davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-03
~ ANNA Isle.

IL Q10 Deem dll00&eTo0 whose MOI
ey had enabled him to 90 abroad and
meet Caroline Knolys. It YVES Hide
garde to whom his gratitude naturally
flowed. and 1t was for Hildesarde he
wsnted to succeed. A man never feels
with which to purchase gifts that shall
be tribute at the feet of the woman
he loves.
well have . jolly job introducing
Queen Victoria to the Renaissance"
he cried, sweeping the room with cri-
teal artist eye. "You've plenty Of
room; that 10, II you lot me smash the
conventional partition"
II always like to smash conventional
partitions, provided the outside walls
remain intact" smiled Caroline, mean
ingly. "Have you explained to Hubert.
But 1t appears that Mr.. Knolys had
not been imaginative enough to vision
three dimerttons from a sketch. and
Caroline rather sneeringiy suggested
that the architect would have to build
models before her husband could see,
and then suddenly q great inspiration
came to her--there was m empty
fourth story. to. the house why
couldn't the models be built there?
That suggestion solved great diff
culties for young sanbury. The tene.
ments hardly afforded him place to-
build the models and most assuredly
he had not the money to spend for
them.
Tact IL an over.vaunted quality
that frequently .degeperates. into cal:
4souS 61p10dhacy. sC4foline was tactfuf
now in order to be unkind, as with q
great show of kindness she made that
excuse about wanting to consult HUI
bort and left the Sanburys alone. Hill.
degarde had not swung back to her
zane. nomal viewpoint. Caroline's
drop Of poison was affecting her
sweetness, and she was too conscious
of her own peculiar chemical process
to dare attempt to interfere at all in
Lawrence's plans. And her hurt was
to become greater and greater as Law.
renee exclaimed;
you don't seem to realize what this
Job means to me! Money! that what
It means-Money! A thing that we
have never had and q thing that we
have got to get!''
Yes now--everything- want mon
ey-money to be free to do things
money to get things for you. Do you
think like to see you wearing rags
like this 1"
With q quick pain Hildegarde in
terupted. "Oh as for me-
But obviously Lawrence went on,
"I'v had enough Of the tenements!
I've never told you
"Larrie!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-03
eyNopsls.

Caroline Knolys. wife Of Hubert
Knolys, capitalist, 10 coming home
from Europe. Her husband prepares
for her coming. Caroline's bosom
friend, Susan Arbrie. rushes into the
house to tell Mr.. Knolys that Caroline
10 in trouble with the customs ofIi-
cials. While he IL wondering what to
do, Caroline herself appears, thinking
she has settled the difficulty.
She greAts him cody. Caroline In
forms him that their marriage stands
% Temple Of the Gods Of Conven-
ton and incidentally refers to a past
incident OF his life which precludes his
getting q divorce from her. Likewise
she reminds him that she never over.
steps the bounds herself, 30 that he
never will have grounds to free him
self ON that score.
Caroline has been Italy with Miss
Ambie and Lawrence Hildegarde San
bury. Hildegard is interested in slum
work.
The Sanburys appear in the Knolys
house, while Hubert is still there, and
Caroline pretended to be glad to see
HiideEarde sanbury. Meanwhile Mr..
Knolys learns new details about the
Italian trip.
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
Sir Edward Grey's Attack on
Germans Halls President Wilson's S
Plan TO End The European War

nc possibility of a peace compromise
at this time.
L was reported in diplomatic cir
cles here that Sir Edward Grey WAS
disposed to look upon the suggestion
Of a conference OF the warning pow
ers quite fayOrably President VIII
sons emissary brought that word 20
Berlin. But while Colonel House was
engaged with German officials Sir
Edward delivered a bitter attack upon
Germany IN a public lecture in Lon
don. assuring his hearers, according
TO reports published here. that the
allies were determined to crush Ger
many AT any cost Grcy's speech
knocked any lingering chances OF
peace into a cooked hat
The German people were never more
confident of the successful outcome ..
the war A recount of ,hc second wai
loan showed that a total of S2.355.
100000 was subscribed and aroused
Z the greatest enthusiasm in government
circles.
Savings banks thrOugnOut tAc Fdth
erland are crowded with members O.
the working class eager TO suhscIiio
! u e. probable that a ati J greater 90 b.
viii be reached bccluae he date fc
closing subscriptions has heol oy;ri 2
ed until April 10 enabling ao't'cr
1heid 90 sgh1rribe.
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
Conference WILL
Raise Bic FUND
FORTS ACADEMY.
Decides TO Secure $500, 900
for Institution at
Dover
CAMPAIGN TO BEGIN
IN DECEMBER 1916
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del. March 27-At
the session OF the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference this
morning it was decided TO launch a
campaign in December. 1916, to try
to raise 100000 as an endowment
fund for the Wilmington Conference
Academy. The campaign will be link
ed with that of the Board of Education
Of the General Conference to be con-
Quoted throughout MethOdism to raise
money for educational institutions.
The subject came up in a report Of
the Conference Education Society and
was discussed at great length.
Rev. Henry G. Budd, principal of the
Conference Academy. reported YER
bally about the condition of that in
situation. He said the financial needs
are urgent, but not more so than they
have been for years. About 125 stu
dents are enrolled and the Academy
eXcels in its athletic department
THE Academy has met its running
| expenses since I became principal and
| the income is nearly doubled" Princi-
pal Budd said
A question was raised as to wheth-
er the Conference Academy endow-
ment fund might interfere with the
Conference Claimants Endowment
Fund, but most of the ministers ex-
pressed belief that. starting in De-
cember of next year, II would not
clash
Many ministers discussed the sub
ject and the upshot was the adoption
Of resolutions presented by Rev. V. S
Collins for the Conference Education
Society.
The resolution in brief provides
That a collection of $6117 be taken
in the churches for public education
twenty per cent. Of 1t TO be forwarded
to the Board of Education in New
York and eighty per cent. to be di
vided between the Conference Acad
emy and the Conference Education
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
BY ED l.. KEEN
ed Press san Correspondent

NllfW iAtNn DAdA AbAAtolAAhNhis
LONDON. March PA Russian
army at the eastern end Of rne Aus
trian battle line has suffered re-
verse. according to reports rec 'Ved
here today While two Slav arnies
have pressed forward successful, TO
invade Hungary. the forces of General
Ivanoif have been beaten back from
the Bukowina capital OF Czernowitz
and driven several miles north of the
truth.
A semi-ofllcial statement from Vi
emma today reported that tue Rus
SLAMS have been thrown hack across
The Pruth and driven nearly &c the
Dneister, twenty miles to the north.
While advices from neutral sources
do not confirm this. a Bucharest re-
port received here from Rome today
indicated that General lvanod had
been compelled 20 evacuate Sadagora'
north of the Pruth and had been press
cd back against the frontier Of Rus
sian Bessarabia.
The petrograd war Office for sew
pral days has remained silent about
l the progress of the small Russian
force that crossed the Pruth on pom
toon bridges and pressed in ON
/ Czernowitz from the west A Bu-
/ charcst dispatch today reported thai
/ the Austrian garrison at Czernowit
| by quick march threw a superior
force against the Russian invaders
drcvo them back across the Pruth an'
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
ANTED MAN AND
|C TO DIE TOGETHER
Emal That Bit Child After
Sat Upon Causes
Trouble
" JUDGE HEARS
STORY; CASE FALLS

you will kill your brother III kill
log" is the remark said to have
made by Salvatore Nerderamo
asked by Peter Olivere to get rid
large dog which had bitten a Ia
bs-old son of Olivere on the head
nearly killed the child. This testi-
was brought out in City Court to-
when Verderamo said the dog bit
|hild because a brother Of Olivere,
was holding the child. sat ON the
This happened last October.
81 Tuesday Dog Catcher George
took away Ncrderamo's dog be-
of complaints that it had bitten a
per of children. The dog was put
the wagon of the dog catcher on
'nth street between Union and Lin
and "howled" as it went in.
we're declared today that Nerderamo
that he was going to buy a rifle
get him." and also threatened to
his "how" as the dog had done.
/ . Catcher Kopp said he heard no
Is made, but that 400 people gath.
and while some thought the dog
4 d be picked up others favored Yer
i 'no. NerdcramO was charged with
tening Olivere with bodily harm
udge Churchman. after hearing the
1nony, ordered the case dismissed.
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
STEAMER
POUNDS TOPIECES,,
CREW IN DANGER

BY The United Press.
CADlZ, Spain, Mar. 27.-sixty men
of the crew OF the British steamer
Trostburg, pounding to pieces near
Cape Spartcl. on the Moroccan coast,
were in grave danger early today. ac-
cording TO dispatches received here.
The Trostburg, a 6.2OO-ton steamer, IS
believed about to break in two, less
than half a mile OH shore
Three British destroyers and the
French cruiser Friant, since yestor-
day afternoon, have been standing by
the Trostburg. One of the Friant's s
boat took off thirteen of the steam
ers crew, afte- narrowly escaping
being capsized Since dawn the sea
has beer running so high that tha
rescue vessels have been unable 10
approach the Trostburg.
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
{. H. GRANTbAND
States POSITION
State Labor Inspector De-
clareS Law Will be
Enforced
EXPECTS NO TROUBLE
FROM ANY SOURCE

Charles II. Grantland resigned the
position of City Milk Inspector today,
effective April l. After hand
White, President of City Council, Mr..
Grantland called upon Charles War
ner. Jr., president of the State Labor
Commission and accepted the position
of State Labor Inspector. He will
commence his new work next Thurs
day, and with his assistant, Miss Mary
S. Malone. expects to enforce the law.
Inspector Grantland said this
morning that with Miss Malone and he
working together. success is sure to
crown their administration.
Inspector Grantland. to an EVEN
ING JOURNAL reporter. said this
morning: "At the solicitation of a
number of friends who have been and
are interested in social welfare work
and with natural inclination for
such a desire augmented by my asso-
citation in two sessions of the Della
ware Legislature with social welfare
workers and in formulating and pass
ing the present laws, ! have decided
to accept the position of State Labor
Inspector. so kindly offered TO me by
the state Labor Commission of Della
ware. and I have just notified Mr.
Warner. chairman of the Delaware
State Labor Commission. 10 that ef-
feet
Before doing so. I presented my
resignation as inspector of milk foy
the CITY Of Wilmington. to william, p.
White. President of City Council, to "a
into effect at the expiration OF the
month Of March.
"Being convinced that Miss Malone.
who has proven to have been most
capable and efficient public officer Of
/ Tho state. and upon whose re-appOint-
ment desire to compliment the
Labor Commission. and myself work
I ing together, we can demonstrate and
urove to the citizens of the State thai
/ the Child Labor and Woman's We'll
/ fare legislation can be successfully
administered. We viii enter upon
our duties at once with this consider
alton uppermost i'm our minds, and
II al the expiration of a reasonable
I tenn Of service the people OF the Stat,
| Gro not satisfied with the administra-
tion / shall be pleased to present my
resignation TO the state Labor Com
mission. feel confident that w.
can enforce the law 10 the satisfac.
tion Of all parties concerned
accept this position from a sense 0
pubic duty. having declined NOR,
lucrative positions recently"
InsfcctOr Gr9ntland and Mis-.
Malone will take up the matter OF ~
Office and be ready fof worl- hr rex
/ ThursdcN.
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
BY CARL W. ACKERMAN,

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
Copyright. 1915. by the United Press)
BERLIN. Via The Hague. March 27.
President Wilson's newest effort to
bring about "A cessation OF hostilities
in Europe has met with failure. Col
onel b. NJ. House. of New York, the
Presidents personal emissary will
leave Berlin for Switzerland tomor-
row. convinced that peace negotia-
tions at the present time arc out OF
the question.
Despite denials from Washington.
Colonel House came to Europe on a
mission of peace. ! learned from au-
thoritative source that he was sent
by President Wilson TO sound the gov
ernments at war and learn through
informal interviews whether there
was any possibility of a truce and a
peace conference before the sprine
campaigns caused more blood 10 flow
on the battlefelds of Europe.
Colonel House conferred with Sir
Edward Grey. England's foreign sec.
rotary: with the French prime min.
is,er. Rene Viyiani. and finally witt
Herr Won Jagow. secretary OF Ger
man foreign affairs. With an pcs
s.Dle courtesy and appreciation o
President Wilson's kindly in;cfes.
Cciorcl House has bcon told there q
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
MANY GASES CONTINUED.

Many continued eases were ON the
docket in City Court today. The fol
lowing cases were continued 60 Satur-
day. April "a: William Burt and Henry
Biddle. non-support; Samuel G. Wright
and Howard Janyier. breach of the
peace: Alexander Japuchoski and John
Syzepkowski. wife beating
The charge OF breach of the peace
against Joseph Donohue was dismissed.
The attachment against Eedcrick
Tulivilski. charged with non support.
was continued. He has left for parts I'M
known.
4 continuance until Wednesday was
ordered in the case of John Dutton.
charged with non nsupport Agent Frank
Stout said Dutton was ont Of work and
his wife and child had nothing to eat.
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
FEAR Staying Of
MISSIONARIES By
KURDS IN PERSIA

by The United Press.
WASHINGTON. March 27.-With
two great warships i'm the Mediter-
ranean and a gunboat in the Bospho-
rus the United States Is helpless to
protect American missionaries who
are outraged and prosecuted In Per
sia The State Department admitted
this today when Il let ii be known
that the only efforts being made to Sc
cure the urgently needed protection
for Americans admittedly in grave
danger. was through Ambassador
Morganthau at Constantinople and
American consuls scattered about
Asiatic Turkey and Persia
1--WE are doing what We can said
Secretary Bryan. but | am not pre-
pared to say what we may or may
not do"
Officials Of the American Board of
Foreign Missions and church people
throughout the country who have lived
IN the danger zone were deluging thc
State Department with tclegrams asking
from prompt action It was explained
That beeause of the location OF the re-
gion affected the best hope was that
Turkey would be able To help.
The statement was frankly made by
officials who know the situation that o.
any attempt was made 10y Russian
troops To cross the Persian border and
rescue the missionaries. 10 was certain
that all would ne slain before they could
rcacn the scene. Reports that Americans
actually have been killed are still with
out confirmation. but the reports re-
ccived through unofficial circles indicate
that some. at least. have fallen victims
To the saNagery OF the kuris.
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
Grace MAY GET
DR.G.P. ECKMAN,
EDITOR-PASTOR
Is One OF Foremost Men in
MethodiSm and Editor
of Christian Advocate
AWAIT ACCEPTANCE OF
PASTORAL INVITATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del. March Bishop
Richard J. Cooke is trying TO secure
one of the biggest men in Methodism
TO become pastor of Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church. Wilmington, to
succeed the Rev DR.. George Edward
Reed, resigned, and early this after
noon was awaiting a reply as to
whether he will be successful.
He is the Rev DR.. George p. Eek
man, editor of the Christian Advocate.
a leading publication of the Methodist
Church. and a pulpit orator Of recog-
nized high ability and eloquence.
DR.. Eckman was suggested for
Grace Church pastorate by Bishop
Cooke himself after the pulpit supply
committee had considered the Rev.
DR. John Sunwalt, of Beaver. Pa. and
the Rev. DR.. Charles +. Guthrie. of
Wilkes-Barre, as possibilities for their
pastOrate. but were unable to make
satisfactory arrangements for them
to be transferred to Grace Church.
Bishop Cooke suggested 10 the
Grace Church committee that he
would try to get for them "one of
the biggest men in MethOdism," but
did not mention the name of the min
lister he had under consideration. Last
night the Bishop announced in the
cabinet session that he had Dr. Eek
man in mind for Grace Church and
expected 10 appoint him.
When the news got around last
night and this morning that Dr. Eek
man was being sought as the pastor
of Grace Church. most of the minis
ters and laymen scarcely could believe
it.
Or. Eckman is about 40 years old
lie was elected editor of the Christian
Advocate by the General Conference
/ in 1912. DR.. Robert Watt was ono
of his staunchest supporters for IA,
office.
! In three years Or. Eckman ha.
grown weary of editorial duties II
has lust grown sick with a desire q
get back TO preaching and pastora
I work" is the way the situation wa
! explained today Bishop Cooke kne,
Of this yoarning by Dr. Eckman I.
: step back into the militant ministry
and capitalized his knowledge AM
influence TO aid Grace Church. vii
mington.
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
CALMLY
leads HISBIBLE
lind ANAITSFATE
ties Letter TO Mother in
Russia, But Ignores
Murder
ISON CHAPLAIN
Will VISIT HIM

ter Krakus, the condemned mur
of Patrolman Francis y. Tierney,
was sentenced in the Oyer and Ter
n Court yesterday TO pay the pen
for his crime with his own life on
IA, appears to take but little inter
n life. which has been shortened by
own acts. This morning Krakus
from his prison cot at $50 o'clock
in response TO the question of how
|alt, replied "all right" The man ate
earty breakfast and during the
|ling he devoted much time TO read
4 his Bible.
be Rev. j. Edgar Franklin. prison
plain. will visit the institution to-
row and endeavor to talk to the
Iemned man.
be letter written by the murderer
7erday was translated it being in
Russian language and addressed to
mother in Russia. The letter was
mpanied by a note, both being ad-
sed to David J. Reinhardt. Kraxus'
Hney. In the note Krakus asked
4 the letter be mailed to his mother.
d translation OF this letter showed il
g entirely personal. He did not
II TO this trouble or mention that
& ad been condemned to death.
has been learned that lSrakus
n { considerable time at Yorklyn
Montvid during the week OF
%rh . and PatrOlman James T.
m. who was shot by Krakus, was
ID by the two men early that
+ th to direct them TO a car that
s d take them to Yorklyn. Officer
"a remembered the men and iden-
s. them during the trial last Mon
81 akus' letter TO his mother shows
be has a tender spot in his hear
her and according TO those whC
\ him in New Britain, Conn. h'
"a very fond of children. During tn,
here this week IL was stated b,
y OF Krakus' former associates tha
e never he returned to his boardinl
e, he had candy or toys for tn
iren of his boarding housekeeper
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
Small Russian Forces Had Crossed River on POntOOn
Bridges and Pressed in on CzernOwtz From the
West When Reverse Came; General IvanOff's
Army Also is Defeated by Aus
trianS at SadagOra
SLAVS CONCENTRATE BIG ARMIES
NEAR CARPATHIANS FOR DRIVE INTO HUNGARY

then crossed the river themselves.
taking up a position on the north
bank. other Austrian forces crossed
the Pruth north Of Czcrnowitz, de-
feated the main army of General Ivan
OF at Sadagora and pressed the Rus
SLAMS back for several miles. This
movement probably explains reports
from English correspondents in Rou-
mania that the Austrians evacuated"
Czernowitz
No official confirmation has been
received here. but military experts
admitted that withdrawal of the
Russians striking against Bukowina
may have become necessary at this
time The Slavs are concentrating
their forces at the Lupkow, Dulka and
Uszok Passes for the drive into Hum
gary. and " was pointed out that
cessation Of the offensive near the
Russian border may have become int
perative.
I'm the Carpathians desperate fight
ing was reported today between Lup-
kow and NidrOny. The Russians have
seized Lupkow. overlooking the Hum
garian plain and then south into Hun
gary. The opposing armies are en-
Gagged in a terrific clash in the snow
choked valley leading from Lupkow
TO Vidrony.
A Russian force that passed through
the Dukla and took up positions near
Syidnik has been reinforced and is
reported 10 have made ready for an
advance on Bartfa. commanding the
/ railroad TO the south.
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
BY Tho United Press.

BY Tho United Press.
HONOLULU, March 27-The miss
ing submarine FL will be raised to
the surface. Reports early this morn
ing we're that the vessel located by
graphing irons late yesterday 300
feet beneath the waves. would proba-
bly, be brought mp before night.
Wreckors believed this possible.
That the submarine Is the steel
tomb OF her two officers and nineteen
men is accepted. Naval construction
experts and divers say it is futile to
hold hopes for their lives. Quantities
OF oil-the F-4 was an oil burner
which came to the surface when tho
wrecking vessels found and attempted
to tow the vessa to more shallow
waters make it certain in the minds
of all here that no live remains aboar'
/ the sunkon craft.
1 There is but one chance in mil
( lion Rear Admiral Moore. f0m
mandant Of the naval station. think
I that lives may be spared. This on
chance is that small, special oxygen
Evening journal., 1915-03-27

by the United Press.
LIVERPOOL Mar 27 The White
star liner Arabic. New York to Liver
pool. wasschased by = German sub
marine IN the Irish Sea. her passen-
gers reported upon their arrival here
today For thirty miles the Germaa
vainly cndcavored TO get close enough
to shoot a torpedo The Arabic shot
away from the German with burst OF
speed that left the submarine far IN
the rear.
American passengers aboard the
Arabic laughed al the thrilling chase.
They crowded the rails. they said, and
watched the German shoot over the
surface OF the water. sending showers
of spray. Once the Arabic put on full
speed. she was never in danger. they
said. drawing away from the submar-
inc with comparative case. The sub
marine abandoned the chase several
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
Berlin Announces That French
Have Occupied AIsafian Height

The war Office previously had in.
sisted that the Russian occupation Of
the seaport of Memel and attacks by
the Russians north of Tilsit wcro
sporadic efforts by Russian raiding
parties.
"Thc conclusion now appears justi-
fed. said the semi-oficial statement
today" that the Russian advance on
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1915-03-27

lied emergency compartments may
have been the refuge for few OF the
crew from the inrushing waters.
The depth TO which the vessel sunk
is now accepted as the direct cause of
the first American submarine disaster
Enormous water pressure at 300 feet,
il is regarded certain. crushed in her
sides like an egg-sheil. The lapse
of time since the vessel dived Thurs
day morning is not regarded as an
important factor She had enough
oxygen and supplies TO last the forty
eight hours she has been submerged,
but she was not built TO withstand
water pressure al 300 feet. even for a
minute.
The naval tug Navajo and steameg
Makaala. whose graphing hooks
{ found the submarine. on even keel
stood by all night retaining iheu
cables iant TO prevent loss anew D
their sunken quarry by action a. thu
thieh tides prevalent here. waiting 90
daybreak to bring wrecking tugs her
to begin actual work OF raising th
vessel
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
RIRNS PROVE FATAL.

Ruth Preston. aged ) years. daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs Cecil Preston of
Rose Hill. died at her parents's home
yesterday morning from burns re-
ceivcd on Wednesday. The child's
mother cndcayorcd 10 eXtinguish the
flames with rugs but ihe child inhaled
the flames. Deputy Coroner Nichols
issued certificate OF death from ac-
cidCntal causes