davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
CAR STRIKES AUTO

In a collision with Belt line street
car at North Eighth and B streets yes
terday afternoon at o'clock, the auto
mobile owned and driven by Louis B.
Feltman. 207 National avenue, was
damaged and the driver bruised. Felt
man says he did not see the approach
ing car. which struck the automobile,
crossing from B street. in the middle.
smashing the fender and wind shield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
CLASS
TO HOLD MEETING

The Anti-Can't Sunday school class
will have it's regular monthly meeting
lat the church Friday night The
|hostesses are Mrs. H. G.. Endsley, Mrs
Frank Giesler. Mrs. Laura Gebphart
and Mrs. NJ. T. Fox. A program will
be followed by a social.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
GERMANS take
FRENCH LINES
ABOUT ARRAS
British Lose 10000 Men in
Three Day Battle at Neuve
Chapelle, Including 200
Officers.

BERLIN, March 17.-After a three
day battle the Germans have succeed
ed in their effort to capture an i'm
portant cliff northwest of Arras. An
official report from the general staff.
issued here this afternoon. states that
the battle has been decided in favor OF
the Germans. The official report also
announces the repulse of the French
at Vanquoise and northwest of Pont-
A-Moussan, where they made attacks
in force. In Northern Poland the Rus
slams have been repulsed in thanking
directed against. the Ger
man left wing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
BY JEREMIAH M,vEIcH.

LONDON. March 1.-THE political
truce which obtains In these countries
at present includes, of course. Ireland;
and for the moment the voice of tri-
umph from nationalist ireland is silent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
sY r. p. o'coNNoR,

LONDON. March 17.-"1reland has
definitely turned to prosperity and to
liberty and neither is more welcome
nor more beneficient than the splendid
unanimity with which Ireland has
taken her share in the present great
struggle for the Allies and for hui
manity."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY LEADERS
SEND GREETINGS FROM AULD SOD

Irish leaders today through the In
ternational News Service extended
messages of greeting to the Irish peo-
Pile. #... ........,...
JOHN REDMOND.
LONDON, March 17.-"GI setings!
This is my ST. Patricks Day message:
Ireland is. taking a noble and worthy
part in a war which she feels is a, war
for liberty and humanity. Ireland is
practically united on this ISSUE,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
BY DR., ARTHUR LYNCH,

LONDON, March 17.-"This war has
good side in the sense that 1t has
brought together Irishmen of the var
ious classes, but it has also produced
deep fissures of disunion amongst
those who were formerly more closely
united in the national cause. There
has been a wave of reaction produced
by the war, as there nearly always is
by all wars. and the upholder of demo
cratic freedom and democratic expan-
sion will have strenuous work before
him II he wishes to hold his position
even at the levelAat which 1t was be-
fore the war. These tendencies have
filled me with deep anxiety as to the
prospects of Ireland in the near fu-
ture and as to how Ireland will emerge
as political entity from the fearful
turmoil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17

whilst the threatened anger of the
unionist majority of northeast Ireland
has also been overshadowed by great
er happenings. Ireland Is now strong
whereas she was weak before the
war"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
WeatherForecast

FOR INDIANA-FaIr tonight and
70 Thursday. -~@ '-' '' --' -'~~- =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
BRITISH LOSE 10000.

PARIS, rlarch 17.-Heavy casualties
among British officers was feature
of the terrific fight at Neuve Chapelle,
where the Germans we're forced to re-
treat four miles, 1t is estimated that
the British lost 10000 in killed. wound
ed and missing, and of these about 200
we're officers. 1t has been reported
that the German soldiers were under
special orders to pick off French and
British officers but q more likely cause
for the heavy losses among the men
OF rank Is their reckless bravery in
battle, which leads them to expose
themselves frequently. England now
has the largest army In France that
has ever been put upon foreign soil.
It is estimated that more than one mil
lion British soldiers are on French
soil, but not all of them are on the
firing line yet. The Germans have
evacuated some of the territory be-
tween Ypres and Dixmude in Belgium.
TURKS ADMIT LOSS.
CONSTANTINOPLE March 1.-THE
first Turkish admission that Anglo
French warships had forced an en-
trance into the Dardanelles and were
operating against forts was made to-
night by the Ottoman officials In the
following statement:
There were no further operations
against the narrows on Tuesday. The
enemy's warships continue to watch
the entrance to the Dardanelles.
Previous announcement has spoken
of attacks against the forts defending
the entrance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
A HATFIELD FEUDIsT KILLED
Wcst NirRininns InJared
In Fight with KNIVES,

LOGAN, w. Va. july 1.-THE climax
Of a period OF outlawry came to-day
with the killing of Howard Hatfield. 70.
brother OF Policeman Hilbert Hatfield.
and the serious injury OF a number OF
others. Cal Thompson. %fr!ghtfully cut.
is dying.
-Four men fought with knives In the
street. George Smith. badly injured. is In
Jail, and Policeman John L. Woody. was
badly Injured. The police charge that
tie men had been gambling.
While the authorities are exert.ng
every effort 70 prevent a breaking out
OF another feud. 10 rival that of the
famous old .Hatheld-McCoy days. II is
feared there may be more trouble. The
Hatfield family Is prominent in this Sec
ton and It's feud With the McCoys
extended over many years and attracted
much attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
TREATS ROENTGEN RAY
HURTS WITH RADIUM
DR.. Able Tells of His Success
In Using ParadOXical
Means Of Cure.

The journal Of the American Medical
Association publishes a paper by Or.
Robert Able on "Roentgen Ray Epithe-
Iona. Durable by Radium. an Apparent
ParodoX." which was read at the last ses-
sion OF the Association in San Francisco,
in which the surgeon after citing cases
wherein were effected cures of Roentgen
ray injuries, so common among those
who work with the X-ray. says
Il may say that no cases have pre-
sented themselves to me Of chronic
dermal Roentgen ray disease in the
early stages of thick patches, cracked.
liberated and painful. or Of epithelial
growths of basal cell type on the back Of
the left hand OF those h have in past
years used that hand To test the tubes.
which have not yielded to radium
t%herapy.'
DR.. Able presented to a gathering Of
roentgenologists at the British Medical
Association meeting two years aPo IN
possibility of curing the disease in its
early stage by radium. he said. and most
of the physicians were sceptical, but he
met one from Australia who had found
in his w experience that radium had
kept his hands well
DR. Able said that no efficient action
or radium Is beneficial In the advanced
stage of epitheliomas. so far as he can
yet see. but in the early stage Of the
disease. he said, the cure may be as
sured.
He treated his first case in 1903 The
patient developed typical epithelioma Of
the back of the left hand. and one APP
plication Of radium cured ii. There has
been no recurrence after twelve years.
Ten cases OF physicians whose hands.
diseased by the Roentgen ray. were
treated by him and all. he said. have
shown the happy results Of radium
treatment
1T seems almost a paradox OF
radioloGy." Dr. Able said. that tie aC-
copied use Of d heavy gamma radiation
from "A Roentgen tube Will cause a
diseased condition OF the skin which a
similar radiation from a tube OF radium
will cure. This econes Ineligible
when we know that the output of the
RoentGen ray tube l. almost wholly
composed of hard. penetrating. irritating
gamma rays.
The radium discharges the beta ray
In great quantity, as well az the ANN
ray. II Is the beta ra. that has been
proved beyond question TO be the efa-
c,ent curative power. and It is only the
secondary betas generated by the
gamma when striking ans resisting sub
stnaCe that give II its value in TIE
R~oentEen-ray tube work.
Hence We can understand that a
surface legion Of morbid cell growth, be
IL hyperkeratos!s or basal cell, Is hap
ply cured by the largo output Of soft
beta radiation OF radlum.
1t Is not impossible tEat II We could
gauge the output of the Roentgen ray
fuln In mower srOLEl To generate ttA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
M0NTCLAIR'S SECRETS OUT.
Has ..025 Spinstcrs. - Divorced
and Only S.03s Bachelors.

MoNrcLAin. y. j.. July 17.-Analysis
of the population OF Montclair. as Ger
tilted 10 the S cretary OF State At Tren-
ton. show the total number OF inhab!-
tan,s to be 25,o29. which includes 3,O29
negro residents. There are io,0S6
married persons. 5,?3s unmarried males.
1926 unmarried females. 1855 widows
and wldowers and % dlvorcs d persons
OF the Inhabitants. l9,llS we're born
in this country. 6i7 in England, lli2
In Ireland. Ala In Germany, l.723 in
Italy and 1885 natives OF other coun-
tries. The number OF dwelling houses,
4.63s: number OF families. 5.iS6.
Classified as 10 occupation. In. ropu-
lat.on OF the town Includes IS farmers,
93s prof ssionai men, 2,Go7 engaged in
commercial pursuits. 1855 skilled la
borers. 2,237 unsk!l.ed laborcrs and
s.sss under ali other c!assiacatIons, ,hr
latter figure including housewives, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
THOUSANDS CHEER
OLD LIBERTY BELL
Tons Of Flowers Thrown on
Sacred Emblem in San
Francisco Streets.
so SAILORS DRAW FLOAT

SAN FRANCISCO. July 17.-Californio.
San Francisco and the Psnama-Pacihc
International Exposition welcomed the
Liberty Bell to-day. Five hundred thou
sand men, women and children lined
the streets OF the city and gazed upon
Americas dearest emblem as 1t moved
in triumphal procession from the Third
and Townsend street station TO the ex-
! position grounds.
Along Van Ness avenue more than
SO, 900 children and more adults stood
with uncovered heads as the bea utiful
floral foat containing the bell passed.
Literally tons Of wreaths and flowers
carried to the line OF march by the chill
dren were thrown upon and in the path
OF the foat and the tumult of cheers.
which began at 10 o'clock In the morn
ing, continued until the parade had
swept into the exposition grounds
nearly three hours later.
|, AT l2:i5 =. NJ. the parade entered
the Scott street entrance. Platoons Of
. police came first. followed by forty du-
,omoblles carrying the distinguished
Philadelphians who had brought the
bell across the country. the local re-
ception committee ana ofhcidls or the
city and the exposition.
| Then came the military In ten diri-
sions. First was a regiment OF Coast
Artillery. then a battalion of ihiaitr!
a battalion of marines and "A detach-
ment from the navy and from the ma
! tlonal guards. After these came the
semi-muitary orders. 200 members OF
Lulu Temple OF Shriners. philadelphia
! headed by the famous Lulu, and th"n
the Arab Patrol II the California
Grays.
The parade passed in review before
the grand stand which bad been erected
In front OF the Tower ~ Jewels. Inc
float bearing the bell was wheeled mo
position In front of the stand and re-
manned there until addresses had pcen
made by Charles {. Moore. president
of the exposition James liolph, Mayor
Of san Francisco: Joseph II. Ganney
OF Philadelphia Hiram W johnson.
( Governor of California Champ Clark
Speaker OF the House OF Representa-
lives. and other officials OF the expcsi-
ton.
As the hoa, was surrounded by eN-
position visitors. the stars and stripes
we're paised by a maiden representing
} the Goddess of Liberty. and ~forty-eight
/ children each representing a different
state placed wreaths on the bell.
At the conclusion OF the ceremonies
the float was drawn to the Pennsylvania
Building by a half hundred husky blue
Jackets detailed from the fleet. TIL"
bell was then removed to the place pre-
pared for II. and now rests upon a price
less antique rug lent by the Government
/ Of Persia. The ancient and historic
symbol of a nations liberty will remain
here until the closing Of the cNposi-
ton. when 1t will be returned 20 Phila-
delphia. Until that, time IL Will be
guarded day and night by six attendants
sent here from the Quaker City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
GREAT WAR PLANT
RAISES MAGIC CITY
$4,000 Residents Appear With
start Of Powder Plant in
West Virginia.
NEW FACTORY TOWN DRY

BLuEriELp. w. Va. July from
$4,000 Inhabitants in a few weeks Is the
Transformation which has taken place
Just across the Virginia State line from
here. OF n spot which will soon be
listed On the map as City Point.
Immense powder mills. the largest and
most modern IN the world. now nearing
completion and belonging to the Du
Point de Nemours Powder Company. are
the magnet hat has drawn 1900 work
men to this new metropolis Of the Old
Dominion State. In this city OF uncom-
ple;ed homes and thousands OF tents,
which stretch In every direction. liquor
has been tabooed. Although the work
men employed in the departments a.
ready completed M the mechanics and
laborers working on the u~ncompleted
buildings are for the most part drawn
from all parts OF both States. the alb
sence Of liquor has resulted In an or
yet In its inception.
One OF the novel features OF the big
powder plant is the fact that while IT,
900 men are employed there. the only
regular payroll maintained by the COM
pany is for the managers OF the differ
ent departments. Each OF the IL, 900
employees is hired and discharged each
day. Every night each employee is paid
for the day and his employment, In so far
as the company Is concerned. IL ended.
II he shows up In the morning he is
again hired and put to work. This
method of handling "A force OF 1000.
while a novel one, has been found to
Civ the best results at City Point.
For the most part the tow looks like
a big camp. Special officers are pro-
rided by the powder to enforce
the law and maintain order. Offenders
are punished promptly. and while some
liquor has been confiscated in the town
II is impossible for "A man to drink II
and obtain employment with the pow
der company the next day If he is found
OUT.
High explosives FOR the European Gov
ernments are already being turned out
at the new plant In tremendous guam
titles. Carload after carload is shipped
daily TO seaports. where 4: IL loaded for
European ports. Tri-nitro-toleune. one
Of the most powerful explosives known,
and In the last few years used in the
British army and nav Is produced
in large quantities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
ACCUSED OF $4,000 THEFT.
MAJ ". Hart ana AdOiph wrapper.
man surrender Themselves.

ONEIDA. y. z, July l7.-Max ". Hart,
n note hroker OF New York, who was
mentioned as having loans In the de-
funct First National Bank OF Bayonre.
Y. j. and Adolph Wupperrnan. also 81
New York, surrendered themselves here
to-day for arrest on n warrant charging
grand larceny,
The complainant Is Andrew :, Work,
.'ormer president Of the failed One,da
M!ll.rg Corporation. who charges the
New York men with the theft OF $4,000.
ire two men gave bail OF 5000 sor
EXAMINATION Oh August g.
Hart. WuppernaD and Work we're
convicted last yedr IN al md ctr;crt
charging fraudulent use OF tie rlai.s.
Hart vas >eate.cei 20 i've yeas IN ne
Federal prison 1t At,2r'a, oU, tppel'ed
from the Judgment. Nurpcg7'in AS
tned $500. whoa he 3aiG. Work MAS
let on with , suspended sentence, Var;
is under Indictment IN New York IN
a charge OF perjury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Charles Greedy Loring sailed for Eng
land yesterday on the American liner
81. Paul to marry Miss Katherine Alice
Page In London on August 4. Miss PAGE
is the daughter OF Ambassador and Mrs.
Walter Hines Page. MIR. Loring is the
son OF Gen. Charles q. Loring of Boston.
Frank c. Page OF Pinehurst. y. C., ac-
companied Mr., Loring. lie is to be best
man Mt the wedding. which will take
place in the Chapel Royal in st. Iamcs's
Palace.
The guests will include members OF
the family. intimate friends and the
heads of the diplomatic corps. The King
and Queen will not be present at the
ceremony because o. account of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
AUTO ovERTURNs, BOY MAY DIE
Father Escapes unhurt, but Sons
skull Ia fractured.

Theodore Schultz. II years old, son OF
a sales manager FOR an automobile
concern, living at Is East l9Gth street,
The Bronx. was pinned under nts
fathers machine when Il overturned
at l96th street and Creston avenue yes
terday afternoon. The boys skull was
fractured. He was taken to Fordhanl
Hospital.
Mr.. Schultz vas returning home after
taking the boy for a ride and passed
the corner where he should turn toward
rome. He backed his car to make
the corner. and in avoiding an auto
mobile standing at the curb his "
machine was overturned. Policeman Sey-
Ter and passersby litted the schultz car
ard carried the boy into a physicians
office. Later he was taken to the hos
p!tal. Mr., schultz was practically un-
hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

war they are not attending social func-
lions. The uncertainties of Transatlantic
travel have prevented the selection OF all
OF the bridal attendants. but Miss Page
has chosen as two of her attendants
Miss Frances l.eggett and Miss Joan
Cavendish-Bentlnek OF England. one OF
the ushers will be Lieut.. Louis Mcbride.
naval attache at the embassy. and
another will be Harold Fowler Of New
York. who vas formerly private secre-
,ary to Ambassador Page and is now a
Lieutenant in the Royal Artillery.
The wedding bleakfas, will be at the
American Embassy. S Grosvenor Square.
Mr.. Loring and his bride after a brief
honeymoon In England will sail for this
country. They will spend the winter a:
the I.oring home. s Otis place. Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
KILLED IN AUTO WITH WIFE.
Chicago Manufactures Crushed q"
Nachiuc Turns Turtle.

CHICAGO. July l7.-GcorGe ). Hanna
ford and his wife Of 724l Paxton ave
nue. were killed and two women were
injured when the Hdnuaford automo-
bile went down an emb1nkment and
turned turtle near ttssopol.s. Mich,
late last night. lltUndford and his wife
were pinned beccath the car, They
were dead when found.
Mr.. Haunaford vas the secretary OF
the Phelps Manufacturing Company Of
IS South Dearborn street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
VIM. GUGGENHEIM'S
EX.WIFE sues FOUR
OF HIS BROTHERS
s.ck, tn Recover $780, 600 on
Alimony and Life In
come Agreement.
COLORADO SENATOR Is
MADE \ DEFENDANT

NJ Grace Wahl Gugssnheim. the
e., eife Of William ~Guggenheim, who
divorced HIM IN chicago In 1901 and
siar,cd proceedings eight years later to
fuuul tiip decree on thu ground Of
fraud. nlcd a suit in the Supreme Court
kcre yesterday to compel four OF her
,x.hu sband's brothers. Isaac, hurry,
Solomon and United States Senator
simon ~,;uegcnheim OF Colorado. to
carry gu; the terms Of an agreement
b. which she was to receive back ALI
nony ~ageregattag $4,000 and $500 Il
month for life. The total sum involved
Is about 100000.
The alleged agreement sued on was
dated November /. 1913. and was drawn
~ as the result of efforts by the four
GIgeenhcim broth rs namsd to put an
ed to the first Mrs. Guggcnheim's li,l-
cation in Illinois. which at that time
had reached the PORT where indict-
ments we're to be returned against the
parties involv i in the alleged decep-
ton OF the Illinois courts when the
divorce decree declared collusive by the
courts there was obtained. The suit
is brought by John j. Jordan OF lis
Broadway. who has been attorney for
the first Mrs. Gugg nhsim throughou;
most OF her litigation to yacate her
divorce.
The suit against the four G~uggeuheim
brothers il brought nj the present time
As a result of the disclosures concern
!ng the testimony of m mbers OF the
Chicago law firm OF Gregory. Poppen-
heusen and McNab, which was retained
a. counsel In Chicago when Mrs. Gug-
fenheim's suit began to take on a seri-
Gus aspect for the persons concerned in
Oh divorce proceeding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. July l7.-Ad-
miratlon for a man Win ii head harder
than n p~o.iceman's club caused Recorder
Gaski.l TO dismiss Herman Roberts. n
negro pusher OF rolling chairs on the
boardwalk. bdgrossd, a boardwal.:
policeman. said the prisoner became un-
ruly after he had awakened him BY
tapping his feet. Then he tapped
Roberts over no head and his billy
split.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

-. testimony shows that Mr.. stanch-
,'.' 80 uUah!' t. go to Chicago at the
M'' but the p!aIS for tho settlement
w. r." The iaw ir1n OF OGorman,
t"',e a. Nandirer then entered the case
h'AI'f Of the four brothers, VINO
,at''4 20 settle and Mr.. Gregory and
$3.50, ate counsel came to New York
NNN Senator oGorman, George
.H'u Battle and Harold Content or
".u concerning how to put II into
per shtpe 50 As 10 effect the under
',,-'-g that mad been reached
W. . eg0ry testified that in course
"' discussion AZ tu the threatened
'.'a' proceeding in Chicago "Mr'
ne ola me it would be y terrible
,Mg u = man like Daniel Gugsenheim
tcee Ind cted in that connection Mi.
,.esor' said It was then arranged that
40 app alton for 4 rcadjusttnent or
'""sl5 Mas 10 be made before some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
To Bury Rosa IN ireland.

THO body OF Jeremiah 0Dorovir
Rosa. the Irish patriot who died N 81.
Vincent's Hospital, Staten Island, last
week after a three years illness. was
taken from st. Peters Cemetery yes
terday To the American liner n, Paul
to he shipped to Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Judge by Mrs. Guggenheim's counsel. In
regard 20 the terms he said
MY impression would be that IL was
stated or referred to that there was
something like $4,000 to be paid in the
nature of back alimony and that a pro-
vision was to be made that Mrs. Gug-
genheim-Wahl should be paid $500 a
month during her life. and that she
should again release all interest in her
husbands property and right of inheri-
lance"
Mr.. Gregory said that he talked to a
number of Chicago Judges subsequently
and that Judge McGoorty had agreed to
hear the application for the approval of
the settlement. The lawyer identified
the proposed agreement and petitions for
settlement which he had drawn up for
presentation to the court. He said that
Mr.. Jordan. Mrs. ~Guggcnhcim's attorney.
had refused to give "A release from him
self to William Guggenheim. and this
was not included.
He said that after he had argued the
case before Judge McGoorty the Judge
said he was disposed to consider only
a motion to eypunge the decree from the
records as fraudulent. and Mr.. Gregory
thrnidecided not to press the settlement
matter further at that time. Mr.. Greg
DRY said also that at his talk in New
York with members of Senator O'Gor-
mans law firm there was "A discussion
as to whether a settlement couldn't be
made out of court because the Illinois
Judges "all seemed to be sort OF afraid
OF it," and Senator O'Gorman said {:
well. If we don't make IL in this wav
by going into court possibly We might
still settle"