. Monday $ * evening. 6 + To all our readers and to all |. q the people of Juneau. The Em- q t pire wishes Q Happy New Year. 6
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
Continued on Page FIve)
SALE OF AMERICAN
 SECURITIES URGED
 sY LONDON PAPERS

LONDON. Dec. S1. - The London Economist says. "ot all the exports that we can use to redress the trade none works more quickly or more cas- fy than securities. To send S50O.O0O, 900 worth of commodities Go Ameri- co takes us at the present rate obout four years; to send S5O0000.O00 worth Of securities need take us only few months"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
HoosiERs AND
 <ENTOckiANs ARE
 FOR c. ". FAiRsANKs

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. Sl.- Former Senator and Former Vice President Charles Warren Fairbanks win be the Republican nominee for President if the Indiana Republicans have their way. Fairbanks was en- dorsed by Indiana Republicans at Q meeting here yesierd1y, and Edwin ?. Morrow of Kentucky pledged the solid vote of the Kentucky delega- ton to him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
SENATOR CHARGES
 RAILROADS WiTH
 GIVING FREE PAssEs

WASHINGTON. D. c. Dec. 3l.-
 Senator Luke Lon of Tennessee. has filed O complaint with the Interstate Commerce Commission against the Louisyilio e Nashville. and Nashville. chsttnnoogR G st. Louis railroads. alleging thal they pro Issuing hund- reds of thouwndB of dollars worth of free passes each year to persons mak- ing interstate journeys when such persons are. holding responsible and official posItlons in Tennessee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
PITTSBURGH GETS HER
 LARGEST TEMPLATE ORDER

PITTsBURc. Dec Si.-The largest tinplate order placed here during the close of the usual buying season camo. to the American Sheet & Tinpiate Co., It calls for shipment oi 100000 boxes Of tinplate to the Orient. to be made Into oil cans. Standard On interests are said to be the buyers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
MANY FAVOR TARIFF
 COMMISSION FOR U. &.

CHICAGO. Dec. s1.-seven hund- red business organizations in every state in the Union as well as Ameri- can Federation of Labor and agricul- tural, commercial and banking in- terests Of the country, have declared in favor Of 9 permanent. nonpartisan tariff commission, according to an- nouncemont by John H. Fahey, presi- dent of tho Chamber Of Commerce of the United States.