davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS. October 3,


IN Artois there was yesterday a fairly
violent bombardment, both sides tax
ing part along the entire front to
the north of la Scarpe. There was
also fighting with bombs and torpe-
does in the sectors of Quenneyieres
and Vic-sur-Aisne and on the pla-
teau Of Nouvron
In the Champagne district there has
been a continuance of the artillery
exchanges. particularly in the region
of Epine de Vedegranges, near the
Navarin farm and in the vicinity Of
Butte de Jouain.
In the Argonne district there has been
fighting from trench to trench with
hand grenades and bombs at Courtes
Chaussees and at La File Morte.
To the north of Verdun. in the suburbs
of Ornes. French artillery was sue
cessrul in reaching a German troop
- train and causing very violent ex-
plosion.
There is nothing to report on the re.
mainder of the front.
One of our aerial souadrons has thrown
down some fifty shells on the rail-
road station at Biaches, near Pc.
rome.
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
VIENNA. October 4. via London. 0eto-
her 5,
Russian theater: There is nothing of
importance to report.
italian theater: On the Tyrolean front
the Italians are developing more Wig
orous activity, which has led to more
intense and longer fighting on the
plateaus of Vilgereuth and Lafraun.
After a severe artillery bombardment
in the Tonale district an enemy at
tack against the Albiolo peak was
sanguinarily repulsed.
,On the plateau of Vilgereuth our posi-
tion on the plain north of Marome
mountain since early morning was
exposed to the fire Of heavy and
small guns. In the forenoon detach-
ments of enemy infantry. which had
been held in readiness. made an un-
successful attack In the evening
the enemy renewed his attack with
strong forces. mostly Alpinists. who
closely approached our obstacles and
succeeded during the night IN cap
turing one OF our field vantage points.
After obstinate dghting lasting until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
GERMANY MAKES PROTEST.
Objects to Shipment Of Motor Boats
From Boston to England,

Specific protest against shipment of
six forty-foot. motor, boats from Bos-
ton to England has been made to the
State Department by the German en-
bassy on the ground that they are war
vessels designed to aid in the British
campaign against submarines.
The protest has been referred to the
neutrality board which has decided
there is no reason to prevent the ship
ment. The boats, as shipped, carried
neither guns, emplacements for guns
nor armor. The board held that. as in
similar cases recently, there was Moth
ing to show that the boats were in
tended for war purposes or to. place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
Changes in Steel Corporations,

NEW YORK. October 5.-Alva c. Din
key has resigned the presidency of the
Carnegie Steel Company. a subsidiary
Of the United States Steel Corporation,
and has been elected president of the
Midvale Steel Company in the place of
W. E. Corey. who resigned the Midvale
presidency and will be elected chair
man of the board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
BRITISH STATEMENT.

GONDON. October 6-Report from Field
r.r.h., Sir John French. dated Oc-
.t0ber 4, $50 pint
Yesterday afternoon the enemy COM
menced a heavy bombardment ana
delivered repeated attacks over the
open against our trenches between
the ouarries and the Sermedes-Hui-
.luch road These attacks. which
were pressed with determination
were all repulsed. with severe loss
TO the enemy, and failed to reach our
trenches.
Farther to the northwest the enemy
succeeded in recapturing the greater
portion of the Hohenzoilern redoubt.
On the remainder of our front the STU
alton is unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
ITALIAN STATEMENT.

ROME, October a. via Paris. October 81
Artillery actions have occurred on va
rious parts of the front. The enemy
artillery threw many shells on the
Commons railway station without do
ing any damage. Our artillery bonn
barded with good result an enemy
battery, observation posts and col
umn of wagons on the road.
The enemy is now using hand gre
nades which give off a gas which If
ritates the eyes and against which
our troops protect themselves ade-
quately by means of spectacles and
other appliances
The heavy rains in the lower Isonzo
zone have in no way diminished the
activity of our troops or slackened
the progress of our saps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

ten miles. It has been admitted that
these twelve-inch guns have not suf-
ficient range to cope with the fifteen
inch guns with which some British
warships have been armed. but 1t has
been suggested that by changing the
elevation of the coast guns their eff
fectiveness may be increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
TEST SANDY HOOK GUNS.
Ordnance Experts Working Will
Cannon Guarding New York.

NEW YORK. October 5.-A board of
ordnance experts Of the United States
Army was engaged at Sandy Hook to-
day in making an extensive series of
big gun tests using one of the twelve
inch guns which guard the approach to
New York city.
The 1,000-pound projectiles were sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER s. 1915

machinists. Unoficially It has been
said the naval wage board has recon-
mended an increase Of "a cents q day
for machinists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
Many Own Homes Here.

A member of one of the labor COM
mittees declared the desire for in
creased wages could not be considered
unreasonable under the circumstances,
and said that some of the men in the
yard had declined higher wages else
where mainly because they had in
vested in homes in this city.
Mr.. Alias. member of the commit
tee representing the machinists, de-
clared that the data obtained from pri-
vate establishments warranted an IN
crease of wages at the local yard of
at least IA per cent.
1--WE would feel justified" he said. Gin
asking for more, but for the present
the IA per cent increase will be agree
able to the machinists at the yard"
1t was explained that an increase on
a basis of IA per cent meant an in
crease Of Sc cents day for first-class
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-03-25

The Mexico Commercial Club is
laying plans to have the North State
Highway dragged from end to end
in one day this season. The end
sought is to attract the cross-conti-
nent travel to the San Francisco
Fair over this route. Boys, it's a
fine idea. Drag the road, and then
drag it some more when it is need
ed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-03-25

j. E. Wilson, principal of the
Martinsburg schools, who is a can
didate for County School Superin-
tendent, was in Mexico Saturday
Mr.. Wilson has a warm support for
the office he seeks.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-03-25
Total s 15S,S32.SS

Total s 15S,932.6S
State of Missouri } -. -. ....
.. ......... ( SIS.
County of Audrain J
4. 1, Ross B. Cauthorn, Clerk of the
County Court of Audrain County,
State of Missouri do hereby certify
the baove and foregoing to be full
and correct copy of. the Receipts
and Expenditures of Audrain
County, Missouri, for the year 1914,
as fully as the same appears of Rec
ord in my office. Witness my hand
and seal of office, done at office in
Mexico, Missouri, this 18th day of
March A. D., 1915.
r. B. CAUTHORN,
Clerk of County Court.
Per F. c., Dep.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-03-25

Keep the beggars off the streets
of Mexico Too many of them are
unworthy. Not many of them are
angels. Not one in a thousand looks
it.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-03-25

The prosecuting attorney Of Char
iton county publishes in the county
papers the names of all parties who
purchase intoxicating liquors on
prescriptions issued by physicians.
If you are going to continue to
booze, come out in the open about
it.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-03-25

j. c. DeLaporte has opened up
his hardware business again in full
blast at Laddonia. During the past
year it has been hard to get by in
the hardware business. Mr.. Della
porte has been in business in Lad
donia for more than 80 years. He
is one of the squarest men we ever
met.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-03-25

II you have to play ball on Sun
day, get your Sunday school lesson
first. Why, my boy, it may help you
to be more conscientious and honest
in the game.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-03-25

Prof. G. C. Motley's Civics Glass
at Hardin College tookthe suggestion
of the Message and Thursday laid
hold on lessons in court procedure
by witnessing a trial in the Circuit
Court.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-03-25

Harvey Emmons, formerly of
Mexico, who has become a noted
GeolOgist, has work in the west this
summer that will yield him $50 a
day and expenses. Harvey, we are
glad to see you getting up the lad
der Of fame in your work.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-03-25

There is talk of using the Burch
Tabernacle for the Big Missouri
Fine Horse Sales to be held here the
first of next month. Just the thing
if the weather should be inclement.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-03-25

April 1, 2 and is the date for
the Missouri Special Sales Com
pany offerings in Mexico. 1t is the
10th annual sale. It's going to be
a great event.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-03-25

e. p. Deal, State Treas, Pa
tient in Sanatorium, 27.SS
Underwood Typewriter Co., eek
change Machine) 51.25
Llewellyn G. Sons, Sup. BID
Health, $50
DR.. Nc Bolts, Sup. BID. Health, 500
l.. w. Roberts, Acct. Hospital, 900
o. c.. Wilson, Sup. Board
Health, 2.25
Otis Purdy, Sup. BID. Health, Abs
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-03-25

The first week in May will be
Cleanup Week in Mexico. Begin
the preparations now. Clean up the
front and back yards.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-03-25

Mexico will play ball this sum-
mer. But most of it will be on Sun
day.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-03-25

Total s 2141.67
Paid on Account Court House
Mexico Power Co. Sup, CHeat,
Light and Water) 741.16
Telephone Co., Supplies, 1880
Mexico Construction & Inv. Co.,
Supplies, 1900
G. P. Berger, Supplies. Plumb
ing) 2,25
Arctic Ice & Storage Co., Sup, $3.50
West Disinfecting Co, Sup, 1915
'Lleweilyn & Son, Sup, 2O.76
Ferris & eauthorn, Sup. 4.25
%" iPnrdy, suppliesS 1880
L. r. Ferris, go
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-03-25

Total 7015.S2
Paid on Acct. of Poor.
j. w. wager, Bro. INDECENT, 1000
]. l. Mathews, Sister, INDECENT, 1000
Riley WiIkerson, Bro, INDECENT, 1000
Louisa CAMPBELL, Son Ind, 1000
Bell Brown, Col, Bro. Ind, 1900
Alb't Jones. Jas. Downing Ind, 1000
City of Mexico, Poor of CitHf 10000
Mrs. Laura Cowell. Self and
Children, 5000
T. J.stephens, Self and Family, 1900
j. .. Miller, Joe Reynolds, Ind, 1000
G. S. Stuart, Mrs.D, Mundy Ind. 5000
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-03-25

Total 2122.4O
:. -. .COrOner's Inquest. .......
Paid on account of Coroner's
Inquest, Total 5 1896
&. Paid for Books and Stationery. 4.
Bruxton & Skinner, Supplies
Co. Officials 1898
Standard PIT. Co., Supplies. Co.
officials, 1882
w. L. Craddock, Supplies
Co. Officials, 81. &c
Crane & Co. Supplies Co.
Officials, 1915
w. C. Johnson, Supplies Co.
superintendent, 111.39
John H. Thole, Sup. Justice
Peace, 4.61
VIM. Rose, supplies Cir. Clerk, $50
All. Whitney, postage, 63.O2
Signbush G. Selffling,I. Co.,
Supplies Co. officials, 600
Geo. D. Barnard & Co., Sup.
plies Co. Officials, 573.64
Intelligencer Pup. Co., Sup.
Co. Officials, 1851
Mexico Ledger, sup. Co. offs, 1875
G. w. Nc Intire, Sup. Grand
Jury, 600
H. H. Grafford, Postage, 27.OO
]. w. Barnett, Postage, 12.45
w. M. WEIGH, Mfg. Co., sup.
Co officials, 1900
S. D. Stocks, Sup. Justice Peace 3.O5
Mexico Message, Sup. Co. OFF,
Gals and Pub. 1880
Hugh Stephens PIT. Co., Sup.
Co. Officials and Pub. 1000
]. H. Wayne, Sup. Justice
Peace, SIS
Ball & Neal, Sup. Co. Officials, $40
Sam Morris, Sup. Co. Officials, IS
]. B. Devault, Sup.Co. Officials, 800
Audrain o.oracle, Publication, 24.5O
Farber Forum,Sup. Co. Off
cials, publication, 22.5O
Vandalia Mail, Publication, 1000
Laddonia Herald, 1880
o. Purdy, Sup. Assessor, 2.65
e. v. Phillips, Sup. Co. Officials, 61.OO
]. H. Sallee, Sup. Co.ofieials, 1895
q. F. Elliott, Postage, 4 7.20
J. B. Graham, Postage and
Freight Charges, 1866
Mo. Prt.Co. Supplies Officials, 1O3.75
]. e. Boggs, Sup. officials, 200
S. A. Pulls, Postage, 1914
Remington Type Co., Sup.
officials, $50
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-03-25

Geo. Porter, Self Ind, $500
w. G. wilkins, Mrs. Fletch-
er, INDECENT, 5000
j. j. Dillon, John Burrs, Ind, $500
J. w. Howell, Mrs. Shep-
herd Ind, $500
/. j. N. Smith, 1. NJ Reeds Ind, 1900
r. c. Carter, Sup. Poor, 200
j. A. Wren, Supplies Poor, 1875
F. A. Morris, AIS
j. W.Barnett, Acct. Ind. Person, 5 90
Barton, Hubbard, Sup. Ind, SIS
j. j. Wood, Mr.. Norris Ind, $500
1. ]. N. Smith, 1. N. Kicks,
INDECENT, $3.50
j. ]. Alexander, Mrs. Ander-
son and Children Ind, $500
w. S. Waters, Pauper Collins, 1000
L. w. Roberts, Pauper Collins, $500
McPheeters Bros, Pauper
Collins, 1900
John Porter, Geo. Porter Ind. 500
w. E. Cornett, Belle G Carrie
Galbreath Ind, 5000
Elizabeth Thomas, Bro. Ind, 1000
]. w. Hayne, to Ind, 4.4O
e. P. Deal, State Treas, Pa
tient in Sanitorium, 21.44
U. S. Goran, Mrs. Morris Ind, 400
H. E. Pearl, Sup. Ind, 1868
DR.. w. w. Bland, Mrs. Morris
INDECENT, 1900
w. G. wilkins, Mrs. Maxwelland
Children Ind, 5000
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-03-25
Total $158,932.6S

Total $158,932.6SA
Total Expenditures.
Paid on Acct. of Elections $3,427.S3f
Paid on acct. of Coroner's
inquests, 142.06
Paid on acct. of Salaries, 9,2O4.83
Paid on acct County Farm, 2,648.68
Paid on acct. of Miscella-
neous, 2,0O1.42
Paid on acct. of Poor, 1,238.57
Paid on acct. of Insane, 7,015.82
Paid on acct. of Books and
Stationery, 2,141.67
Paid on acct. of Roads, 4,915.75
Paid on acct of Jail, 2,591.67
Paid on acct. of Bridges, 34,496.23
Paid on acct. of Criminal
Costs, 2,45O.O9
Paid on acct. of Road Dist, Eek
pended by Overseer) 13,2S9.O5
Paid on acct.of Special Road
and Bridge, 15,545.11
Paid on acct. of Stenographer
Circuit Court, 686.6S
Paid on acct. of Bureau of Vital
Statistics, 10000
Paid on acct. of Poor House
Bonds and Interest, $4,000
Balance on Hand Jan. 1st,
1915, 51,618.74
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-03-25
$500
]. A. Morgan,

- ~ WIZ SUM
Total $S449s.23
Total Receipts.
Balance on Hand, January 1st.,
1914, $58,459.54
Received from CurrentTax, Cen
eral Tax Books, 38,S92.30
Received from Railroad, Tele-
graph & Telephone Tax, 11,556.22
sluBqoIem moIJ psAIeoeH
and Manufs. tax,M l2S4.l4
Received from peddlers Ii
cense, 1879
Received from interest on
deposit, county revenue, 3854.77
Received from Delinquent Taxes
and Penalties, 2,S72.S1
Received from Foreign Insur-
ance Tax, 2,OO9.S9
Received from General State
Road Fund, 2,176.30
Received from Salary supt.
Schools from State, 10000
Received from Special Road and
Bridge Tax Current and De-
linquent, 29,101.36
Received from Road Dist. Tax,
Current and Delinquent, 5,25S.gS8
Received from Miscellaneous
Sources, S,526.4A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
M|N0T HAS HOT
SCHOOL ELECTION

Minot, June martin Jacobson and
L. ]. ,Palda, Jr., for three years, Chas.
F. Truax for two years, and Mrs. Flor
ence G. Perkett and G. S. Peishus for
M year were elected at the school
election held in this city Tuesday.
While there was no excitement, the in
terest was intense. The total vote
cast was 1,159, about the largest vote
ever cast in the city in a school cleo
tion.
Chas. F.. .Truax polled the largest
individual vote, receiving 619, while
Martin, Jacobson was a close second
with a total of 615. Mrs. Florence
Perkett vas what was known as an
Independent, and won out in the con-
test; for the one year term. There
were two states in the field, what was
known as the Jacobson slate winning
except in the case Of Mrs ePerkett
for the n year term.
The States did not run together as
the vote will show, there being a
wide margin in the total vote for
the several candidates.
Chas. F. Truax is the only member
of the old board reelected and the
only member from that board who
will sit in the councils of the new
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
.PYTH|ANS MEET
IN FARGO SOON
North Dakota Grand Lodge Will
Celebrate Its 18th
~ Birthday.

There will be a big time in the
Pythian circles of North Dakota when
the North Dakota Grand Lodge meets
in Fargo on June 22nd, 23rd and cath.
This meeting will be made especially
Interesting from the fact that at this
convention the Silver Jubilee of the
North Dakota Granad Lodge will be
celebrated This year marks the close
kof the 25th year Of the Grand Lodge
Of the grand domain of North Dako.
F.. Among the Pythian notables who
have promised to be in attendance
on this festive occasion are the pres
ent Supreme Chancellor, Brig. H.
Young; Fred L. Wheaton, S. X. Of r.
& S., George A. Bangs and G. Z. Hoyt,
supreme representatives.
On the evening of June 22nd, Brig.
Fl. Young, supreme chancellor, will
give an address to Pythians and their
friends, at a place to be announced
later. On the evening Of June 23rd,
there will be a biz Peviyal Celebra-
ton of the D. O. X. X. The Lisbon
lodge will have entire charge Of the
D. o. X. X. initiation and e%Xemplifica-
ton of the work. They will bring
with them a band of fifteen pieces,
and a we'll trained team, and all con-
didates are assured of their moneys
worth. and everyone asgood time. All
Knights of Pythias who desire infor-
nation concerning the D. 0. X. X.
celebration, should write to Charles
S. Ego, Lisbon, North Dakota"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
NORWEGIAN LAGS r
MEET At FARGO
Series Of Gatherings Will Attract
Thousands to tie Gate
City.

Fargo, June 3-About so members
of Landingslaget, which opened its
convention in this city this morn
ing, have arrived. There were mem
bers present from Iowa, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Minnesota and South Dakota,
as well as from this state. The bulk
of the delegation is expected here to.
day, however. 81,
President Pleased
Pres. II. NJ. A. Stcen Of Mortified,
Wis. stated that the average attend
ance at the earlier reunions has been
from 500 to 400. "Of course he said,
the majority of our members reside
east of the twin cities where our con.
ventions have been held heretofore,
and it is hardly to be expected that
the attendance will come up to The
average when the meeting is held SO
far west. We are very much pleased
with the reception given us here and
look forward to a very successful con-
vCntion' -. aa
Today's session was taken up by
routine business, such as reports of
officers, etc. Friday a banquet will
be given the visitors at the Sons Of
Norway hall, where the convention is
being held. The convention will
$come to a close Saturday afternoon.
More to Follow
i "This is one of the smaller organi-
cations in point Of attendance," said
Secretary Myrvold Of the Morse So
ciety last night. THE larger organi-
cations will meet during the third
week OF this month, when 40 less
than five organizations meet here at
the same time. During that time we
expect to break all records with re-
gard to visitors in attendance at con-
y~entions here. We will have some
thing doing every week, however, as
Vosselagct will be in session next
Tuesday and Wednesday with Nume-
dalslaget following on. the 10th and
17th."
Senator knute Nelson to Attend
Considerable interest is shown in
the meeting Of Vosselaget, June s mad
8, as the senior United States senator
from Minnesota, Hon. Knute Nelson,
the foremost Norseman in America, is
expected TO be present. While many
have requested the aged statesman to
give a public address during his stay
in the city, he has SO far declined.
saying that he prefers 10 spend a cou-
pie of quiet days in reunion with his
countrymen, many of whom are pio-
neers like himself. He has consented,
however, to speak at the banquet at
the Sons of Norway hall on the even
ing Of June s. and it is expected that
the capacity of the hall will be taxed
to the utmost on this OCCASION
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
CIV Mews
H. G. Bunday of velva was in town

H. G. Bunday of Yelva was in town
recently.
Joe Bohen of Fargo was in town on
Wednesday.
NJ. W. Bartik Of Fargo was in town
the other day.
n. F. Ferguson Of St. Paul was in
town this week.
Frank Sherlock OF Stanton was in
town Wednesday.
C. q. Hall Of Elbowoods was in
town Wednesday.
G. B. Wade of Fargo was In Bis.
marck' on Wednesday.
j. II. Washer or Ashley was a Bis
nlarck visitor this week.
Thomas Meulligan Of Burnstad was
in Bismarck Wednesday.
joe La -Four Of Crosby was in town
the middle Of the week. .
G. Howard Of Willmar was in town
the middle Of the week.
A. T. Nelson Of Carson was a visi,
tor in Bismarck this week.
A. Roderick Of Fargo was a Bis.
marck visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Fast Of Hazen
were in town Wednesday.
Miss Selma Peterson OF Washburn
was in town on Wednesday.
WI r. Puston Of Fargo was a Bis
narck visitor on Wednesday,.
Sol r. Elliot of Napoleon was in
town the middle Of the week.
A. F. Colwell of Fargo was in Bis
marck the middle Of the week.
Mrs. S. f. Wright Of Hazelton was
in town the middle Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Vie of Brad
dock were in town Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
AMERICAN GIRL
. TIRES Of: TITLE
Chicago Belle sNoks Divorce From
Russian Prince; He Was .
Urfaithful.

New York, June 3.-Princess Eve
Ign Engalitcheif daughter Of C. w.
Pardidge, the Chicago merchant, filed
papers here yesterday in a suit for di-
vorce against Nicholas Engalitcheff,
who claims blood relationship with
the royal household Of Russia.
The complaint asserts the prince
has had many love affairs. One Jane
Hathaway, not otherwise identified, is
the only correspondent mentioned by
name. On five other counts the statU'
tory charge is alleged. The list OF
places where evidence was obtained
against the prince reads like a roster
of New York's prominent hotels.
The princes; asks only for the res
toration of her maiden name, Evelyn
Partridge and the custody OF her Is
year-old son. Absence of mention in
the papers of alimony is explained
by representatives Of the princess
with the statement that the prince is
without any considerable mean and
has always been supported by his wife
and her family. ~
The prince was served with papers
in the suit as he stepped from the
French line steamship Espagne only
two days age. He had sailed for Eur.
ope just a month ago after %announc-
ing he intended joining the staff Of
General Joffre.
The prince and princess are known
in the most exclusive social circles Of
the country. He was a tashing young
diplomat, connected with the Russian
nmhacsN u ----- -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04

viii Accept

Mandan, y. D., June st is stated
upon what is considered reliable all
t}1ority that former Governor Joseph
Dey!ne of North Dakota has signified
his intention to one Of the members
CT the board OF control of accepting
the superintendency Of the state re-
form school.
p. Supt. J.. Nv. Brown rendered his
resignation in March, to take eqect
June l. However, board members re-
quested that, he remain at the head
of the Mandan institution until his
SUCCESSOR was named. DeVine was