davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21
STEALS new SUIT
FROM ROOMMATE =.
TO VISIT MOTHER
Gwendolyn Morris Admits
Theft in Police Court After
Flight From Cambridge
City Hotel.

Gwendolyn Morris, a pretty 19.year-
old girl, pleaded guilty in city court
this morning to a charge of having
stolen clothing of the value of $40
from Georgia White. Both girls were
employed as domestics at the Central
hotel in Cambridge City. The Morris
girl, who went by the name of Flor
ence McMullen while at Cambridge
City, spent the night in the White
girls room, awoke early this morn
ing, helped herself to most of her COM
panion's clothing and then took the
first interurban car out of Cambridge
City to Richmond. When the car ar
rived here she was taken into Gus
tody by Patrolman Westenberg.
Mayor Robbins, after hearing the
details, took the case under advise
ment.
Gwendolyn lived in Cincinnati with
her mother and step father, she in
formed Prosecutor Keller, but she
could not get along with her step
father. so she went to Indianapolis
two weeks ago to live with an aunt
Through an employment agency she
secured a position at Cambridge City
She went there four days ago and met
Georgia White, who had also secured
position at the Central hotel through
an employment agency at Indianapolis.
She said she did not have nice clothes
of her own and took the White girls
to make a presentable appearance.
She said she had intended to go to
Cincinnati to see her mother who,
she said, is confined in a hospital
When arrested she was wearing
Georgia Whites new blue suit, which
the White girl compelled her to re-
move at police headquarters Georgia
put on her own suit after taking off
the dress Gwendolyn left her, shah
by gown which the Morris girl was
wearing when arraigned in court.
Georgia sat by the side of Gwendolyn
and sought to comfort her, but Gwen
dolyn sobbed Historically all the time
she was in court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21
BOMBS SKATER
PLANT MAKING
War SUPPLjj$

DETROIT, Mich, June 21.-Twenty-
seven sticks of dynamite attached to a
time fuse that had been set for 3: Is
a. M, were found under the rear of
the Windsor Armory across the river
In Canada this morning. The discovery
was made at 6:15, three hours after a
violent explosion had shaken the man.
ufacturing plant of Peabody Company,
glass in the office and causing dam
age estimated at from $4,000 to $10,-
COO. The bomb under the Peabody
plant went off at 3:O7 a. m.
The fuse cap attached to the bomb
under the Windsor Armory had ex-
ploded blowing off the top of the grip
in which it was concealed. The main
charge, however. had failed to ex.
plode. To this fact several men sta
toned in the armory at night prob
ably owe their lives. The obvious con-
nection between the explosion in the
Peabody plant and the attempt to
wreck the armory Immediately stimu-
lated visions of wholesale plot Of de-
struction.
Discovers Bomb.
It was 3:15 a. M, when Private Pan
ton on guard at the armory heard
what he believed to be a pistol shot a
short distance away. With other
guards he made a hurried investiga-
tion but found nothing. Later he die
covered the grip fifty feet from where
he had been standing when he heard
the report. The bag had been con-
cealed beneath the wall, muffling the
sound.
Horace B. Peabody, of Crosse Point,
head of the Peabody company, said no
threats had been made to blow up his
plant although the company had been
devoting most of it's time in the last
few months to the manufacture of uni
forms for the British soldiers Mr..
Peabody expressed the belief that the
bomb had been placed by German
sympathizers" from across the river.
The Peabody Company had deliver
ed an order of 115, 900 British uniforms
and was starting on huge consign-
ment of shirts for the British soldiers.
The man arrested on suspicion was
later released on proving himself ig-
norant Of the explosion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21
ART ACADEMY GIVES
COATES SCHOLORSHIP

Randolph L. Coates. formerly Of this
city, has been given a scholarship at
the Cincinnati Art Academy. Before
going to Cincinnati to continue his
studies Mr.. Coates studied at the Her
ron Art Institute in indianapolis.
Paintings by the former Richmond
artist have been seen at various ex-
hibitions in the art gallery here. Mr.
Coates expects to spend the summer
in this part OF Indiana painting from
nature.
In the course Of his five months
spent in Cincinnati, Coates has com.
pleted forty charcoal studies. fifteen
figure paintings from life. series of
twenty-five large anatomical charts,
between 500 and 600 pencil sketches
from life, and thirty or more land
scapes. At present he is specializing in
constructive and artistic anatomy He
loves best, however, to paint from ma
ture. and is planning to spend the
summer painting in eastern Indiana.
and, after studying next winter in Gin
cinnati, will go for two years to New
York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21
STRONG CANDIDATES
may OPPOSE CARR

Although Willard z. Carr % the only
remaining one Of the candidates nomi-
mated at the last council meeting for
a place on the school board. Edward
Rainier and Charles w. Jordan hav-
ing withdrawn from the contest. there
10 an excellent prospect his candidacy
will have opposition at the council
meeting this evening. when the elec-
ton will be held.
Two dark horse" aspirants to the
office were being mentioned today.
with the prospect Of one or both Of
their names being offered In nomina-
tton preceding the balloting. One Of
these prospective candidates is Pettis
A. Reid. president Of the Elliott-Reid
Fence company, and the other is Edgar
Fisher, secretary Of Earlham college.
Both men are considered to be we'll
qualified for the position, as Is Mr..
Carr, one of Richmonds most enter
p-ising and public spirited citizens.
Mr.. Carr has put forth no effort In
support of his candidacy and. like Mr.
Carr, Mr.. Reid and Mr.. Fisher are
known to be only receptive candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21
State Committee Plans Love
Feast" to Line Up Former
Members of Party Early in
Fall.
DATE is UNCERTAIN
Bowman Hopes for Merger
Price. Says Progressive
Ranks Will Remain Intact
Against Inroads.

Every effort to reorganize complete
ly the Republican party in the Sixth
Indiana congressional district is to be
put forth this year, and the Republi
can state committee has decided to
begin this work in Wayne county,
where, Republican leaders admit, the
most active and persistent missionary
work must be done. if the largest coun-
ty in the district is to be won away
from the Progressives, who have domi-
mated its politics since 1912.
In statement issued by the Re-
publican state committee Saturday.
Sixth district 'love feast" would be
held in Richmond some time next Sep
tember. It was also announced that
the committee hoped to secure Balm
bridge Colby Of New Jersey, former
Progressive leader in that state, but
now affiliated with the Republican
party as the principal speaker at this
meeting.
Insists on Rally.
81 do not know the exact date the
district rally will be held" Republi-
can County Chairman l.. S. Bowman
said today. Certain people have been
insisting for some time that such
meeting be held in Richmond, but l
have been exerting all my influence to
delay the event, for / could see no
necessity for any political activity
during an off year in politics. 1t has
been decided, however. to hold the
rally in this city some time in Sep
tember."
Asked what he considered the pros
poets were for merger of the Pro-
gressive and Republican parties in
Wayne county. Mr.. Bowman replied
that absolutely nothing had been
done up to the present time toward
"effecting a reorganization of the Re-
publican party In Wayne county" -.--~>
Leaders OF both parties have ex-
Bowman continued, that merger of
the two parties would be effected
along lines which would be completely
satisfactory to both organizations"
Price Against Merger.
Progressive County Chairman Cliff
ford Price said today that the Wayne
county Progressive organization had
given absolutely no consideration OF
any plan for it's dissolution and a
resulting merger with the Republican
party.
Progressive sentiment in Wayne
county is a strong as ever" Mr.. Price
said, land we see no reason why we
should not continue to maintain our
organization. If any merger with the
Republican party is to be considered,
a year hence will be plenty of time to
do so. With the present activity of
James E. Watson, and other equally
reactionary politicians in the conduct
of the affairs of the Republican party,
we Progressives fail to see how we
could secure the advancement Of the
principles for which we stand by ef-
fecting merger with the Republican
party"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21
FLY AFFECTS WHEAT

Fifty per cent Of the wheat crop has
been killed in Wayne county during
the last two weeks in the opinion of
close observers, dealers and farmers.
The unsuitable weather and the flies
and other peculiar and unusual caus-
es are responsible for it's poor condi-
ton. Wheat will probably sell at
eighty cents at threshing time.
Corn ana oats too have suffered in
the last week or so and indications
point directly to an unusual loss being
suffered in these crops this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
GIVE TO ORPHANACES

Children's Day services were held at
the st. Paul's Lutheran and First Eng
lish Lutheran church Sunday morning
and were both attended by large con-
gregations Recitations and songs
composed the programs which were
arranged by the primary departments
assisted by the Junior departments.
The morning offering at both
churches were given to the fund of the
Oestilen Orphans Home in Spring
field, Ohio, an orphanage supporting
and maintained ~ the Lutheran
churches of the five districts in which
Richmond is a member
The total amount of the offering is
not known. In the Sunday school of
st. Paul's Lutheran church, $40 was
received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21

For Richmond - Partly cloudy.
Warmer tonight and Tuesday. Prob
ably showers this afternoon or tonight.
General conditions-The low barom-
etric pressure west of the Mississippi
river will cause considerably warmer
weather by Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21
RUSSIANS RETREAT.

VIENNA, June 21.-The Russians
are retreating all along the line in Gal
icia, it is officially announced. The
Teutonic allies have won another i'm
portant victory over the Russians west
of Lemberg and it is believed that the
capture of the city by the Austrians
and Germans is now a matter of only
a few days. .--
The climax of the great Austro-Ger-
man campaign against the Russians in
Galicia has been reached with the
opening of bombardment against the
forts defending Lemberg. The armies
Of the Teutonic allies are driving
against Lemberg from three sides
the north, west and south.
REPULSE ITALIANS.
VIENNA, June 21.-Repulse of Ital-
ian attacks by the Austrians all along
the line in the southern theatre of war
was officially announced today The
official statement says that the Ital-
ians have bo1nbarded the Austrian po-
sitions without success and that the
operations are costing the invaders
heavily in human life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21
GERMANS CLAIM
.LEMBERG'S FALL
EXPECTED SOON

PARIS, June 21.-Fard fighting has
again developed in the Woevre dis
trict. Despite the heaviest possible
counter attacks by the Germans, the
French were able to keep the two
trenches which they captured at Ca
lone on the heights of the Meuse yes
terday. All the trenches taken by the
French in Lorraine were filled with
dead bodies evidence of the fierceness
Of the fighting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21
Weather Forecast

FOR lNDIANA-ShoWers this after.
noon and probably tonight. Tues
day fair and warmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21

NJ
monthod o
Thirty-eghth Royal Engineers,
to
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"she Miss Marjorie Loper
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and He applied
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21
DESCRIBES FAIR

w, H. Bartel. who has just returned
from a trip to the west coast. will talk
on the Panama eposition at the Coeur
de Lion lodge of Knights of Pythias
tomorrow night
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-20
NEWS NOTES.

Mir. and Mrs. B. R. Labaree are fig uring on the building of a nice resi- dence near the Hickey home.
 "Uncle" Joe Irvine came in last night from mile 26, and returned again this morning on the car.
 Mrs. Tom Towle and daughter came in from their home on Lake Kenai last night for short visit in town.
 Mrs. Kane came in from her road house at mile 55 last night.
 William Kingsley and Reginald Kerr went out this morning for trip around Mile 20.
 Dick Lane went out to spend few days at the Oasis.
 J. W. Hamilton returned to the Skeen-Lechner mine this morning.
 Frank COtter has gone to Mile 26.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-20

creek and 1Jr. Henry are probably taking out the most gold. He says that the game in the Cache creek country is very scarce this year and seldom a bear is seen in that locality. What gardens there are around the mines are growing luxuriantly.
 On his way out Mr. Frazier stopped over in the Sunrise district and states that everything is fine. He says that Charles E. Heron, within the last
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-20

Peace really of the question in Europe The present war is shOpkeepers put up shutters Later business smaller stores It all speak present caused by ast motives Who great power Europe about the suffer- ngs suppression smaller unless other did the pressing Why which caused by the sung royal mother law Caamba beautiful
 mantle gallant compared the struggle for the trade in fighting muddy trenches the motives present exmpf the pewOrthy ideas of brave youth to he contrary notwithstanding
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-20
NOTICE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the Municipal Clerk has delivered the Special Assessment Roll District No. 9 Improvement on both sides of Third Avenue between North side of Washington Street and South side of Adams Street. Town of Seward, AL aska, to the Tax Collector. That un- less payment is made on or before the 24th day of September, 1915, such special assessment shall become de- Inquent and unless paid prior there to, five (5) percent will be added to the amount thereof.
 Said special assessment may be paid at the office of the Municipal Treasurer in the Pioneer Hospital on Third Avenue, Seward, Alaska, be- tween the hours of ten A. M. and three P. M. except Sundays and hOli- days.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 14th, day of August, 1915.
 W. T. LUCAS,
 Municipal Clerk. 8-14-6t Town of Seward, Alaska. No advertiser can afford to omit
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-20
CACHE CREEK COUNTRY
 SHOWING UP WELL.

That Cache creek is doing better this season than a year ago, is the statement of Adolf F. Frazier who with Ed. Huebner left here some time ago on a prospecting trip. He says that nearly every one is mining by the hydraulic method and all are do- ing very well. Mr. Ellis, on Thunder
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-20
FREIGHTER SEWARD ARRIVES.

The freighter Seward of the AL aska Steamship Company arrived this morning at 8 o'clock with 15O,OOO feet of lumber and some lathes for Brosius and Noon. She had also aboard 40 cases of oil for various consignees.
 From here the Seward will go to Anchorage, and it is rumored will re- turn with a load of locomotives and railroad equipment, which she will get from the Panama boat.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-20

two weeks, has leased his property on Bear creek to Wiesendanger and Hickey. They have set up hydraulic plant on the ground and in the first two weeks of construction took out s and one half ounces of gold.
 Mir. Frazier came in on the car last night and will sail on the first boat for Wisconsin.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-20

By offering large discovery guilty
 rcng government itself charge condonng while the whole United States the plotting the lynch ing country. very say that should be done death He quesonaby the hands of greater whole than crime of in destroys only the other destroy a summary avisher be overlooked but then society guard against freedom fict mary vengeance susceptible all punishment very danger established abolish placing power minimizing mob the dangerous of 8 he O license
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-20

No advertiser can afford to omit the Seward Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-20

SEWARD, ALASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2O 1915.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-25

London. Oct 2s.--eaIksn teIesrams
describe the Increasing gravity Of Ser
bias position.
In the North the BuIearisns and
Aussre-csrn.sns are only thirty'nve
miles apart.
In the South, halt Of Serbian Mace
denia 10 In Bulgarian hands-
The only reports fsverins Serbia
come from the French fighting about
and near krivelak.
Il 10 reported the sIIIss now intend
10 land ~ lmmsrss force - oaleuska
and that the Greek Grown Prince has
gone there to view the incoming
French and British.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-25
TURKISH ATROCITIES
my Associated Press.1

London. Oct 25.--A Reuter- CORE
spondent at the DardanelIes wires an
account OF Armenian atrocities. say
INK the Turks shod the bishop Of silva
with red hot iron shoes. The women
were tied to OK carts and exposed to
the weather and hunger until they
agreed to be converted to Islam.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-25
GERMAN pLorreRs ARRESTED.

New York. Oct. 25.-PsuI Daeche
was arrested today In conneesiar with
the alleged German plot OF lieutenant
Robert Fay and Walter SchoIz. who
were arrested yesterday. The police
say this morning Fay confessed that
he Is German lieutenant and intend.
ed to attach machine to propellers
Of munition ships to explode. thereby
disabling them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-25

nounoes an important French success
In Champagne. They captured posi-
tion three-quarters OF a mile wide and
a quarter OF a mile deep. including
the side Of H'll 1856. The German
losses were heavy. 200 Germans be-
ing captured.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-25

German Forces and Bulsarians Are Closing Up
and Are Only Thirty.Five Miles Apart.
Half of Serbian Macedonia Already in Bull.
earian Hands The French Are Doing Good
Work and 1t Is Reported the Allies Intend to
Land Immense Forces at Salonika-B -Bulears
Failed in Two Desperate Attempts to Cut
Railroad at Important Points Details Given
of Terrible Turkish Atrocities French Won
Important Successes German Plotters Ar.
rested in United States = Bulgars Take I'm.
portant City of Uskup- -Teutons Drop Incin.
diary Bomb in Venice
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-25
ESCAPED DCO|NN|CT RE-
TURNED TO PRISON
( Had Married While Out and Lsft
Bride os Only Three
Days.

Chicago. Ill., Oct. 25.-GeorEe Co
bertlof. an escaped convict. was re
turned to the pcnItentiary today tc
complete his sentence. lie left q
bride Of bat three days. He escaped
July 30 and married Miss Lydia Frank
last Friday. A letter signed Jealousy
led TO cobertlors capture. He had
killed n Chicago policeman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-25

London. Oct ga salonIka dis
patch says the French routed three di.
visions Of BuIgarians Saturday In
Southeastern Serbia.
Nish reports the Bulsarians have
captured uskup.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-25
suLoARs WELD BEFORE FRENCH
my Associated prezs.l

fhy Associated Presz-i
Graneex. Serbia. Oct ga double
attempt OF the Bulgarians to cut the
railway at veles and volandovo fail.
ed. The Bulsarians attacked furious
ly Friday for this purpose and the
battle demonstrated their inferiority
to the experienced troops Of France
and England who opposed them.
General SerraiIs. the French CON-
mander. told the Associated Press the
Bulgarian style Of nshtIng was fanati-
cal. but that they have obtained moth
ing yet except a few undefended
points Of no military value.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-25

Luling. Tex. Oct. et.-The demand
for cottonseed is very strong now.
bringing $50 to sss per ton. which Is
s. 70 $40 per ton higher than ever
known prior to this year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-25

Ennis, Tex. Oct. "a cottonseed
advanced from So to $40 per ton.
This Is the hishest price ever paid
here for seed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-25

Richmond. rsx.. Oct 2t.-Riehmond
cottonseed buyers are paying sss per
ton for costonssed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-03-26
NOT AT ALL PLEASANT TASK
SampIing Candies Sounds Attractive
as Profession, but 1t Gets
Tiresome.

"Do get tired of sampling every
dainty this company makes?" echoed
the official sampler Of huge confec-
tionery company. 81 can answer that
question both Yes and No. When I
have a few minutes of spare time
usually nibble soda cracker. One
never gets tired of them, for they
only use the more plentiful saliva
juices.
In the rush season, that is, just be-
fore Christmas, we have thousands
of pounds of all sorts of dainty sweets
to sample before they leave the
bakery. 1t is then that one gets tired
of the always sweet. You have no
idea how many sweets people eat I'M
til you have to sample the stuff. |
get so used to the different taste of
different sweets that invariably know
whether or not certain making is
all right before l have finished the
first bite.
After eating sweets for long time
one loses the acute taste which each
dainty individual has. When this hap
pens / take few minutes off to take
drink of plain water, then l eat
plain soda cracker, which Immediately
restores my discriminating taste.
Medical authorities assert that the
losing of this taste is due to the fact
that after a long period of overwork
certain saliva glands temporarily give
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-03-26

very much cubic air space. This ,s
one reason for putting the roof Of {.
poultry house low down at the bacl
Hens require very little head room
In this plan the manner of placiny
the droppings board and roosts close
up against the low back roof helms
splendidIy in ventilation, because the
fresh air comes in through the thin
cotton cloth ventilaters in front and
takes the place of the warmer heated
air around the poultry roosts. The
warmer air naturally finds its way I'm
along the sloping roof to the front of
the house. In this way natural cir
culation of air is kept going all night
and all day.
A shed roof poultry house may be
built in such a way as to add a good
deal to the appearance of the place,
AS the Illustration shows, there should
be considerable projection of roof and
this calls for neat finish all around
the edge. Also the different door
frames and window frames should be
painted different color from the body
of the house.
This particular plan calls for wood
en- siding lined on the inside with
building paper. The paper is put onto
the studding and is covered over with
the siding. The smooth side of the
paper is turned in and all 2x4 S used
for studding are dressed four sides
Also the rafters and girts are dressed
all around and finished smooth before
being put into place. When finished
it has a very neat businesslike appear
ance and is smooth enough to clean
easily.