Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 156, 14 June 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1915

WEEKS ELAPSE BEFORE KAISER ANSWERS NOTE Second Reply to Be Exhaustive Presentation of Data on Submarine Warfare of the German Navy. BERLIN, June 14. The German foreign office in an official statement published today, announces that it will be weeks before the German government can give its answer to the second American note relative to submarine warfare. "The German reply will be bo extensive, touching so many point Involved in the negotiations, that it will be nec- ; essary to collect evidence from many different sources," says the statement. 1 "It will take considerable time to get 1 together all the material necessary for the reply, and It will be weeks before 1 Germany's answer can be given." A slight division of opinion is .noticeable in the press, some of the newspapers adopting a milder tone toward i America than others. SEE PEACE AHEAD.

WASHINGTON, June 14. That the i chances for a peaceful settlement of I the present controversy between the

' United States and Germany are lm- ' proving daily is the belief in well-in

formed circles here. The Washington . view now is that the German govern- ' merit is becoming as anxious as the United States to keep up friendly re

lations.

It is" regarded as significant that

i those In the confidence of German

! representatives and sympathizers believe that the reply of the kaiser will ! be conciliatory and will admit of a

j common meeting ground between the

' two governments. Germany to Back Down.

In official circles here there Is a

' growing impression that Germany, bej set on ever side with; an increasing ' number of enemies, soon will be ready ; to consider peace talk in the great ' European conflict. Accepting this surmise as correct, it is regarded as all the more likely that Germany will assume a conciliatory attitude toward the United States, not only that she may avti r ouble with this nation

but that te services of a powerful neutral government like the United States should peace appear on the German horizon.

The editorial comment of the Ger

man press on the second Wilson note

Gift For Miss Clark

J.V; i-'V mi'

Photograph of the diamond necklace which will be presented by the House of Representatives of the National Congress to Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of Speaker Champ Clark, as a wedding present when she becomes the bride of James M. Thompson at Bowling, Green, Mo., June 30. There are eighty-five diamonds in the necklace with an aggregate weight of seventeen karats.

is being read with great interest by officials here, and they are understood to be much encouraged by the concilliatory tone of these expressions. Unofficial, but accepted reports have reached here that Germany has two groups of conflicting thought on the subject of submarine warfare. The reports are that one group in the government is know as the military element and is headed by Von Tirpitz; the other is the non-military element, and is headed by Chancellor Von Beth-man-Hollwek and Von Jagow, the foreign minister. -

In 1910, ,491 counties in all the states of the Union showed 798' in which the rural population was less than ten years previous. ' ' '

WRECK AIRSHIP.

GENEVA, June 14. Destruction of

an Austrian airship near Trent is reported in advices received here today.

The airship which was returned from

Trent after a scouting trip was caught

in a storm and dashed against a moun tain crag.

SIX SLAIN IN RIOT.

COLUMBIA, S. C, June 14.-t-Six persons were killed and a score injured during a riot early today at Winns-

Doro, occarrmg immediately arter a negro farmer was placed on trial there on a charge of criminally assaulting a

white woman, according to authentic

reports reaching here. The first report

gave only indefinite details.

GERMANS GAIN SUCCESS NEAR ZONE OF ARRAS BERLIN, June 14. A reverse described by the German war office as a "severe defeat" has been ' inflicted upon the French between Arras and

Lievin. In an official statement Issued by the war office today it is declared that the French have lost heavily in

that region. . Lievin lies due west of

Lens, about nine miles south of Arras

The German line had been recently

reinforced there for the protection of the railroad center of Leuse. Minor

attacks by. the enemy along the Yser

canal were repulsed. FRENCH ADMIT LOSS.

PARIS, June 14. Admission of the loss of part of the tranches captured from the Germans north of the Sou-

ches sugar factory is made in an official . statement by the -French war office today. However, further progress

has been made by the French forces

engaging the Germans east of the Lor

ette bills, north' of Arras. In West Flanders the Belgians have resumed the offensive along the Ypres and a battalion of Belgian troops crossed that stream near Dixmude pressing back the German defenders on the

eastern bank.

GRAND JURY PROBES

DEATH OF NORDSEIGK

.Confident that no indictment will be returned against him as the result of the death of Ernest Nordsieck, 69,

who was struck by an automobile.

Perry Blackburn of Portland, today

saw the swearing In of a grand jury in circuit court to make inquiry into

the circumstances of the accident. The grand jury was given instrac

tions by Judge Fox and Moses B.

Mitchell was appointed foreman, Mich

ael Griffin bailiff and J. F. Holiday

stenographer. The members of the jury are Moses Mitchell, Albert B. Parks, Charles L. Linderman, Elmer Fagan, William R. Barton and Ernest Davenport Blackburn said he asks only that the truth be told by witnesses and those in the machine. He said he believed the jury will be able to find evidence to show Nordsieck ran at the machine, head down, with the intention of committing suicide.

WAYNE COUNTY TO JOIN WITH STATE

IN CELEBRATING 1916 CENTENNIAL

Prof . Lindley Announces the

Plans of Indiana Celebration by Historical Association.

Wayne county has the opportunity

of having the most elaborate celebration of any county in the state in 1916

In connection with the Estate centennial celebration, which ..Is being plan

ned by the - Indiana historical com

mission, recently appointed by Gov

ernor Ralston, of which. Prof. Harlow Lindley of this city, is secretary. A

meeting was. held by the commission

last Saturday and elaborate plans were

promoted which will include county

and city celebrations all over the state.

to culminate in a state celebration at Indianapolis In the falL Richmond's opportunity for making the. year 1916 significant in her history is greater than any other city in the state, for in connection with the state centennial the city centennial will be held, as the growth of Richmond is contemporary with the

growth of the state. Woodward Named. Announcement was made by Prof. Lindley, secretary of the commission, that committees have been appointed to have charge of the affair throughout the state. Several Richmond persons were appointed by the commission to take part in the arranging of plans for the centennial. Prof. W. C. Woodward of Earlham was appointed director of publicity and will have immediate charge of the permanent headquarters of the commission at the state house during the summer months. He expects to originate an aggressive campaign of publicity in every county in the state. Miss Lucy Elliott of Tipton will he his office assistant. Mrs.

M. F. Johnston, ex-president of the Richmond Art association, and well known in art circles in the state, will be at the head of the committee on art and architecture. In all probability the organization that will be effected in this county to have charge of the celebration, here will co-operate with the Richmond centennial committee.

. Secretary Lindley announced this morning the following committees to

have charge of the work: Education.

Miss Charity Dye, Indianapolis; music.

mood; medicine,' Dr. J. W. Kempq

Monde; hygiene, Dr. J. M.' Hurty,

dianapolls; agriculture, Pro II

Christie. Purdue; " manufacturer ai commerce, Theodore ' Thieme, f F03 'Wayne; Speakers' bureau. Lew n fiaa&3 Corydon: naitentry. Will !

BPCJ '4 All

Bates. &AuapoU8; medals

badges, C. W. rcrrts. Indianapolbj

Meredith Nicholson..: Indianapolis charities and rcorrec tions, A. W. Butle 1 Indianapolis; home coming, Geo rg Ade. ' -. r - ' I . The state will be organized on tb'J county basis- This work will fall of Prof. Woodward ol this city, who wil be located at the state library. Th' state celebration will consist of th best features of the county celebr': tions, and - special regnition will b"

E. Tl. R1rc TnHiann i apt ani a.. oHpan In tha wav est lahntmi at til i

chitecture, Mrs. M. F. Johnston; Rich-j close of the school term. :

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