davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
DEMANDS ARMY
Be WITHDRAWN
1T DARDANELLES
Lord Miner Throws Eng
land Into Amazement BY
Insisting Recall Of Forces
at Straits.
Newspapers Attack Reply
of Sir Edward Grey on
Greece's Attitude Toward
Balkan Crisis.

LONDON. Oct. 16.-AIl Britain ID
waiting intensely today for an expla,
nation Of the governments attitude on
tho Dardanelles operations. The de-
mand made In the House Of Lords
last night BY Lord Miner that British
troops be recalled from the Darda-
nelles and Lord Lansdowne's refusal
to state whether the Dardanelles op-
GRAFTON would be continued or ended,
caused q great sensation.
The newspapers which opposed the
present government said the state
ment OF Sir Edward Grey on the Bal
kan situation In the House Of Com
mons yesterday was wholly unsatis-
factory and they are expected to seize
upon Lord Miners prediction of
disaster at the Dardanelles to further
their attack. ez
It IL no longer concealed here that
the attitude Of Greece Is causing the
allies uneasiness. In Lord Lansdowne's
reply to Lord Miner he stated that
the Greek attitude had not been quite
fully defined, "and that is another
factor In the calculation"
Withdrawal of the allied forces
from the Dardnalles might be the last
thing needed to make Greece decide
to help Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
BILLION DOLLAR
ESTIMATES co
BEFORE WILSON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-This was
estimate day at the white house. Pres
ident Wilson spent hours wrestling
with the problem of how best to spend
millions and even billions of dollars.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels dis
cussed the navy appropriation esti-
mate and was soon followed by Secre-
tary of the Interior Lane and Attorney
General Gregory.
The biggest feature Of the day came
when Secretary Lane told the prest-
dent that the Seeing America First"
slogan had sent more people to the
country's national parks than ever be-
fore. For this reason he declared he
had thrown the parks open to automo-
bile tourists and that he would have
to spend considerable more money
keeping the roads in good condition.
Despite this he said he had Topped
off certain other estimates, so the to-
tai appropriation he will ask will be
100000, which is $1.000,000 less
than he asked last year. Secretary
Lane will ask congress for only
$9,000,00O for the Alaskan railroad this
year. He said thirty-six miles of the
road had been constructed at cost OF
$4,000 a mile. ...a ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
MERCHANT SLAIN
.. TO oS1AIN. MONEY

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15.-Search
for accomplices in the alleged robbery
and murder of John Bond. farmer,
living north of Carmel. was started by
detectives here today. Bond who had
conducted a farming implement store
at Carmel sold his business yesterday
and had in his possession notes and
checks for large sum of money.
When Mrs Bond returned from visit
to Noblesville last night, she. found
her husband unconscious In the yard.
The notes and checks are missing.
Physicians said that Bond was a vic
tim of wood alcohol poisoning. He
died early today. One man has been
arrested at Noblesville on suspicion Of
having been with. Bond. The sheriff
believes Bond was tricked into drink.
Ing wood alcohol for the purpose Of
robbing him. .>.-.4-.-. ~ @
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
SHOPS WORK NIGHTS
AS ORDERS POUR IN

Although the concern has doubled
Its production in the last five months
and is now putting out more than
100 dozen pairs Of gloves daily, the
Indianapolis Glove company is behind
In it's orders. A representative of the
firm said today that 1t was the heavi.
est year in the last 10 years for the
manufacture of gloves.
The working force has been increas'
cd from 10 persons to 200 and the
hours have been heightened from s
hours daily to 9z hours.
The National Automatic Tool com.
pany is also rushed with orders and
has increased its working hours. The
day force is working on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays from $3.50 p
m. to p. M. besides their day hours
making total of 1914 hours a day. On
Tuesday and Thursday the force
works to p. M, and on Saturdays un.
til p. m. A night shift is also EN-.
ployed. making the total force mum.
Der about $50 men.
The Starr Piano company and the
Richmond Underwear company are
also working overtime in trying to
keep pace with the incoming orders
These firms are sanguine of the en-.
suing winters business in their re.
spective fields. ,..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
GERMAN STUDENTS
HONOR DUEL SCARS

The scars of wounds inflicted on
the face and head are considered
badges Of honor by student duellists
Of Heidelberg University in Germany,
who practice this form of sport con-
tinually, according to o. L. Watkins.
Indiana state agent of the CHM Pub.
fishing House, of Boston, Mass. who
delivered "A 80 minutes talk to the
student. body of the high school this
morning. The speaker told of the or
ganization of the students into corps
according to social and aristocratic
position, and the pride they assume
in duelling matches. A record of every
fight 10 retained. The physicians
said Mr.. Watkins, take between 1,20C
and 1890 stitches in the wounds OF
students each year. t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
EXPECT WEDDING
OF WILSON TO TAKE
PLACE VERY SOON

WASHINGTON. Oct 15.-Announce-
ment of the date for the wedding of
Mrs. Norman Gait and President Will
son is expected to be made within the
next fortnight. For the first time since
the formal announcement of the en-.
gagement, the actual details are now
being arranged. Mrs. Gait, at q din.
ner party at her home last night, con.
ferred with the president and Colonel
E. M. House. whom gossip asserts will
be best man, concerning the plans for
the ceremony and honeymoon. Today
it was intimated the formal announce.
ment of the selected wedding date
will not much longer be withheld.
Meanwhile the white house is beins
decorated throughout for the reception
Of its new mistress. Painters and dec
orators are hard at work on 1t and
new furniture and accessories are be
ing placed In the part reserved for the
family. AS a result. the edifice has
been temporarily closed to visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
ITALY REFUSES
TO SEND ARMY
TO BALKANS
Promises Allies Support IN
Other Ways, but Needs
All of Her Troops IN FGllt
Against Austria.
Austrians Begin New Often
sive Causing Italians to
Concentrate New Forces
ON Northern Frontier.

ROME. Oct. lS.-Italy cannot under.
take to send troops to the BALKANS at
present. but win contribute In other
ways to the success Of the allies
cause. The 0iornaie dTtalia. official
organ Of Foreign Minister sonnino.
makes this statement In discussing
the situation that has Developed
through Bulgaria's intesventioo In the
war.
Tho announcement indicates there
has been . change in the sentiment Of
the government during the last few
days. It was expected that. following
Premier Salandra's visit 10 King VIC
tor Emmanuel at army headQuarters.
announcement would be made Of the
sending Of an important expeditionary
force through Albania
It 10 possible that the determ4nea
offensive Of the Austrian forces on
the Italian front caused the sudden
shift In plans.
Co-incident with the Teuton- Bulgar
attack upon Servia, the Austro-Hu
gariAn troops are assailing the Italians
at many points. Though the war
office states that these operations
have resulted In NO gains for the
enemy. It 10 probably deemed necess-
ary to keep all available troops ready
for action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
TWO GAMES END
WITH S5 fine
IN CITY COURT

Disputes over pool game and a
card came had. gs0Nalss IN eihe city
sc60YE Today, Gus KfoinA ceing the de-
fendant In one case, Earl Breese the
defendant in the other, Both entered
pleas of guilty and each44drews = fine
OF IS and costs. ~. 7.s s4ss4
Charles Kroma was playing pool
with A. ]. Ryan. After being defeated
three times running, he accused Ryan
Of swiping the ten ball" Then Ryan
hit Kroma, whereupon Ryan threw
him down. Gus Krorna took a hand in
the row and attacked Ryan. There 10
a charge OF assault and battery
against Charles Kroma, but he has
not been located.
David Morrison, testifying against
Earl Breese, said. he was playing q
game of cards when Breese became
obnoxious, looking over his shoulder
and commenting on his cards. Nor
rison demonstrated and Breese hit
him twice in the face. Later Breese
returned and once more made null
sance of himself. Again Morrison re-
monstrated and once more Breese hit
him twice in the face. While Morri-
son was protecting himself another
man came to Breese's assistance. 1t
went hard for Morrison until the po-
lice arrived.
Dick Fitzgibbons, who, the mayor
was informed, has been drunk for
four months, was given an opportunity
to sober up this morning. He went
down" to serve out a fine of S. and
costs.
John Dolan was arraigned on .
charge Of intoxication and was fined
S. and costs. His wife complained
yesterday that John was spending the
afternoon carrying household goods
out OF their domicile. Repentant to-
day. she sped his departure jailward
with smacking kiss that caused Mel
lie, the fire" dog, to awake growing
from her favorite mapping place In
Police Chief Goodwin's office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
USES FALSE GOSPEL
SAYS Elmer COLE
IN NEBRASKA JAIL

The Lincoln (Neb.) State Journal
carries the following about Elmer
Cole. who gave his residence ~ Rich
mond. when booked at the police sta
ton:
When A. ]. Gumm. who serves in the
dual capacity Of regular policemar
and occasional preacher. attempted te
hold a meeting of the city missior
Sunday evening he met with oppost
tion A young man. registered at the
police station as Elmer H. Cole OF
Richmond. Ind. interrupted with the
announcement that Mr.. 0umm was
spreading false gospel and that hs
himself was there to tell the truth
In his cell ut the station Cole Was
asked II he was certain that the min
ister's gospel was false. SURE" hs
replied, 'If Il hadn't been untrue. !:
wouldn't have disputed It." At ths
desk, when asked his nationality. hs
answered. well II ! had my eholcs
I'd be q German"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
BERNST0RFF
HAPPY

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-Count Won
Bernstorff, German ambassador to the
United States, announced today that
the submarine issue between the
Washington and Berlin governments
had been completely cleare up and
that no further notes would be ex-
changed.
'The exchange Of notes by the
United States and Germany on the
submarine affairs is at end" said he.
Everything has been arranged salts
factorily to both countries"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
COX DIES AT DAYTON

Alfred Cox, aged ~ years, for many
years resident OF Wayne county,
died in a Dayton, o., hospital today
after. an Illness which has extended
for period Of several years. He has
been an invalid for years in the
hospital.
Mr.. Cox was born in Milton. He
lived at 122 North Seventh street dur.
ing his residence in this city. He ia
survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Cox,
daughter, Miss Ethel Cox and q
son, DR.. Cox, all of this CITY, T..
The body will be brought to-. Rich
mond for burial and funeral arrange.
ments will be announced tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
OElCAssE IS sHREWD
OBSERVES BERLIN

BERLIN, Oct. 15.-Retirement OF
Delcasse 40 foreign minister Of France
caused extended comment in the press
Of Berlin, which has always regarded
the French statesman as GeYmany's
arch-foe. The Tageblatt retraces the
development of the last few weeks
while Delcasse opposed the landing OF
French troops at Salonica, and says
that Delcasse SEXES the pretext, see
ing popular opinion is against him, to
disappear from the political theatre
in the attitude Of a national warner
and man who foresaw the calamities
while in reality, he, together with
President Poincare and Minister OF
War Millerand. actually caused the
present situation. ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
Britt SUB MARIN E.. :. !.
BLOWS UP GERMAN I.
WARSHIP IN BALTIC

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 15.-In a brief
but severe engagement between Brit
ish submarine and q German warship,
the latter was sunk in the Baltic on
Thursday. The German ship. tor
pedo boat destroyer. was torpedoed
and blew up. - -..
Before the submarine could launch
a torpedo she was violently shelled by
the German. ship. but according to re-
ports reaching here, was not damaged
Finally, when an opportunity present
ed itself, the submarine fired q tor.
pedo, which hit the German vessel
amidship.
Instantly there was terrific explo.
sion and the torpedo boat destroyer
began to settle. Soon she had dis.
appeared, leaving only a mass OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
SERVlAN TROOPS.
FORCED TO Retire

VIENNA, via Berlin and Amsterdam.
Oct. 15.-Servian troops. which made .
stand before the Austro- German ad-
vance southeast Of Belgrade. have
been defeated In battle and are re-
treating eastward into the Avala noun
tains. 1t is officially reported by the
Austrian war office. Serb forts de-
tending the railway lines southeast Of
Belgrade are being shelled by the
big guns Of the invaders. Special
mention of the effective work of the
Austro- German heavy artillery is made
in the official announcement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15

wreckage on the surface and q number
of seamen struggling in the water.
The torpedo boat, which was sunk,
was with a German cruiser and two
destroyers guarding the southern en-.
trance to the sound between Sweden
and Denmark and connecting the Bal
tic sea with hte Cattegat. 1t IL be
lieved that all the members OF the
German ship were killed. Those who
escaped death in the explosion prob
ably were drowned.
The fight was begun by the German
cruiser. The two attendant torpedo
boat destroyers. instead Of trying to
escape, steered for the submarines.
The cruiser and second torpedo boat
destroyer upon seeing the fate Of the
other German ship. made OF at full
speed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
bUceY SAVED
By DR.. sERelS
IN TURK RAID
Tore Vehicle to Pieces and
Thus Kept Only Means Of
Conveyance Being by In
vadefs. n

A buggy built by the seidel Buggy
company, OF Richmond, Ind... was the
only piece Of property. owned BY DR..
John sersis. well known In this city.
that was saved from the plunderings
Of the Turks and Kurds in northern
Persia, according to . letter received
by friends in this city. When the
Turks, the ancient enemies Of the
Christians in that part Of Persia.
swarmed down on the country two
months ago. they left nothing in their
walks. In order to save the buggy.
which was the only means Of taking
DR.. sergis and his family to safety. 1t
was torn to pieces and when the
Turks passed over the town Of Oroo.
miah. they overlooked the separated
parts. They were soon driven back
by the Russians and DR.. Sergis return
ed to his homo. reconstructed his
buggy and carried his family to
Tapreez
The letter was received today by
DR.. A. b. Price, who was classmate
Of Dr. Sergis while the latter was In
this country studying to be medical
missionary. The letter was dated from
Taprsez, Persia, August %.
sixty thousand people fled before
the onrushing Turks" writes DR..
Sergis, and Of this number forty
thousand were the unfortunate Chris
[centinued On Page Tsn.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
POLICE SELECT
monday NIGHT
As HALLOWEEN
Shooting Officer, Burning
Barns and Throwing Corn
s Placed on List Of For.
bidden Activities.

Chief Of Police Goodwin today hand.
ed down Q decision Of momentous
importance to the boys and girls Of
Richmond. . question they have been
giving much attention to the last few
days. .--
With Halloween coming on Sunday.
October 81. young Richmond has been
wanting to know whether the cele-
bration will BE- held Saturday night.
October 80. or Monday night. Novem-
ber I.
Chief Goodwin rules that what little
celebrating the cops will stand for
must be scheduled for Monday night.
notwithstanding the fact that In many
Indiana cities the blow-on 10 to be
held Saturday night.
Saturday IL . poor night for . Hal
loween celebration" said the chief.
''The street department takes q day
OF on Sunday. and the day after q
Halloween 10 generally busy one for
observed Monday night. November 1.
get busy bright and early Tuesday
morning"
Chief Clamps Lid.
II the chiefs Halloween edict 10
strictly enforced. however. there will
not be much work for the street de-
partment.
Notwithstanding the bumper corn
crop harvested this year In Wayne
county, the throwing Of corn grains
will be strictly tabooed, and away goes
another time-hallowed custom. victim
of the safe and sane" movement.
Hurting of cabbage heads. tossing
Of half bricks. wrecking OF barns. a.
sault and battery with intent to kill.
the removing Of porches, breaking In
of doors. arson and the shooting OF po-
licemen are also included In the list
of former Halloween activities which
will not be tolerated this year. No
effort will be put forth. however. to
discourage masking and costuming ON
hobgobblin night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
OLD, MANSION BURNED

NEW YORK. Oct. 15-The old colo
NAL mansion which has stood at 16l
street and Sheridan avenue since ,revo
lutionary times and which was at
tributed by tradition to have been one
of the headquarters OF. Gen. Washing
ton was burned today. Upon one OF
the windows. scratched with dia.
mond, were the signatures of Gen
Washington, Count Lafayette. Alex
ander Hamilton and others famous in
history. '~-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
CLUBS ELECT HAAS

E. NJ. Haas. secretary Of the Rich.
mond Commercial club, was elected q
member Of the executive committee OF
the State Chamber OF Commerce,
which held its annual convention at
Kokomo yesterday. Mr.. Haas was un-
able to attend but his election to the
executive board was made In his ab-
sence. w. j. Hogan. OF indianapolis,
was reelected president of the asso-
citation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
VILLA GOES TO. NORTH

WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-villa.s s
forces retreated northward on train
when they evacuated Guayamas and
Empalme yesterday. according to dis.
patches to the navy department to-
day Carranza's forces have occupied
both towns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15

A committee Of Juniors Of the High
school will meet this afternoon at
the close Of school to formulate plans
for party to be- given in the gym
nasium Of the building In conjunction
with the celebration OF Halloween.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
SERvIA DECLARES
WAR ON BULGARIA

NISH., via London, Oct. 15.-servis
today declared war upon Bulgaria.
The following announcement was is
sued: -
owing to- attacks on the Servian
army by Bulgaria on the fronts Of
zailchar and Radosisle. servia. con-
siders herself at war with Bulgaria."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
EASTLAND TRAGEDY
SENDS SHIP LINE
INTO RECEIVERSHIP

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Oct. IS
The Graham and Morton steamship
line was placed in the hands of a re-
ceiver today, Judge Sessions Of the
federal court here appointing the Mich
igan Trust company as receiver. The
line. according to the petition for q re-
ceiver. is solvent. having approximate
ly 100000 liabilities and assets Of
S1,4O0,O00. The reason recited in the
petition stated that following the East
land disaster in Chicago in July. water
travel dwindled SO seriously as to re-
duce the revenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
Weather Forecast
Temperature
Maximum
Minimum

Local Forseast-Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday. Warmer Satur-
day. >
General Conditions - Unsettled
weather continues east Of the 90 me
ridian. Generally fair over the plain
states. A storm now central on east.
ern slope Of Rocky mountains is caus.
ing rain in far west.
w. 3. Moore, Weather Forecastar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
CAUSE OF COLLAPSE

- BENTON HARbOH, Mlcn., Oct. 10.
j. s. Morton. head OF the Graham
and Morton steamship line, issued a
statement today saying that the East
land disaster. the Michigan crop situa-
tion, the impending seaman's bill.
which will increase the expenses OF
operation on lake steamers. and the
lack of market for the company's
bonds for the construction Of new
docks here were the contributing
causes for the receivership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15

61Ro~fSSA De AEck<NpoeFF - - 80
Bekendor Playing Golf Roof Of the Btmore
.F> ~ &s& Hotel New York. ;
heard her husband,
left join his cavalry
July the Baroness who before
Miss Gertrude Barrett actress opmstcay
suing daily health preservation schedule and declaring that
nobeman husband will return safe and sound at the end Of
the = .---y
Evening star., 1915-12-05
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING.

Miss Catharine c. Swami of the siz-
ing room celebrated her birthday Nov
ember -.
Employees in the examining division
aking a portion of their annual vaca-
tion are Mary L. Broderick. Edith Tip
petit. Mrs. Mary A. Browne, Mrs. Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Rose f. Dolan. Mrs. Ella
Stork, Nicholas A. Shea and John r.
Sweeney.
X. A. King. carpenter in the engineer
ing and machine division, has resigned
his position in the bureau to accept
an appointment in the Department of
Commerce.
b. Santry. also of the engineering and
machine division, has returned to his
employment after tour through the
northern states.
Owing to sickness in her family, Miss
Alma x. Miller has been absent from the
surface division for the past two weeks.
Mrs Fannie B. Hyland of the surface
division has been absent on annual
leave during the past week.
A. Seufert of the engineering and
machine division is confined to his
home on account of illness.
John Hartley and c. Bussus Of the
same division are taking portion
of their leave.
Frank J. Scott and Benjamin F. Lash
of the surface division are on the sick
list.
William A. Campbell of section 13.
bureau of engraving and printing, has
returned to his desk after severe
illness.