davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

Grite 9rigoOe, @irsinio 9}otionol
@uaro.
Grites Battalion BON Ri6mOnO
9lues.
Grite Gaoetteu-Gorps, Bolton 0loii.
Gomponp s, 1. Snfanterie, @irgi.
MIA Hotional @uarO.
Grite Gompognie, @ouOerneur's
iSuB-@aroe, Sartforo, Conn.
3peite Gompngnie, @ouOerneur's
SSuBs@or0e, 91elp Soper5 Conn.
9Ilie @arOe BON 9lep-Dorf, Gberit
81. g. aline, frii6er QloDor pou @ew.
Norf, Moriboa
9llte @oroe BON gltlonto. @a
getcroueu.GorpS, Suiouteric, @6i-
looelp6io.
sSiinite Gegimeut Geteranen-Gorps.
gllte @or0e Ser pierten Snionterie.
@ierte 9rign0e.
@riq. .@eu. G6orles 9. @ait6er,
erite grigooe. N}orDlono g}otionol
@uoro, WlaridoQ ser pierteu9rigooe.
Grite Observation-Disclosures, S6erit
Charles g. Sittle.
&ierte @lorDlauo Sniautcrie, Sberit
S. s. Sones.
Siinite NlorDlonO Snfanterie,
S6erit So6n SinfleD.
Grite ieparatc Gompagnie, Gapt.
@iQiam 81. Spencer.
8elo.Soipital 9|r. 1, @ajor $. 6.
9li6burp.
Seeleute bonn ci6aniiben &rel3er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

sir NlorDlano uno Sen Giitrift
Columbia tribe mo regneriih uno
iiiooiiliAe @inoe.
@eitern mar es I'M etlihe @raoe
ludrmer, ais am Nlithpoh. Gie bod
ite Icmperatur betrug 20 @ra0 unl
4 ll5r eahniittogs lno oie nieorigite
AZ 0roo Inn 6 ll6r Wlorgeus
Gie groBte ShneQigfeit oes g9in-
0es NOR "A l}eien pom 9loroen.
Ger SeudtisfeitSge6alt ser Suit
mar GA @ro3ent nm s llbr @lorgens
uu0 81 @ro3eut nm s ll6r 9l6enos.
,,u oeu iibriqen @etter6eobod,
hnos .Statiouen Oes 2anoes mar Die
66diie Gemperotm uie iolgt: glt-
lantic Gin GA, @ismord IA, Bolton
60, Buffalo Ga, G6arleiton 76. G6i-
cooo CO. GlepelonO 60, GenOer 81,
Detroit SO, Tiuit6 "a, @oitport SO,
@aIuciton IS, @reen 9oD 60, Satte-
ros 20, Saprc 76. Seleno "a Sad
ionpiae so, aanios GitD 81, &nors
pillc rs, oouispiae 70, Wlarquette
GA, Nlempbis SA 0lontaomerD so.
Wlontreol So. yontudet 60, g1cw-Sr.
lcons 9l, 91ciu-Yorf 6S, Stloboma
"a, &itts6ira6 6s, &bilooeIpbio 70,
Eortlono, DC, IS. @ortlono, Ore,
rs, Cie6ec Sc. @olcig6 70, Salt Sofe
Gitn IA, Can Srancisco 92, Ct.
Qouis GS. 5cronton 66, S6repcport
94, 5pofonc 72. 5proclie 50, Ionl-
pa IS. @oi6iuotou 6S, Ninnipeg "a.
9lae Io6en TortIdritt SaltimOre's.
Sr eyo6n 8oDo, pelber in tribe
rem Sobreu bier inn cIeftriiden @e-
i60ft t6dtio ipor. a6er ieit ntnf Sob
rem in ct. 2oius onidiiig 1T bcfono
iih in ser Stoot imo iprod ieinc BE
wunoeriuq iiber sic eepaltigen
4orti6rittc iii Der fir5cu 8eit aus.
ST.. @ouo rciitc gum @eiude ieiner
Wflttcr, elmer Sdwciter ser Oerltors
fcncn 9clibcrin BON oem cbenoli9en
@ortncr's Sotel nod SEEM Yorf.
oyn dbnli4em Snine ipra6 iid 8r.
@eslen Sc. Gler bon gaep-9orf aus.
Sr. Cler mar 6efonntlib ieiner 3eit
Ser Giaeutbiimer oes Baltimore @e-
rolo. Sr. Cler lobte oen forti6ritt-
Iidcn @eiit oes @loDors Somes s.
4rcItou uno oriidte sic @offnuns
ous, ooB oeriel6e wieoereripoblt
miro, I'M feinen @iubolt in Dem
syortidritte eintreten 81 lallen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

Beitrdge gum 9d(tstOnO fit Oermun-
Oete SO(O0ten unO nOt6(eiOenOe OittWen
unO lDNi(en OOn gefNGCnen Jrlegern Oer
Oeut[C6en unO 6lterreiC6i(6=Mgarif6en
Armeen WerOen UOn 6eUOGmdC0tigten
GO(e6tOren OeS llna66dngigen Biirger=
OereinS ge(ummeN. Aud miro fit O0S
Oeut(dOe BOt6e Ereu5 OOn GOn(u( Gait
g. ciiOeriB, C6e G60r(eS- unO German
StrOBe ge(ammelt.
JeOen JllittWO6 miro i6er 6eiOe
Samm(ungen i'm "GOrre(pOnOenten
guiltirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
;, WlouIe@ 6a6en uffenes Sans,

@GbrenO Oieicr S@obc bait Scr
DOroen ser @iooie" in ieinem nclI-
geweibten Souic an ser @eit 6aOcttc.
StroBe uoifenes @ous" ino Dielc
8rcmoc bo6cn oic @elcgcn6eit po6r.
gcnomncn inO oort borgeiproden-
Der 0roen peronitoIict ont nd6Itcr
Sonntaq cine groBe @rfuriion oui
0cm 0ompfer r0reomlono. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
fSrci.Gonsert.

syn ocnl Griilmpbbogcn Dor Dem
,,sSrcimaurcr Getnpcl~ 9iebt @ouls
0rdcIicr beutc glbeno folaeuoes 9Sro-
qroum W2oriA S6meoiiA," Speno-
icn; Cuocrtiirc n8cit in g." 2ahner;
,Smflomotus BON nSto6ot Vloter, :"
Moiiiui; 4olop6one.Solo, ousge-
wdbIt, Sr Com @otclp; ~5odel'
tan8, 1qcDerbcer; Sens BON
,Gpcet6eorts, Ser6ert; 2. ingari-
idc 9i6opiooie, 2is5t; 6l0tc uuo
Som Ductt oSercnn0c~ Gitcl; San.
taiie abe Gpcro Wlirror7 Sobdni;
@otpourri nS1e 9rooopou Reoicm
2cmpc; Supertiire uScmiromioe, "
9ioiiini; Selection ugImerica" 80
foni.
Gr5ffnnug Der Snruidnle Oes
0&Oriu1rts"
Wiuntaa, ben IA. September.
gInmelonneen meroen jeoerseit in
ser Safe, glr. 734, gSeit.gsgingtOn-
GtraFe, cntgcgeH genOmmen.
(Sept11,13)
giaOiral Gnre SrndbGuOer.
&. s.. Wlereebenn & 60,
525 N..Gntau.Str., Baltimore, M6.
(2(ug15. .3DltT&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
6i(tOri(0e ])araoe.
GrOkartige reaIifii6e
9GlitelluuS.
"a pracbtige Scbauipagem
i'm 3use.

@unoerborcr Ginorud ouf sic gepol-
tiac @cnitbcnmenac. 9lae
StroBcn ser Staot, our6 weIac
ser 6eit8ue eiue, Ooaitdnoio nit
9lcueieriecn iiberfiiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

gane 5ur Mciic im's Nmslnuo beiurat q
Naiur, gir. 4l3, cit9anlmore. strahe, nGts
Sutton 9oHie sIpeuue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

PARIS. July H.-Hoots. Misses
and catcails greeted ex-Ffnance
Minister Jos. Caillaux today when
he stepped from his automobile at
the palace OF justice to attend the
trial Of his wife. Henrietta. on the
charge OF numbering Editor CASTOR
calmette OF lie Figaro.
There was no question .tat strong
feeling was aroused against him by
the charges his divorced wife made
against him on the witness stand at
Yesterdays session OF court.
Gets Public Sympathy
II was generally agreed that the
former Nine. Caillaux behaved with
dignity and good taste. and that by
turning over TO, Fernand Labor,
Nine. Caillaux's lawyer. the three
letters II was said the Caillauxe
feared Calmette would publish. she
had placed the defense In most
awkward situation.
Get Defense In Pickle
The letters we're supposed 70 be
mart OF the same series as the Ton
10" letter, NUltil d'ihaiis "ff''' -
I'm lie Figaro. with Calmette's killing
as a sequel.
n the letters we're az damaging
TO CaIllaux and his wife as they pro-
fessed, how, 1t was generally asked,
could they afford TO have them
made public in connection with
Nine. Caillaux's trial? :.
n. on the other hand. they could
be read in open court without ruin
ing the Caillaux. II would be impos-
sibIe for the prisoner TO contend
longer that they constituted an ex-
cuse for killing Calmette.
Returns Her Letters
From this dilemma Attorney La
bori resorted TO clever maneuver
today to extricate himself
Recalling the former Nine Gail
laux to the witness stand. he said:
Madame. you played me trick
Yesterday. return your letters to
you. All three are uninteresting, and
only two might be relevant"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
'Il7bat If,inkd,oUtit
6GN6 N.U az AzN5 01nzW
~
oMe Ineczsk-

Wis 10 Of baseball
Every WE'LL
In midsummer fact that has
cellar, Will be found
which fight
Of last place.
The Of this perfectly obvious and It's equally plain
Men like McGraw their
.
who bipIeague FORM
which
10 be
Providence application
principle
the the Of
hath
should be changed that the
superior league would have " choice the stars OF the In
feriors.
No minor should be puchssabe by big league
the clubs below 500 table Of standing OF the Clubs
have
All should be the drafted
taenders
tsIenders exercised picked
Cobb
above should be choice.
shall those hard gusng finishes oil hs which,
Q delight all fans alike In uls-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

DO you want n good storyg"
The query came over the tele'
phone this morning.
Did the reporter want . good
story Does n duck swim7 DO the
republicans want to amalgamate
DO squirrels like nutsf
or course tho reporter wanted the
story. And he so assured the fem
inine voice on the line. She gave
him her name. We OF The Star of
flee know her well. Wa are conf
dent that her information is re
liable.
But
Great story" said the reporter
TO the city editor. but"
Gee Whit" exclaimed the city
editor 10 tho managing editor
but"
"A craekerjaek story" comment
ed the editor.in.chicf Let's make
absolutely certain It's true. and
print f."
But came several voices In
chorus.
Frankly. wee In quandary.
on certain day next week Sc
attle society giri 10 going 10 elope
Her parents don't know II.
Everything is planned. We have
her name. We have the name oi
the young man with whom she IL IN
love. We know the story OF theli
courtship, and how the romance be
gan. We know that they have beer
meeting In the home OF n mutual
friend. We know where they piar
10 honeymoon.
Think OF Il, wouldn't II be I
rare story that would start oul
something like this:
''On next Friday. week from
today. Miss So-and-so. dsughtc1
OF the well known Mr. and Mrs
sosnd.so. viii elope."
Have you ever heard OF stcr@
which told IN advance thar 3 tonpls
would ciopes Neither hayo we.
"But I don't think It's fair" said
the reporter. ito spoil the elopc
ment by tipping II off TO the
parents"
The reporter is young and synlpa
ihetic.
The cdi,or.in-chief Is acquainted
with the girls father.
Il think ought to let him know
he said.
Cynthia Grey. too. counseled In
forming the girls parents.
let's put II TO a vote" suggeYted
the city editor.
And we did.
EVERYBODY IN THE OFFICE
EXCEPT THE EDfToRIS-CIiiEf
AND CYNTHIA GREY VOTED &c
GIVE THE YOUNG COUPLE \
CHANCE. All but two voted to sai
nothing about, Il To the parents. and
to keep their names and their plan,
under cover.
DID WE. THE MAJORITY. VOTE
RIGHT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
B0SSY KILLED.
GET DAMAGES:
wife KILLED.
N0THIN' DOING

The fashion doth ts wonders perform
We unsked the devious and arfuness Of the law
q a automobile bumped II
damage you privilege
right automobiles
been the
uons. the jury reres and the damages are assessed
says the n
njure another and
That's reasonable That's fair. justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
Do You Rent?

II so, be sure and read the new
rental directory which will appear
for the first time on The Stars
classified page tomorrow afternoon.
II You are looking for n house. flat.
apartment, bungalow-be II large
or small--your time will be amply
repaid you by perusing the rental
directory in The Stars Saturday Is
sue. The information will be speci-
fic and will prove time saver of
Importance to you. Be sure and
read renters directory tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
RENTS ROOM;
KILLS HIMSELF

Directing. In note he left that
all his creditors be paid. James ID.
Alrich. 40. an auto tire and fixture
salesman working for Hughson &
Merton. 924 East Pine ST.. was
found dead in a room he had rent
ed for the purpose in the Derby
hotel, Second and Pine, yesterday.
He took carbolic acid.
He had been here ten years and
was unmarried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
HUBBY TAKES
$1365;;LEAvES
HIS Wife $1.85

E. n. Ireland, a hotel clerk, is
listed among tho prize mean men
In divorce complaint which won
a decree for bis wife. Mrs. II. A. u.
Ireland. Yesterday afternoon before
Judge Gillian.
Recovering from an illness on
May $, she declares she was star.
tied by her husband, who rushed
home with the news that he had
obtained a position IN hotel at
Portland and had to leave at once.
He refused to listen 10 her plea
that he remain. she said.
Il asked him II he had any
money and he said he only had $40.
az he didn't have time TO 20 TO the
bank" read the woman's com.
plant. Il gave him 800 had
drawn 10 pay for some clothes.
Later learned he had taken
sl.365 out OF the bank. leaving only
sl.S5 for me. ! have not seen him
since"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

PORTLAND. Or. July 24.-Those
who enjoy watching the spicy do
ings OF society" either from with
In or without. were bitterly disap.
pointed when the sensational Ger.
linger-Frank 5000. 900 alienation suit
was settled out Of court.
Some say $4,000 was the price
paid to stiIl the scandal; others de-
clare II took as much as $4,000.
Edward Gerlinger. local auto.
mobile dealer, started suit against
Lloyd Frank. son of Portland's
wealthiest department store owner.
for 100000, alleging young Frank
alienated Mrs. Gerlinger's affection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

/ a.. rAs
n.,aS % q, r Ia .I,. - Ionn
D"sss' Di ~ a,sa oI "a ,tyad On
90 ~, ca.,,a o., rra,v
va In, ~ ,,.a.s .,r
vi s'o' "a 49, -' s,1., 90
".e u s ,n -,a. .as p,,
~, - ,ral..a,,
'na' S "'''''""''
NO matter now careless ne may
have been, the law says Una. ~
DAMAGES CAN BE % NiNGo
FOB I1e oeeIr Or mNno~ne'
DAVIS.
The law says fnst suen case
Vt Y s"y soe 49,
ue n"soano " "'e eu
ssro' o1s's "~s 10 s, -. " !.
no ''s", 70 "' w ~
Jey, - ~ ~ ,am s,n. h,.
1eeass.. X, ~ sna ~. 'a "a - ,a.,,.
nanu "h. sns ~ a. n u.~asra, -
@ 'epe""e'
D'n .,a. sa.,a. aau
anu 'ne ia"' ~" .as ai,s. -,
sses .ol ,os " o hnas ~ ~
uaIhases ~. s"e 'oss q. saa
ms "n.ae ~ -. - aua
sy' 10 p'ope''s ''e ""
,aihed'
a..
"nst oi .ne "su's". W
neart-oreak, .ne sorro~ sno tne
sufierin9 OF the oereaSeo 's"
Wy!
"nat " the aeeo, 'nvsno rus
band mas iost tne neeoeo COM
panionship, ano the many iltue
attentions his wife gave nim'
and helped him bear MS an.
ments with little more easef
These do not count IN the law
Many hundred years ago. some
old fogy OF a Judge I'm England so
decided. And TO this day the su-
preme court OF Washington adheres
Attorney George Hannah, to
whom the old man. Davis. applied.
was forced to tell him the law
could give him no aid or comfort.
Because this is what the supreme
cour, In an opinion written by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
T0DAY's CUTEST

Editor The Star: My neighbor's
6-year-old son said to his mother
this week: Mother. / am not GO
ing 10 Sunday school any more"
She asked him why and he said:
my teacher told me II / was a
school every Sunday that
God would be with me. II
ever got into trouble. This week
cut my finger, fell off the fence
and bumped my head and God
never showed"
MRS. J. M. NJ, Seattle.
The best and cutest saying OF
a child received today will appear
in The Star tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
BEATS Up WIFE
IN HOTEL ROOM;
COPS GRAB HIM

r. r. Teeters. a salesman. Is
held at the city Jail. charged with
beating his wife In their room al
the Alpha hotel. 5o4 Pike ST., today.
Police say he feiIed her with a beer
bottle.
The IandIsdy tried to stop
Teeters as no ran from the room.
and was herself struck. He was
captured by officer Rlsiey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

soIutely free Of charge, you'li
agree with US.
Yesterday, he sllhouetted
600. And they're stlII con ing.
Everybody 10 invited, hen,
women and children. All you
need is The Star coupon and .
couple minutes time. Harrl-
con clips your picture with .
pair Of shears at an average Of
one a minute. His hours are
between 10 q. m. and I p. m.
and 2 p. m. to p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
Man With Magic Shears
Draws Big Crowd at Bon

Maybe the arlstocracy Of
Europe took to the silhouette
art In the days Of Louis XIV.
better than any other ags In
history.
But we doubt II.
II you take a trip TO the
Bon Marche, second floor, chill
dren's wear department, where
A. n. Harrison, the noted
shadow artist, Is making sill
houettcs Of Seattle people, abb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
He SHOULD CARE!

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Post-
master General Burleson made II
plain today he will not recognize
the Richards primary law, designed
to let the people choose their own
postmasters. The law was passed
recently by the South Dakota legis-
lature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
5000 FACING
DEATH IN SEA

BRISBANE, Australia, July "a
Ships were on their way today g
rescue tho population Of Aoba
island. In the New Hebrides, ~
ported in danger Of being swallowed
by the ocean In series Of violent
earthquakes.
Its inhabitants number about
5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

ABER DEEM. July 24.William
Anderson, 35. carpenter. was killed
yesterday while on his way to a
picnic at Moclips by falling between
cars OF an excursion train, which
separated His body was cut In
two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
cAILLAUx H00TED
IN FRENCH TRIAL:
DEFENSE IN HOLE

And he offered the witness the
letters.
The former Nine. Caillaux flush.
ed. and with dramatic gesture re-
fused to accept them. Then she
left the stand
Tho prisoner. though very pale,
was calm.
Her enemies maintain that the
violent fit OF weeping she had
Thursday was feigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

for her husband.
Mrs. Gerlingcr recently sued
Frank for breach-of.promise and
was awarded 81 and costs.
Gerlinger declared that Frank as.
sociated with his wife at frequent
intervals. He said that at one time
the two became so bold that they
went into a department store. pur-
chased pajamas OF the most expen.
sive sort for each other. and ordered
the bill sent TO GerlInger.
Mrs. Gerlinger Is well known. She
once horsewhlpped an attorney who
made remarks in court that did not
sult her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

The occupation OF the baseball
player ls more dangerous than that
OF the chauffeur. II we may trust
tho standard rates approved by the
New York state insurance depart
ment for workmen's compensation
insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
| WHY OLE HANSON?

VIII VII uu7lvOVIV
e. (; E: : : :: G. C: s:.:: ST.: ; i. .;
m ] @ % % o. s ] M @ S % % & = ion
s.:s .. % u! . @ J -:ss ;:s
' " "' '' -Nov a6 1912
I'M I'VE were talking the day reason why wanted United
States % @ & s so 5 f E sSu s ~sy & ss @ 1 the s 5 % m % great b ps s because
holding The
1 s % % % $ % rE sg ms % s s1 % @ % % ID. BE people % 70 become a s: @
S @ ss ssss sss :r & s# ' % , Sss S
ses 5 s fsnasa 3 rob s the @d s n % @ % % the % ss @ % % o % @ ys the the
kmssevers ndv eowadi.e
ksI yea- yesunder
L
.;: /; s; s .as :
md with
ssTN @ID0u all children The food the clothing the hunting
s. % The field field The, bird @ .
strong powerful in
'.ss Ssi az s,1; Sy
@ % 'ss's % Ss I i sf s psar @ % s1H
~ /: .sss NJ .s::
y $y s rights the controlling tribe
ssOccAsIoNALY this un~ied
i s. 81 %
b... with the .oe.led ruling tribe
, , % :a % s" s ] sss s ~s % ssa S M s % s : % % % great tribe @ @ s
% s,ss he OF sn % known % % @ % @ sGs @ the % s he his @ s s & 5 he d
r : sss g
JUSTICE SoIsoME
= S' @ . great & ;:' .s: , : is & Dc; ; ] ] % % % see; sss .s % s
his life ruled by Of
Nv
grha sdt
sod
den
has learned to If
be
Of his s
No
umrche he
his itde antike struggle help the end: ,
Of the working
Of fire. wreck,
SUCH
working
the soklg and easome of hopeess
what and cold will do know the effect of involuntary
! KNOW, believe KNOW.
IF could forget would be like the of them, and
hell to he'll They hell could forget and
woudn Therefore what ] simply
conditions striving make conditions for all and better Be-
refused at
Of the ruling tribe somewhat of deal
a crank
WANT THIS COUNTRY THIS WORLD, TO BE GOVERNED FOR
BENEFIT OF ALL THE PEOPLE NOT JUST FEW
PEOPLE TO GOVERN THEMSELVES THEY DO NOT GOVERN Now
candidate
sadr hand
simply Why
Ole Hanson? "Yows, OLE HANSON" :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

If
purpose with
hardly
simply wanted
Ole "Your, OLE HANSON"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

the
q . . witt feel Lono
Boy Ia Hanson Foln saonvvst ston
Do epte o hth hunger
doub Q the ws change the BY skiing
TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

Can you beat IL?
In this decision, Judges Fuller
ton. Dunbar. Mount and Anders
concurred You can find 1t on
page 40s, volume "a. Washington
reports.
The evening world., 1914-05-05
LIARS WHO IMPEDE JUSTICE.

HE extraordinary moral ecklessnes with which people swear
sfdavits bearing criminal recan swear again
the exact opposite and then, under return to their
A sstemen cannot fail to strike anybody who has followed the
acknowledgements Of noteworthy murder trials.
Hardly day BY that the Frank at Atlanta does not
reveal and astounding reversal Of testimony minister
ar coming forward with minute evidence to create ab for
scceed shortly sftsrsrd admitted that not word Of it
true witness who testified for the State at the trial. but who
lstsr mde affidavit the defense reanng his testimony
cnfss that his second story false and the first correct The
Whole Frsnk ovead with charges OF bribery forgery ntm
dateon and bach1nsl
Nobody hreous has forgotten the number Of people who were
r sny Of stsement that might help the gunmen
swtig their deah Sing Sing The most notorious instance
Tat @ Carl Drsn bartender and seconssed perure who ad
mtte 10 Whitman that he had been paid for his
sndaxit
Widespread indifference 10 he seriousness Of OATH when it
supplying evidence getting to be scandal Whenever
important criminal hangs fire dozens Of bona
Hde and 70 Be struck with shameless moral oblquiy
= res.zds telling the truth
Unrinrped methods Of securing evidence by bullying bribery
uuby account for much perjury Criminal procedure ought to
wash i hands many present practices Both and effect
sud b studied and drastic remedies prescribed to discourage the
Increasing number ID a who thrust sticks in the wheels Of justice
The evening world., 1914-05-05
ANOTHER BRAVE MAN AND FAITHFUL

MOTHER must up the tablet of heroes at Police
~ Hsadqus vAich records policemen Killed in the perform
sncs a their duty
1nd J. KAsy pssroan Of the De Ka station, died
ydy, shot y ganman. For than twenty years Kley
sszvsd IN he district whore he killed His record Of the
b s vie whom b leaves has lecy Of honor to cherish for
~ ssst e hr NfA
Kny hot duvn By murderer The community II to
~ mdsd end 10 tho whole force 10 that the law brings
punishment sw and 10 face flying bullets alone in dark
s takes BIT much to march with thousands under
Tying ha asanst enemy in the field The men Of New Yorks
police force svs furnished ample proof Of such courage
This the tenth policeman whose job has cost him his life dur
hg e pet twelve months and the eighth who has been either killed
moFtay wounded whe making arrests Four policemen
hsys bsen killed since JAN Three the four shot while
a duty in Brooklyn
Crooks drew freely than The desperate
b the increase In Staten leland County Judge
Huan yesterday sentenced two young suspected of burglary 10
ok d f years each in State prison for carrying concealed
wpom give you this sentence" said Judge Tienan, 'fn the
6s warning 10 your companions We don't want
Dsn of your sort coming here"
NdHply TIE wsenngy.
The evening world., 1914-05-05
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Some people arc 10 constituted that
they worry to-day about what they
are going 70 worry about Tomorrow.
--Philadelphia Inquirer.
%
Many q man walks the straight
and narrow path because hs cannot
AFFORD an automobile.
The morning after always dawns
bright for the man who doesn't have
nights before except for sleep.
Many a crime goes unavenged by
law because Its perpetrator has a
reputation theoretically above sus-
picion.-Albany Journal.
Over In Germany hsh are reported
TO have hydrophobia, while hare It's
hard to get them to hte.-PtttSburgh
Gazette Times.
A word to the wise guy" is In
sufficient nt-Boston Transcript.
There 10 such . thing - IN IDEAL
husband-in the minds Of women who
have never mArrted~Cha3tAnooga
Times.