Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 43, 31 December 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1914.

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LODGES HONOR GOLD JUBILEE OF KIRKWOODS Cambridge City Orders Present Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Kirkwood With Costly Gifts of Gold. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Dec. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Kirkwood celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage Tuesday at their home Jn the south part of town. The rooms were beautifully arrangHl throughout in white and gold, vines, Jiotted plants and cut flowers forming the effective decorations. At noon a sumptuous course dinner Vas served at which the guests were Suembers of the family, the places (narked by dainty cards. During the afternoon and evening, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood received their guests, greeting them under a wedding bell of white and gold which was suspended from the center of the ceiling, In the living room. Many beautiful gifts of gold, silver and china were bestowed upon them the Red Men's lodge, the Degree of Pocahontas, both Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood being members of the latter, the Hay Makers, the Ixyal Woman's Bible Class of the Christian Sunday school, presented them with gold pieces, sixtyflve members of the Red Men's Lodge and Degree of Pocahontas calling in a body to offer congratulations and also assisting in the hospitality of the evening, serving coffee and cake. More than forty years of their marripd life have been spent in Cambridge City.

Children's Coughs and Colds. Mothers are often worried by the frequent colds contracted by their children. Mrs. Ii. II. Bradley, Mohawk, X. Y., states that in the winter of 1909 end 1910 her children all had bad colds End coughs, and it was not until she pave them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that they began ti improve. After taking this remedy a few days all symptoms of their colds disappeared. This is only one of the many thousands of mothers who have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and gladly recommend it ot their friends. For sale by all dealers. Adv. CLUB TO ASCERTAIN JUSTICE OF APPEAL FOR RATE INCREASE Directors of the Commercial club refused yesterday to endorse the action of Indiana roalroads asking a two and one-half cent passenger rate, until an !nvestlgation is made by the committee on steam railroads. The directors pre favorable to the higher rate if it ta certain the railroads are losing fcnoney. One point which arose was the difference in the cost of shipping from the fast coast to the west coast by ranal and by railroad. Canned fruit was taken as an example. The roads charge eighty-five cents now where the canal charge will be thirty-five cents. The railroad officials said that marine insurance and other incidental expenses would bring shipping via canal up to within fifteen or twenty cents of the railroad charges. In speaking of the passenger traffic, one of the Pennsylvania officials said that forty-four cents out of every dollar income of the railroads is paid for wages and twenty-five cents for supplies. The rest goes for operating passenger trains, he said. A C. & O. official said that two local trains operating through Richmond earned only forty-six and forty-seven cents respectively in October per mile and nbout twenty cents per mile more than this during the best part of the summer. Some of the directors want an investigation by the public utilities cominission before taking action on the endorsement of higher passenger rates. LOST Open face gold watch (medium size), with gold fob and chain clasp attached. Fob has charm with letter H on it. Reward. 28-tf T CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. Mr. and -Airs. Mackey, nee Jessie Cohee. of ne:ir Cincinnati, are visiting her brother Clem Cohee, and other relatives in this locality. The third number of the lecture course is this coming Tuesday evening, .Tan. S, by the Commonwealth Male Quartette. Clifford Davidson wife and baby find Stanley Paddock spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Ktta Davidson. Clifford Oler is isiting lloy CeedIni? this week Mr. and Mrs. I.ee Flora and Miss McMath of Richmond, spent Christmas with William Parker and wife. Spend Xmas Here. ; Mrs. Henry Spahr and baby and j Corney Benham and family of Katun,' spent Christmas with Bob Minnichi ii nd family. ! Mrs. Frances Shaffer and son J.ewis. spent Christmas with I.ee Spencer arid family near Stony Point. Frank .Tones and daughter Iola, are 1 visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wambolt at ' Pay ton this week. i Miss Kf fie Cooper spent Tuesday ! night with Mrs. Johnson at Richmond. James Jackson and family spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Cooper. James N'oakes, wife and son Floyd, of Dayton, visited a few days the past week with W. C. Swisher and wife. Little Helen Hastin is spending this week with her uncle, David Eikenberry and family. Charles Cooper and family spent Saturday with Oden Hastin and family. The following spent Christmas with Oden Hastin and wife, David Kikenberry, wife and children Helen and Clarence, John Ashworth and wife, John Croodman, wife and son, of Fevenmile, and Virgil an Amsdal. Visit With Daughter. George Keid and family spent Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Runyon at. Eaton. Mrs. Acton of Eaton, is keeping bonce for Levis Shaffer. Hdward Wim and wife of Eaton,

Events of the Year 1914 Reviewed and Classified The Games and Social Record of Deaths of Notand Political Doings of ed People All Over Twelve Months. the World.

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POLITICAL AND PERSONAL MARCH. 37. Field Marshal Sir John French, chief of staff of the British army, resigned as a protest against the coercion of Ulster. SL House of representatives voted for the Panama canal tolls repeal, 247 to 162: APRIL. 7. Treaty between United States and Colombia signed at Bogota. ' British house of commons passed the home rule bill by a vote of X6 to 276. MAT. 7. Eleanor Wilson, daughter of the president, married in he White House to William Gibbs Mcdoo. 27. Colombian senate approved the treaty with the United States. JCNB. IS. Panama tolls exemption repeal MU became a law. ZL The noted British general. Lord Kitchener, created an earl by Kins George V. 34. The reconstructed Kiel canal opened by the German emperor, William IL AUGUST. 6. Treaty between United States and Nicaragua secured the United States the right to construct a canal through Nica ragua. 13. United States senate ratified peace treaties with Norway, Netherlands, Portugal, Switzerland, Denmark, Italy, Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Bolivia, Persia, Costa Rica, Venezuela. Uruguay, Argentina, Brazil and Chile. SEPTEMBER. 3. Cardinal Giacomo Delia Chlesa elected supreme pontiff to succeed Pius X. 4. D. J. Palmer of Iowa elected commander tn chief of the G. A. fiat Detroit. 10. James Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the New York Herald, married tn Paris to Baroness de Reuter. Turkey abolished conventions, treaties and privileges protecting foreigners in the empire. It. Peace treaties between the United States and Great Britain. Franco. Spain and China James Gordon Bernsigned at Wash- nett. lngton. 17. United States warned Turkey that rights of her citizens must be respected by the Ottoman government. 18. Irish home rule bill became a law in Great Britain. 24. Rustem Bey. Turkish ambassador to the United States, left his post on account of hostile criticism of this country. OCTOBER. 11. Ferdinand, nephew of the lata King Charles, ascended throne of Rou mania. 22. War tax bill became a law. NOTSHSIIL 15. Dr. Anna Shaw re-elected president ot National Woman Suffrage association. 17. Miss Annie A. Gordon elected president of the W. C. T. U. DECEMBER. 7. Third and final session of the 63d congress met. 16. United States cabinet declared that the neutrality of the Panama canal zone would be enforced. 1 L MOODS OF NATURE FEBRUARY. 12. First cold wave of the season tn the east; zero weather In New York city; 60 below at Big Moose, N. Y. 23. Culmination of floods in southern California, accompanied by several deaths and a property loss of $4,500)00. JUNE. 16. Terrific thunderstorm In Parts caused a loss of life and great damage to property. Sewers and subway were flooded and chasms opened In the streets. JDLt. L Mount Shtsbaldin, Alaska, burst out In volcanic eruption. SEPTEMBER. 7. Phenomenal rainfall followed by flood at Kansas City. Mo. Seven Inches fell in 11 hours; loss . 600.000. OCTOBER. IS. Rain broke drought of 7 weeks' duration. DECEMBER. 15. Intense cold wave prevailed. FIRES MARCH. J. In a fire which destroyed the Missouri Athletic clubhouse, St Louis, 30 persons perished. 12. Loss of nearly $1,000,000 by the burning of the Columbia docks at Portland. Ore. APRIL. 2. Fire In St. Augnstine. Fl, destroyed the courthouse and several hotels and residences; loss. 1600,000 to 750,000. MAT. 26. Fire in Cleveland. O., caused loss of $1,000,000. JUNE. H&. Fire In Salem, Mass., caused a los of about $12,060,000; 0,000 people mad homeless. NOVEMBER. U. Plant of the American Window Glass company at Jeannette, Pa., burned; loss $1,000,000. DECEMBER. L Flames on the steamship Misslssippt destroyed art objects in transit from Europe valued at H.000.000. . Nearly the whole of Thomas A. Kelson's plant in West Orange. N. J., destroyed; loss $7,000,000. I Flames in Birmingham, Ala,, caused a loss of $420,000. Mrs. Stella Burg and son Fred, of Dayton, Clem Burke, wife and daughtr IVlabel, spent Christmas with John Burke and family. Prof. C. R. Coblentz and family spent .Monday and Tuesday at New Paris and attended the institute. Sara Swisher and wife, Isaac Brubaker and sister, Mrs. Kizzle Campbell of Eaton,' and Rev. Thomas of West Milton, spent Sunday with V. W". Campbell and wife. Harry Currey and daughter, of Eaton, visited over Sunday with W. W, Campbell and wife. Clarence Waters and family of

NECROLOGY JANUART. 4. Dr. Silas Weir Mitchell, distinguished nerve specialist, also novelist of note. In Philadelphia; aged 85. 5. General Simon Bolivar Buckner, noted Confederate leader in the civil war, and Mexican war veteran, at Munfordvtlle. Ky.; aged 80. 14 Count Yukyo Ito. noted Japanese fleet admiral, at Tokyo; aged 71. It. General Louis Wagner, noted Federal war veteran, head of the G. A. R, 1880-81. in Philadelphia; aged 76. 3S, Former United States Senator Shelby Moore Cullom of Illinois; aged 84. SL General James Adams Beaver, civil war veteran and ex-governor of Pennsylvania, at Bellefonte, Pa.; aged 77. FEBRUARY. U. Alphonso Bertillon, originator of system of criminal identification, at Paris; aged 60. It. Dr. Roswell Park, authority on cancer, who attended the late President McKinley on his deathbed, in Buffalo, N. Y.; aged 61 It, Viscount Aolcl. noted Japanese statesman, formerly ambassador to the United States, In Tokyo; aged 70. 17. Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, widow of the noted author. In Monteclto, CaL 33. Former United States Senator Henry M. Teller of Colorado, at Denver; aged S4. MARCH. L Bald Pasha, noted Turkish statesman, premier under Sultan Abdul Ham id. at Constantinople; aged 84. 1 George W. Vanderbllt, millionaire, In Washington ; aged 52. S Edward H. Butler, noted editor, proprietor of the Buffalo News, in Buffalo; aged 64. 11. George Westinghouse. Inventor of the railway air brake and other devices, in New York city; aged 68. 26. Frederic Mistral, French Provencal poet, winner of a Nobel prize, at Malllane, France; aged 84. SL Sir Hubert von Herkomer, famous German artist, resident of the United States in the fifties, in London; aged 66. APRIL & Paul Heyse. author and dramatist, awarded Nobel prize in 1910, in Munich; aged 84. 4. Frederick Weyerhaeuser, Michigan lumber king, reputed to be worth $600,000,000. at Pasadena. Cal.; aged 80. 8. Cy Warman. poet and author, in Chicago; aged 69. It. George Alfred Town send (Gath), newspaper and magazine writer, in New York city; aged 73. MAT. I. Gen. Daniel Sickles, TJ. e. A., retired, noted Federal corps commander and a Gettysburg hero. in New York city; aged 93. 14V. Mme. Lillian Nordica, noted singer, at Batavia, island of Java; aged 65. 36. Francis Kossuth, son of the great Hungarian patriot, Louis Kossuth, in Budapest, Hungary; aged 73. 36. Jacob A. Rlls, author and reformer, at Barre, Mass.; aged 65. JDNB- Gen. Sickles, t. Theodore WattsDun ton. poet, novelist and critic, in London; aged 82. 13. Adlai Ewing Stevenson, vice president of the United States 1S93-7, in Chicago; aged 79. U. Baroness Bertha von Suttner. Austrian writer on peace and winner of the Nobel peace prize in 1905, in Vienna; aged TL JULT. S. Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, noted figure in British politics and industries. In London; aged 78. 12. Associate Justice Horace Harmon Lurton of the United States supremo court, at Atlantic City, N. J.; aged 70. AUGUST. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson (Ella Louise Axson), wife of President Wilson. at the White House; aged 61. Jules Lernaitre, French dramatist, poet and novelist. In Paris; aged 61. 12. John P. Holland, inventor of the Holland submarine boat, in Newark. N. J.; aged 72. 2a Pope Pius X (Giuseppe Sarto), in the Vatican, Rome; aged 79. SEPTEMBER. 26. Rear Admiral Herbert Winelow. U. S. N.. retired, at Florence. Italy; aged 66. Mrs. Wilson. 23. Gen. S. S. Burdett, civil war veteran and former national chief of the G. A. R., in England; aged 78. OCTOBER. 10. King Charles of Roumanla, consort ot Carmen Sylva; aeed 75. NOVEMBER. 1. Gen. A. -It. Chaffee, U. S. A., retired, veteran of the civil and SpanishAmerican wars, at Lot Angeles, Cal.; aged 72. 4 F. A. Helnze, the "copper king," at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. - Prof. August Weissman, celebrated zoologist, at Freiburg. Germany; aged SO. 19. Rev. Robert J. Burdette. former humorist, author and le.cturer, in Los Angeles, Cal.; aged 71.' 20. Vlnnie Ream Hoxie, noted sculptress, in Washington; aged 65 25. Col. R. B. Beath, noted veteran In G. A. R. circles, in Philadelphia; aged 74. DECEMBER. 1. Rear Admiral A. T. Mahan. D S. N.. strategist and writer. In Washington; aged 74. 10. Sereno E. Payne, noted congressman, author of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, in Washington; aged IL Eaton, Charles Deem and wife spent Christmas with O. B. Cooper and wife. WHITEWATER ! i Ralph Roll is visiting relatives in Cincinnati this week. Clarence. Martin and family spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Burgess. Mrs. B. F. Parker returned home Sunday from Reid Hospital and is getting along nicely after an operation. Ober Love has returned home after a visit in Vireinia.

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SPORTING EVENTS FEBRUARY. 3. Willi Hoppe maintained bis title for the 13.2 balk line billiard championship by a soors of (00 to 226 In 17 Innings, defeating George Button at Hotel Actor, New York. Is. Jay Gould won world's court tennis championship, defeating George V. Covey at Lake wood. N. J., by 7 seta to L 3ft, Champion Willie Hoppe defeated George Button In an 18.1 Inch billiard championship match in New York. APRIL 14. Opening of baseball season of Uli MAT. St. Buskin won the Metropolitan handicap at Belmont park. 37. Durbar II an American owned horse, won the British Derby at Epsom Downs. 33. Francis Onlmet, American open golf champion, won the amateur championship of France at Versailles. JCKB. U. Mary Browne and Mrs. Robert Williams won the women's double tennis championship at Philadelphia; score, 8-6. 6-2. 16. English polo team won the prize cup, defeating the American team 4 to 2 at Meadowbrook, N. Y. It. Yale won the varsity eight, defeating Harvard 1-5 second at New London, Conn. 28. Buckhom defeated Buskin in the Brooklyn handicap by "the very narrowest of margins" on the Aqueduct course. New York. 36. Columbia crew won the varsity race at Poughkeepste, leaving Pennsylvania second and Cornell third; time, 19 minutes 37 4-5 seconds. 28. Sardanaple won the Grand Prix de Paris, the turf classic of France, at Paris, with a purse of $00,000. JULY. 3, The Harvard crew defeated the British Leander crew In a rowing race at Henley, England. 4. Harvard oarsmen won the Grand Challenge cup rowing event at Henley, England. 7. Freddie Welsh of Wales won the lightweight championship of the world at Olympia, London, defeating Willie Ritchie, the American champion, in 20 rounds. It. Gunboat Smith lost to Georges Carpentier in a boxing bout in London In the 6th round by a foul. AUGUST. 12. Peter Volo made world's record at Kalamazoo, Mich., by defeating The Han-ester's time for three heats, made in 1910 Peter Volo's time, 2:04. 2:05 and 2:06. SL Directum 1. made world's record by pacing second and third heats In 3 minutes flat at Syracuse. SEPTEMBER. i. Francis Ouimet won the amateur golf championship by defeating Jerome D. Travers, up, t to play, at Manchester, Vt 39. National baseball league pennant clinched for Boston club at New York, the Pittsburgh Pirates defeating the New York Giants. 80. Directum I. made a world's record by pacing first mile In 1:58 in competition. OCTOBER. World's baseball series opened in Philadelphia; Boston Nationals defeated American Athletics, 7 to L Boston Nationals defeated American Athletics. 1 to 0 in Philadelphia. Boston Nationals won third game In world's series; 10. 12, score, 6 to 4, in Boston. Henry Gowdy is credited with saving the game for Bostons by heavy batting in a crisis. 13. Boston Nationals fa t defeated Ameri- -V . can Athletics in fourth and deciding gimt of the world's seres; score 3 to 1. Directum 1. made record by pacing a mile in 2:01Vi at Grand Rapids, Mich. Syracuse defeated Michigan 0 to 6 in an intersectional match at Syracuse. 24. Gowdy. college football 30. Alfredo De Oro defeated George Moore for the three cushion billiard championship by 60 to 35 in New York. Harvard beat Michigan 7 to 0 'n an intersectional football contest at Boston. Chicago and Wisconsin tied, 0 to 0, at Madison, Wis. Illinois defeated Minnesota 21 to 6 at Minneapolis. NOVEMBER. Football: Michigan defeated Pennsylvania 34 to 8 at Ann Arbor. Yale defeated Brown 14 to 6 at New Haven. Harvard beat Princeton 20 to 0 at Cambridge. 81. 7. 14. Illinois beat Chicago 21 to 7 In crucial game of football at Urbana, 111. Yale defeated Princeton at football It to 14 at Princeton, N. J. Six day bicycle race in New York won by the Australian team, Goullet and Grenda. Distance. 2.768 miles 1 lap; time. 142 hours. Previous record, 2,751 miles. Harvard scored 3G and Yale 0 at football game at New Haven. Hannes Kolehmainen ran six miles across country In 36 minutes 47 seconds in Brooklyn, N. Y. Illinois defeated Wisconsin in conference footfall contest at Madison, Wis.. 24 to 9. Army defeated the Navy at football on FTankltn Field. Philadelphia, 20 to 0. DECEMBER. National Junior indoor championship contests in New York. 21. 28. SO. DISASTERS AT SEA JANUARY. SO. Old Dominion liner Monroe sunk by collision off the Virginia capes, with a loss of 41 lives. APRIL. 28. Steamer Benjamin Noble lost in a storm on Lake Superior; crew of 20 drowned. MAT. 28. Steamship Empress of Ireland rammed and sunk by the collier Storstad off Father Point, gulf of St. Lawrence. Out of 1.4TG on board, 452 were saved 1,024 drowned. SEPTEMBER. 18. 21 drowned by the sinking of the Canadian government steamer Montmagny In collision with the collier Lingan in St. Lawrence river. 19. 72 deaths In wreck of schooner Francis H. Leggett off the Oregon coast, south of Columbia river. NOVEMBER. 19. 24 lives lost on Lake Superior by the wreck of steamship C. F. Curtis and two schooners during a storm. 24. 18 deaths in the wrecking of the schooner Hanalei on Duxbury reef. Cal. DECEMBER. 12. Dutch steamship Bangor wrecked on Portuguese coast; 25 reported drownMrs. Manford White slipped on the ice Friday and fell resulting in a broken arm. Prof. Schell and family took dinner with C. A. Woods and family Christmas. Sam Addleman of Hollandsburg was a caller here Monday. Mrs. Mary Moore and baby of Glen Kara spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White last week. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blose were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McClellan White near Richmond. Miss Martha Jackson who teaches la

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MEXICO FMRUART. 8. United States embargo on shipment f arm and munitions of war to Mexico lifted by execuUvo order. 3. Mexican rebels captured Torraon after battle of 11 days duratloa aad loss of 2,000 killed and wounded. la, Huerta refused to salute tn United State flag. SB. President Wilson delivered a warlike message on the Mexican situation to congress and received authority to use force against Huerta. Americans warned to leave Mexico. SL American warships captured Vara Cms. losing 17 killed and 67 wounded; Mexican loss 12s killed. 196 wounded. St. United States troops ordered to Vera Cms. Head of the United States legation left the Mexican capital. IB. Argentina, Brazil and Chile offered to mediate between the United States and Mexico. 37. Mexico accepted mediation, MAT. IS. Mexican rebels captured Tampteo. 20. Mexican mediation congress met at Niagara Fa.Ua. JUNB. 36. A. B. C mediators signed peace protocol at Niagara Falls. The protocol provides for a provisional government in Mexico and Its recognition by the United States and the mediating powers, Argentina, Brazil and Chile. JUI.Y. IB. Gen. Victorlano Huerta resigned his office as provisional president. AUGUST. 10. Carbajal, provisional president, resigned. 2a Gen. Venustlano Carranza, chief ot the Mexican revolution, entered the City of Mexico as provisional president of the republic. SEPTEMBER. 23. Gen. Villa, the Mexican Constitutionalist leader, renounced Carranza. acting president of Mexico, as head of the party. OCTOBER. 16. Mexican national convention ot delegates proclaimed itself sovereign ruler ot Mexico. Gen. Villa. November. 2. Gen. Eulalie Gutierrez was elected provisional president of Mexico by the national convention. ft. Carranza, chief of the Mexican Nationals, defied the national convention. 18. Villa took In control Provisional President Gutierrez and cabinet. 18. Villa's army occupied Queretaro. 23. United States forces evacuated Vera Cruz. Z, Zapata's troops took possession of the Mexican capital. DECEMBER. 5. Gutierrez, president of Mexico, entered the capital protected by troops of Villa and Zapata. 6. Salazar and Campa, two former generals under Huerta, proclaimed a revolution in Mexico. 16. United States re-enforced the troops on the Arizona border to protect American interests. r MISCELLANEOUS FEBRUART. 4. Peruvian revolutionists deposed President Guillermo Billlnghurst. MARCH. 17. Gaston Calmette, editor Paris Figaro, shot dead by Mme. Caillaux, wife ot the French minister of finance. MAT. U. Memorial exercises to United States sailors killed at Vera Cms at the Brooklyn navy yard; President Wilson took a leading part. JUNE. 8. The 4,000 ton steamship Alllanca passed through the Gatum locks of the Panama canal on a test. 26. II. B. Claflin & Co.. great wholesale dry goods concern, also holding company for numerous retail stores, placed in hands of receivers with liabilities of 834.000.000. JULT. 1. The use of liquor on shipboard tn the United States navy was prohibited by order of Secretary of Navy Daniels. 2ft. The Cape Cod canal, constructed at a cost of 812.O0O.O00l waa omntd to ships. SL Owing to the the New York Stock Exchange closed for the first time since 1873 (Black Friday). Jean Leon Jaures, the noted Socialist leader of France, assassinated in Paris. AUGUST. 12. The International Harvester company declared an illegal monopoly and ordered to dissolve. 1&. Panama canal formerly opened to commerce. Steamer Aneon passed from ocean to ocean in ten hours. Conclave of cardinals opened at Roma SL xo eiect successor to Pope Pius X. SEPTEMBER. L Official name of St. Petersburg, Russia, changed to Petrograd. a, Newly elected pope crowned at Home as Benedict XV. Notorious Moroccan bandit, Melal Ahmed ben Mohammed er Ralsuli, died near Gibraltar, Spain. C Centennial celebration of the "Star Spangled Banner" hymn begun at Baltimore. 7. The largest and finest postoffice In the world opened in New Pope Benedict XV. York city. 12. Close of the "Star 8pangled Banner" centennial in Baltimore. OCTOBER. 4. Day of prayer for peace as appointed by President Wilson. 28. Prinzip. who arsasslnated Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria. In Bosnia, on June 2S, 1914, sentenced to 20 years' imprisonment for the crime; 4 of his fellow conspirators were sentenced to death and others from 3 years to life. NOVEMBER. IS. Federal reserve banks opened, releasing 8400.000.000 for loans. DECEMBER. II New York Stock Exchange opens for trading in stocks after suspension of 111 days. the Hollandsburg schools is spending the holidays at her home. Mrs. Cleve Pyle entertained a number of children to a party at her home on Christmas day. A Christinas tree ; and Santa Claus were pleasing fea- ' tures of the afternoon and each little ' guest was given a sack of candy and a present. Those enjoying the affair were Mildred White, Hazel Schell. Pru dence Austin, Kdith Louise and Gladys Farmer, Nora Mason, May Parke, Blossom Elliott, Gaylord Jones, Ade Mason, Marvin and Willard Blose and Harlan and Bennie Fanner. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pearl have left for a visit with relatives In Virginia.

World's War Under Many

Movements and Battles of the freat Armies and Navies. t WAR PRELIMINARIES Jtn-T. 38. Austria delivered ultimatum to Servla demanding prompt punishment of assassin of Archduke Ferdinand on Juno 28 and his' accomplices. 34. The czar of Russia asked Austria to extend the time limit of her ultimatum to Servta. 26. Servla's reply to Austria's ultimatum resulted in the severance ot diplomatic relations between the two countries. 36. Hostilities between Austria and Servla began on the river Danube, near Belgrade. ST. Austria invaded Servia. England proposed International peace conference. 35. Austria formally declared war on Servta. Russia moves troops to frontier, 30. Germany demanded that Russia cease mobilization within 24 hours. AUOUST. L Germany declared war oa Russia and mobilized ber army; Franco mobilized. 3. Germans Invaded France through neutral territory of Luxemburg. Russians Invaded eastern Prussia. England mobilized and voted war loan of 8250.000.000. Belgium refused to permit German troops to cross her territory to Invade France. 8. Germans invaded Russian Poland; also France at two polnta 4 President Wilson offered to mediate In Europe. Belgians resisted German invaders at Liege and Namur. Great Britain declared war on Germany; also Germany on Great Britain. United States neutral. C Austria declared war on Russia. 10. France declared war on Austria, 12. Great Britain declared war on Austria. 1 BELGIUM AND FRANCE. AUOUST. 3. German troops crossed the Belgian border. T. French troops invaded German province of Alsace. 8. Germans occupied Liege. Belgium. 17. Belgian capital removed from Brussels to Antwerp. Battles In Lorraine. SL Germans occupied Brussels and attacked Namur, Belgium. 23. Germans captured Namur and attacked Hons. 26. British and French retreated from Cambrai. France, after a battle. 28. City of Louvain, Belgium, sacked and burned by Germans. SEPTEMBER. 3. French government transferred from Paris to Bordeaux. 4. Rheims occupied by German troops. Germans 25 miles from Paris on the north and 20 on the east. German right wing, commanded by Gen. von Ivluck. attacked on the march and forced to retreatBattle began on line ot river Marne, east of Parts, between Von Kluck's column retiring eastward and allies, commanded by Gen. Paul Pau. In pursuit, f. Germans captured Maubeuge. France, near the Franco-Belgian border. Germans retired from Mame toward the Aisne. British army, led by Sir John French, crossed the Marne in pur Gen. Pau. suit. 12. Action began on the Alsne between British and Germans around Soissons. where Von Kluck's retiring Germans faced about. 14. Rheims reoccupled by the allies. 20. German artillery bombarded Rheims. 26. Germans laid siege to Antwerp. Belgium's temporary capital. OCTOBER. T. Germans began bombardment of Antwerp, shells reaching various parts of the city. 8l Capture of Antwerp by the Germans. 15. Germans took possession of Ostend. 80. Belgian troops flooded the German lines on Yser river by cutting the dikes and compelled the Germans to retreat. NOVEMBER. ML Germans captured Dlxmude. Belgium. 12. Germans crossed the Ypres canal at two points, defeating the allies. 13. Germans forced back north of Tser canal. THE RUSSIAN FRONTIER. 3. Russians invaded East Prussia. 3. Germans invaded Russian Poland. SEPTEMBER. L Germans defeated Russian Invaders at Allenstein and Tannenberg. East Prussia, capturing many prisoners. 2. Austria ns abandoned Lemberg. Galicla. to the Russians. OCTOBER. IS. The prolonged battle of the Vistula, in Gallcia, ended In Russian success. SL German troops within ten miles of Warsaw. Poland, retreated. XL Austro-German forces continued to hold the forts at Przemysl. Gallcia, against the Russian besiegers. NOVEMBER. 3. Battles on the Russian-Turkish frontier. e. Cossacks crossed the German frontier Into Posen. Uv. Continuous battle in East Prussia. Germans repulsed Russians around Soldau. 17. Germans defeated the Russians south of Kutno. Poland. DECEMBER. a. Russians captured Plock. on the Vistula. :n Poland. 8. Fierce and Decisive attack on Lodz, Poland, by Germans. t Russians abandoned Lodz. Poland, to the Germans. The annual Masonic banquet took j place at the hall Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Coppock were guests of relatives at Centerville on j Christmas. I Rev. Richardson of Fountain City I has begun a series of revival meetings ;at the M. K. church. John Addleman was the guest of his grandsoh Guy Addleman at Bradford, ft)., over Christmas. Mrs. Manda Arthur is visiting Mrs. J. R. White. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Arba, and Mrs. Dan White were dinner guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Cleve Pyle Christmas day.

Summarized Topical Heads

Events In France, Bel gium and Along the Russian Frontier. 2 MISCELLANEOUS. jtrwm. 3s. Archduke Francis Ferdinand, hetr re the Austrian throne, and his morganatic wife. Duchess of HohenberaT, assassinated by Gavrio PrlnxJp. a Bosnian student, while publlo guest at Sarajevo, Bosnia. AUOUST. Is. Japan demanded that Germany evacuate Kiauchau. China. 26. Austria declared war on Japan. Zeppelin airships dropped bombs oa Antwerp. 8S. German aviator dropped S bosnba oa Parts. SEPTEMBER. 1 Japanese landed at Lungkew, China, to stuck the Germans st Klsuchan OCTOBER. Japanese bombarded Tslngtae, Gersnaa seaport of Kiauchau. China. 8. British losses reported from Rept. 12 to Oct. 8 showed that SO. officers' saa 12.080 men had fallen in the battles In Francs, chiefly on the MarneAlsns Has Zeppelin airships dropped bombs on Paris. 18. Boers In Soutli Africa rebelled against Britten rule and started a new republic. ZL The United States demanded the release of the Standard Oil company steamer John IX y.n Rockefeller, which. Count Zeppelin. bad b99n B0tseS by Great Britain as a war measure. Germany reported that she held as prisoners of war 6.401 officers. Including 23 generals, and 291.468 men. 28. Second revolt of the Boers m Sooth Africa against British rule. Former Boer generals. De Wet and Beyers, appeared at the head of this movement. 30. Turkish government severed cosnsnunicatlon with Great Britain; also declared war on Russia. NOVEMBER. i. France and Great Britain declared war on Turkey. I Japanese captured Tsingtao. fMf. after the siege of 38 days; German loss. 2.300 prisoners. 8. Turkish troops crossed the frontier Into Egypt. 2L British aerial squadron dropped bombs on a Zeppelin factory at Fried erlchahaven. DECEMBER. X Allied airship dropped bombs apon the famous Krupp gunworks at fssrn Germany. Austriana captured Belgrade, capital ot Servta. after siege ot 135 days. 14. Servians recaptured Belgrade from Austriana WARFARE AT SEA. ii . AUOUST. C. British cruiser Amphion sunk by a German mine; 131 men drowned. 27. German auxiliary cruiser Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse sunk by British cruiser Highflyer off the coast ot Africa. 2s, British fleet destroyed 8 German warships off Helgoland. SEPTEMBER. f. British cruiser Pathfinder sank by German submarine in North sea. 14. British auxiliary cruiser Carmanla sunk the German cruiser Cap Trafalgar off South America. 22. German submarine D-9 sunk the British armored cruisers Aboukir. Creasy and Uogue by torpedoes In the Motto, sea. OCTOBER. U. Russian cruiser Pallada soak tn taa Baltic by a German submarine. Ik British cruiser Hawks sunk In tbs North sea by German sabmsiina TJ-s. 17. British cruiser Undaunted, with four destroyers, sank four German destroyers off the Dutch coast. 18. British submarine E-3 sunk by a 1 man warship in the North 27. British battleship Audacious wr oft the coast of Ireland. In the Ne sea, by contact with a German marine mine. 28. German cruiser Emden sank the : sian cruiser Jemtchug and a French destroyer st Pen an g. British Straits settlement28. Turkish warships Goeben sad Hi esse a sank two Russian warships la the) Black sea: Turkish torpedo boats raided harbor of Odessa and sank a Russian gunboat, and a Turkish cruiser bombarded SebastopoL 3L German submarine sank the British cruiser Hermes in the strait a TwmNOVEMBER. 1. Battle oft Chile between -the German cruisers Schamborst. flnrlsensu. Leipzig and Dresden and the British Oood Hope, Monmouth and Glasgow. Good Hope and Monmouth destroyed. S. British submarine D-6 sunk by a German mine in the North sea. 4. German cruiser Torek sunk by British mlno in Jads bar. North sea, 5. German cruiser Emden destroyed at Cocoa Islands. Indian ocean, by British cruiser Sydney. XL German submarine sank British torpedo boat Niger off Deal. Engiastd. Japanese torpedo boat 83 soak by a mine in iuaucnau Day. China. UL German suhmarlns sunk by a FrsacM torpedo boat off Wes tends. Belglaa coast. 22. German submarine D-18 sunk by ' is h warship off Scotland. 36, British 13.000 ton battleship sunK ty explosion at She land; about 800 lives lost. S, In action off Falkland Islands, ft tfes Atlantic Sturdee's British saaadraa ucicaicu opees uerman squsaroa, sinking the cruisers BcbarnSorst. Gneisenau. Leipzig and Nurnberg; with, a loss of 1,825 to the vaaqoqlabed fleet. 13. British submarine B-ll toi psdueU Turkish battleship Messudleh ta the Dardanelles 1C German warships shelled BcarDorougti sad Hartlepool on the coast of Xna land. MIDDLEBORO, IND Mr. and Mrs. Joe Throckmorton and son spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Horas Throckmorton' west of Mrs. Clarence Addleman and daugh ter spent Christmas with Mrs. Crofanl at New Madison. O. MissEster AUbright entertainer Siinriav Afternoon. Misuse V'oraa ... i Maud Baker. Misses lrena and Btella, AUbright. Miss Zetta Markley. Mls uuiu uuiit-iun.n, .wiao ignite oiiey; Messrs. Carl Hartman. Roy Bullerdicla I , ... I. n.illAMIAl, , . . . . , 1 j - i f t