davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Vital Records.
Births.

John ". and Alice Inscoe, boy.
Edgar p. and Theodore A. Davis, girl
Henry p. and Elsie T. Batch. girl.
Roy NJ. and Amelia Messick, girl
John ID. and Laura l. Mattson, girl.
Giuseppe and Adela GiaTdana, boy.
Giuseppe and Maria Oreto, boy.
Giuseppe and Angelina Peroudani, girl.
bernard and Mary Patton, girl.
willard E. and Irene G. Ross, girl
James and Rebecca Burnley, girl.
Clarence and Martha Holland, girl.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

Justice Of the Peace f. H. Shipiey, Of
Berwyn. last night fined Ralph II.
Case, an attorney of Washington, 81 and
costs, after a trial lasting two hours.
Case was charged with aSsaulting
Ralph Fulto Middleton, of BerwIn,
aged twelve years.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SPUT CASH paid for counters show cases,
cash registers, iron safes stocks Of mcT-
ChanGise OF every description pvught. I'D
GAR BAUM, g. l. St I'nUne NJ 1853.
NTAkTED-FuruIture ioT casu Sell your
goods TO the man VINO gives you the most
money. see HOLLYWOOD sul and Is.
HIGHEST PRICES paid L0r Old EOld. SILVER
and diamonds FOk MANUFACTURING
PURPOSES.
sAI<S OPTICAL co. 'O5 9Th st. y. W.
HIGHEST CASH price paid for worn clothing:
either Ladies or GentlCme:-'s. Eend DostaL
Will call. i. TARSHES 1905 7th ST. ". W.
,'hone North 49,.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
ROCKVILLE.

On complaint OF James D. Davnall, a
member of the Rudolph & West Co., of
Washington, Bernard Wine, a we'll
known young resident of the lower sec
tiOn of the county, was arrested yester-
dav on the charge that he obtained $50
from Darnall by false pretenses.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

Judge Shipley also sent william For
rest and Thomas Russ to the Mary
land school for Boys until twenty-one
years of age on the charge of incor-
rigibility.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
ClAIRVO

MRS. CLEMENS. Scientific paImis,. I0I2 Eve
81. y. W. Hours {" y. m Headings
81 Surcill this week, "Jr.
FITZGF.RALD Noted l'sluI-t and IDuuhle
S-ciug Powers. Future. oUuItsaI mar-
rIa.c, business; guaranteed. l5lJ Eve st
n ". i
MADAM FIELD tells name Your lie from
cradle to grave. ll"u:li"s separated. Salts
faction Open Sundays, readings 10. ard 81
I"-5 1lh 81 y. ". Every tning r"l eul.d.
PROF. CASTILLO removed from sO4 J.. st
10 52l l2lh Ell. y. W. rUadIhSs ,,J. and 81
] give correct advice IA all love and bust
less affairs. help you 10 speedy marriage
rs unto the scpaI .ttCd and rruOlc ~ fruublcs
ORIGINAL GYPSY PALNiIST.
Whole Fortune Told, &c
Open Nights. 1923 Sth 81. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE AT A sACRI-
FICE or Will consider a trade for good
rDntinE property. Second-trust notes also
considered These lots are located North
west Washington and right on car line. EN-
client for home builders, as their location
will appeal to the home purchaser.
Let us show you the property. You will
be, surprised at the bargain we can offer you
A. =. HoUGHToN & CO. 6s5 F st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

The Rev. Samuel r. White. a retired
Baptist minister, officiated at the mar
Tiage here yesterday of Miss Emma
Ivy Mcclure, of Washington, and Rob-
ert Elmer Rlundon. Of Sligo.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

Department teachers will tell of the
tdN NautsEcs of their classes and Mabel
N Thurstcn will show the necessity for
- larger and greater y. W. Z. \. in
N sshinCton tonight in the Foundry NJ.
.. ChurChy.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES
Mattresses Renovated By y,s a

AAt-SSA SSSSo 4sNlON CNOOSA' able and
Ions established house. Estimates furnished
CAPITOL BED co. 12iI eth NV. Phi. y. 025
NOTIERS-Give the children IISIT for their
little stomaChs and bowels; no gripping: no
bad taste; Chewed like candy: fine Tor consti-
patton, indigestion, biliousness. etc. loc and
-5c Drug2lEts
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
SITUATIONS WANTED
Maie-

BY A MAN OF experience and excellent ref
crsnccs. any Kind Of clcriral or accounting
work for part Of day or night. BON 4N4,
Times office. l.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

The sale OF Red Cross seals in Mont
EOmery county, which was conducted by
Mrs. William G Beck, secretary of the
Montgomery County Social Service
League, shows receipts amounting to
S252S.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
IN MEMORIAM

MATHUSA--In memory Of my darling son,
EDWARD. who died eight years ago,
February g. 1895
We miss thee, darling Edward
And our hearts With sorrow pain
Give Us grace, OH Lord, our Savior
That at Gods throne we'll meet again
Mother and Brother.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
AUTOMOBILES
For Hire.

For lire,
LIMOUSINES and touring rars rented By the
hour. day. week, or month. repairing in all
itH branches. l.. l.. PAiLOR standard Ca
rage, "l2l 18th ~. n. W. Eel. y. SOS
bINE-PASSENGi;t AUTO
500 Per Hour.
Cars Heated
AUTO HIRE COMPANY IlEc. 25Ss
S-PASSENGEP. $3.50. 7-passenzer, $3.50 per
hour Powhatan Hotel. 18th and Pa. n. S207.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
MOTORCYCLES

TWIN CYLINDER. Sin. r.. new tircs. per
feet condition, complete equipment. cheap
lOr cash. d11 llth r. : L.
FOR sALE-TIarle. -Drytdson Al. p. I7IO
Pa. ave. y. W
SECOED-HAND MOTOECYCLES
A FEW GUAIIiNl E;D s5LIGIIrI.G USED
MACHINES LEFT WHICH AN
BE BUIGlII AZ BARGAINS
IHu,an IWiu 1872 ... .................S SIgb
Indian. snglc. 2-specJ .................,.,..SI1S
Marley Davidson. all models
lGacClEiUrs. all models
liaN eT1 ord. 1911 .SSl
ti&EdcIs 49, tsj
a. 10 &JU CASH. BAIANtL: 70 SUIT,
JOHN ). BERRY MAJ
Main slS5. ~ -Jh o. Y ".
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
DEATHS

WORCH-Suddenly. on Thursday. FebrusTy
3. 1914. AT III o. ui., at her residence, 1915
fennsylyanei avenue northwest, Mrs. Ai-
FIRED WORCH.
Funeral from the residence saturday AZ
2:S9 n. m.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

v ~. +N"EIFI,'E 10 g. money qLick.
brt.ks. rO'nI nud rooms; ren; 81. north
- ~rt s'.tion, tr,,st 5000 Prize, s., 900
ALIEN. >. CLARKE. JT.. So y st. x. ".
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
FOR SALE-lOTS

EOR SALE-LoTS FROM so TO 500 FEET
front on the AVENUE OF THE PRESI-
DENTS 0eth ST. in SIXTEENTH STREET
HEIGHTS; beautiful old forest shade: high
elevation; greatest view OF Rock Creek Park
in u. 9 To create rapid building develop
insnt on Sixteenth street Heights We Will
80 feet 'front.' for Sl.15O on easy terms. When
our offer Is withdrawn It will never again
be made IN this locality. Plat aud full par
ticulars upon request ROBERT L. HEATER.
Color4do Building.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

On account of an outbreak of scarlet
fever in the public school DR.. Guy W.
Latimer, town health officer, has or
dered il closed and fumigated.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

IN NEED OF Immediate cash win sacrince
my 7-room house to quick purchaser; al
modern improvements; location, Mt. Pleas
ant Address j. J., Census Office. Il
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

FOR SALE-At North Beach, lot "a, on
Pittsburgh ave. $3.50: terms. or might trade
What have you? BOX 100. Times office. IL
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

At meeting of Alexandria Council.
70. ), Order Of FratCTnal Americans,
leld last night. arrangements were
made to participate in the parade to be
reld February %
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

The CpIift of Music in America will
e tho subject of lecture by John g
reUnd, editor of the Musical America
the auditorium of the New National
Museum. Members OF a number Of mu-
-icaI clubs will attend.
The origin Of the German Drama
a. tho subject Of the principle Ice
&c given 10y Mrs a Abbot. at the
'yuTth meeting Of the Drama Study
lub OF tn" Drama League, at the Pub
ir Library 10 st night. Mrs. T. i.
Morgan spoke on ''LcssiCnt. Miss Mary
-. ENarSon on Goethe and Schiller
. nd Miss =. &. YOamans on Personal
I0sCTl atIonS Of tn" German Drama"
The Citizens Association o. Chevy
hase viii hold a musical entertain
w"nt 'u tn" Chevy Chase Library on
obrUary l.
An appeal from the decision Of the
0iice trial board in the Castle case is
0 bC taken ~ Miss Frances \. Downcr.
DOS" attorney said today that he is
preparing to ask tho District Commis-
'on"ra for a reversal Of IN" acQuittaI
'o",sion Of the board. 'astIc VA
'arged with five acts alleged to he
nDccoTlng AN officer, the charges aIis-
GE out OF the arrest o Miss DUWncr
car her home. la-l y street northwest.
n January -
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

FOR SALE-s2 900 UNDER VALUE. DID
you see it7 143l Girard St New -1or
house; sleeping rooms. 2 sleeping porches;
: baths and shower: all outside rooms; s
facing south; dining ceiling beamed artistic
decorations; hot-Water heat; warranted; /;
paTquetry flooring; electric lights; Laundry
ETC.; by your agent the owner. W. H
ABBoTT. 1908 Spring road. TEL. Col. 2SS7
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

There will be a meeting of the George
-aShingtOn Birthday Association at tho
hamhCr OF commerce tonight.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
SITUATIONS WAITED

POSITION a. nurse. invalid's attendant Or
ladies maid; experience, reference; good
needle woman. BOX fQ6. Times office Il
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES

5oe 9Th STREET n. E
Rent just reduced to $3.50 month.
Very desirable dwelling Of rooms and
bath. Conveniently located near both car
lines.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC,
7SS 18th ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
FOR RENT-STABLES

BRICK STABLE, 70 stalls; large loft; lst
and Patterson SITS. n. E.; near BALTIC. &
Ohio Freight Depot r. Z. BURGESS,
Owner, Sth and o sts. n. W. II
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

4 decd was placed on record in the
crporatiOn court TO-DAY from Thomas
- RawIett and wife transferring to 7.
NJ. Burton. of Fairfax county, TWO
louscs and lots n 3iS anC so North
Pitt street.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

WANTED-Buyer for silk and
knit underwear and sweater de-
partment. Only those with best
references regarding character and
ability need apply. BOX 1T, Times
Office.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
FOR RENT-STORES

STORE 1exS5 at 716 st. NV, Just newly
renovated and fitted with all modern i'm
provements; electric lights. and hot water
neat: would be suitable for tailor. miIlin-
cry store or real estate office: will rent very
low. Apply z. J. NEE. 7th and II N W.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
FOR RENT-OFFICES

LARGE OFFICES and stores In business
section. electric lights. elevator, steam,
tanitor, 81 to SIS. Dental offices. SIS to SIS.
VICTOR BLDG. 9th and Grant pl. Call sth
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
FOR RENT-RO0MS
Furnished.

b ST. y. E. 516-Nice furnished front room
reasonable.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
LOST AND FOUND.

Blue PO, kET BOOK containing sllNF
watch Liberal reward lli1 New Hamp-
shire ave.
DIAMOND EARRING-Nearly ! carat: be-
tween 18th and r sIs. and House Ofhre
building; may have fallen in street car
viii nav large reward il returned to Z. Il.
SMITH. 1910 Il st. y w.
GOLD CUFF IINK-MonoGram Il H. u;
Wednesday. Liberal reward, L, E Ell
WOOD NJ = A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

The following is an indictment for
first d gree murder recently returned in
Columbus, Ohio.
The jurors Of the Grand Jury Of the
state of Ohio, duly elected, imptuel,cd.
sworn and CHARGED to inquire of crimes
and offences committed within the body
of Franklin county. in the state of Ohio.
In the name and by the authority of the
state of Ohio, upon their oaths, do find
and pr, sent that Paul SINH and Bartola-
meo Magnani, late or SAID county. on or
about the 26th day of December. I'm the
year of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and ten. within the county Of
Franklin aforesaid, in and upon one
Flabianna Mara. then and there being,
did unlawfully, purposely and of dclibcr-
ate and prcmcditated malice make an as
sault in a menacing manner. with int,n,
him, the said F1ablanna VI IRA. 10 Kill and
murder; AMI that the said Paul Simi and
the said Bartolamoo Magnam each "A
certain pistol then and there charged with
gunpowder and 1eaden bullets, which
said pistol they. the said Paul Slmi and
he said Bartolameo Magnani. in their
right hand had and held, tn n and there
unlawfully, purposcly and of deliberate
and premeditatcd malice did discharge
and shoot off to- against and upon tho
said Flabianna Mara with the intent aforc.
said end that the said Paul Simi and tn
said Bartnlameo Mlgnaui with the leadrn
outlets aforesaid. by force of the gun
powder aforesaid. by the said Paul SINH
and the aid Bartolameo Macnani then
and N re DISCHARGED and shot OFF as
aforesaid, him, the sid Flablanna Mara
in and upon the back and eight inches 10
the let of the post mcdian line and OPP
posite the tenth dorsal vertebrl and
Trough the lungs, heart and liver of him.
the said Fl1bianna Mara, a"d him. the
said Flabianna Mara. in and upon the back
~ l.. - 8 =. -.
post median line and through the int shines
of him, the said Flabiinna Mara. then
nj there unlawfully. purposely and OF
del borate and pr"wodiatcd malice dit
strike. penetrate and wound. with the in
tent azores id, thereby then and there.
giving to him. the said Flabiau"a Mara,
" tn the loldcn bu'lr's afore, aid, by
90 said plun Smi AMI the said Bdrtp-
lance MaCnhni, In and upon the back ana
through tn" lungs. heart and liver and
through the iutcstues, as herenheforc de-
Scgib,d, ,t HIN, the said Fabianna Mara,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

two mortal wounds, each OF the depth OF
twenty inches and of the breadth Of one
hlf inch. of W1.cl stid two mortal
wounds he, the said F.lbilnnL Mara, then
and there led. AID 50 the jurors
aforesaid. uyou their uaths a.d aiirml
tons aforesaid, do say that the said
Paul Smi and the sad Baitolamco Mag
mani him, the sad Flab.anna Mara, in
the manner and by the means aforesaid,
unlawtu.ly. purposclN and Of deliberate
and premeditatcd malice did kill and
murder. contrary to the statute in 81 n
eases made and prov.d Il and agaius; the
peace and dignity If the state of Ohio.
Compare that complex instrument
with the following indictment returned
two months later in ENGLAND on SINH
lar charge and II seems all the more
surprising:
The Jurors of our Lord the King upon
their oath present chat John Jones on
the cath day of March. A. d. 1911. in
the Parish of Sissinghurst and within Tho
jurisdiction of the said court feloniously.
wilfully and OF his malice aforcthought did
kill and murder one Peter Simple against
the peace of our Lord the King, His
crown and dignity.
The simplicity Of the English indct-
ment is typical of the entire system of
criminal Jurisprudence in England In
Canada, $ paratcd from the United states
only by an artificial line that same SIM
picity of procedure prevails
Undoubtedly the American jury sys-
TEN is open to criticism. The payment
If 81 day for jury service cannot at
tract men of ability. That members OF
a jury may be segregated from their
families, locked up for weeks and forced
to neglect vital business interests APP
pals men summoned for service. They
are willing To pretend a prejudice they
DO not feel, or they welcome the per-
'mptory CHALLENGE as an easy avenue Of
,scape. The jury is really, for the
tine at least, in a position quite as un-
cnviahle as that Of the prisoner.
The unfortunate features of our jury
system are the logical sequence of this
d.hiCu.ty in selecting men 20 perform
the service. As a result "" have the
professional juryman-a ward heelcr or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

petty pOlltCian-doing jury service in
recurring terms and generally amcnable
10 the appeals OF passion and the lure
f corruption.
Eng.ishmcn are unable to understand
criminal system which makes possible
such conditions as prevail in the United
states. In ENGLAND the selection of a
jury rarely consumes more than half
an hour. In the famous trail If Dr.
Crippen in London in 1910 the jury was
selected in eight minutes and only thee
jurors We're challenged. The whole
Crippcn trial lasted but few hours. "a
though the case was SO sensl, onil in
It's nature as to occupy columns daily
IN the metropolitan journals of the en-
tire world.
our jury system ought to be reformed
and rehab.litatcd We should make
jury service not the ambition Uf he
precinct politician or the hrihe seeker,
hut the duty of the educated man. We
should either increase the pa" of iury-
men from the present absurd p.t.ancc
or make all men liable to serve in the
same manner as they are liable a. draft
IN tine of war. The one e. as much an
obligation 10 the country as the other.
The American system of permitting
the unlimited Introduction of expert"
testimony d screjits the courts in the
public mind and casts balance in favor
IF the party who controls the larger
purse. 4 litigant can bc Shown To Ice
almost anything in the Intellectual scale.
Il is believed, provided the opposing side
has not prcemp,ed the supply of "eX-
pcrts" They have solved this question
in France, where competent experts are
employed by the courts and are free
from financial dependence upon either
1t giant.
Experts in the study Of crime and is
deterrents declare that certainty and
CELEBRITY of punt, hmen: are much more
effective warnings than severity. In no
country of the civilized world is jus ice
more slothfu. than in the United States
Long drawn out trials and repeated de-
lays In ;he execution Of jud cial man
dates tend to render ineffective penal
ties of our laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

The constitutional provision that no
one shall be compelled to testify against
himself does more than any other one
thing to render impossible the couN.c-
Uun Of criminals in the United States.
The pros cutor is frequently unable to
establish the guilt Of a prisoner through
his inability to examine HIM on tn"
stand. The law even declares that the
silence of the accused shall. not hc con-
sidored an evidence Of guilt, despite al
most unj' n.able presumption that an
iunpccn. man will demand to 20 on the
stand and invite scanning cross-cXam-
nation.
Probably the most important and the
most elemental step which We should
take for the reform Of oar criminal
legal system is 20 compel thu defendant
in criminal case tu testify. such an
innovation would largely terminate the
unfortunate practice known as the
third degree" which has been devel-
oped in this country. Innocent men
seek the opportunity of taking the
stand. why should we pcrpetuate a
legal fetish which aids the guilty to
escape by practically forbidding the
jury to hear tn" story. under cross
examination, Of the man who in all
likelihood knows more about the Of
fence al issue than all others com
b.ned?
ohio has recently adopted an amend
ment TO its Constitution permitting the
safes attorney To comment upon the
failure Of the accused to take the wit
ness stand in his own behalf. other
States should follow this example.
a serious defect in our system Of pro-
Cedure, civil a. wei. as Grimm a, is that
it is based upon the presumption Of APP
p,l,ate review that ;he initial rial ari
judgment are presumptivcly wrong. In
England they seek 10 make the first
trial final and the Judge Is given abSo-
lutte control of the trial and freely ex-
presses his opinion on tn, facts involved.
The sword of reversal always hangs
over the head uf tn" American Judge.
In the Unl'cd states. no matter how
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

urcquiVucal the evidence and the jury
verdict may have been, the convicted
man can always secure a stay of SEN
tence by taking an appeal, which must
be fled and consider,d as matter OF
course. The convicted criminal in Eng
lahd can appeal only by showing tha'
new oN1Hthce mas pe'h FOUND OF that
principe OF Jaw is involved.
\ proper administration Of Justice
demands speed in reaching final judg-
ment. In the United States there is no
limit 10 the number of appeals which
one may take nor the number of new
trials which may be granted
7, 49,. t.,t.., c.,.a. .o,,,. :
a,,,,I,.t,,,, ot',b,..,.t, ,.',,.,,.,' ,,,,. r.i
,,,,'..'1.,, i
mar. than on.--bira ~ ~. cases car
ri.d from rial cnur.s tn courts of an
n.,, arr, reversed Xor nv, ,bos, o,,'ls
confined merely, - tho ,,d,nt,is,ra,i,r -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

that will long hold an cmno22.or wi. b
wealthy and influential fr,.I o..
is no reason for you To- d.-r.r IT,,
releases for Statcwid" uu'oi.... u. .,
few years prove this.
IF n banker in ncicuNur.,. ..
can wreck two banks. tryy.. . -..
embczzle the funds of has
treasurer, add forgery tu N- ....
and then obtain an early r,..-. ..
Christmas present you hav" '.r.. rs
fear. This in SPITE of a., t.. .
though The fashionable and sg,.r 10
name for your offence is ...a
funds from your bank. The Mn
name for it is embczz,,m.u' ..I
name given it by the dcpos.'ur- v...
the victims is plain stealiuE
The manner of selecting our .i
Is open 20 reform. Law should fl
no politics. Its construction a,i ..
cation are in no way rc.l',i ..r
ample, to distinctions hc'W... O.
trade and protective 'a,.N T-
is bipartisan and courts oG-.. .
equally so. 1t is not customHt 'I.
suit only those doctors and wr -.
who suhsCr be to our politica p.t.t.u
surgery is not matter of politics )
Is there any reason why .aW $ 80
Primarily State and county = b..
should be appointed. as in tn. i'-i.
judiciary, FOR life or during god
hav!or. or if We are to retain 1r b..
tive judiciary "" should lenG'h.a
terms of office and do away ". p
tlsan judicial tickets.
The result of all these feature Z
criminal procedure is the previ'....
lawlessness n the United State ,s
first decade of the present cent.
"3i peop,e were murdered in tbs ..
try. Statistics show that of a.. w
derers only 1,1i9 were legally ,s.
During the four years of thu ..r.. ,
the whole number of men SLAIN ..
Union SIDE was 1000. Tbs i.:.-
an interesting comparison w..
criminal statistics.
In 1918, S992 inhabitants 6 .
country were slain, Will there N...
"ighty-eight executions. In ~..t.
one murderer out Of every lo- ...-
penalty prescribed 10y law for &c.,. .r.
In 1910 there Were - mg,l...-
New York city alone and hu' '.,. -'
convictions. In Chicago for
year there We're 2o2 murd,r~ go
sixteen convictions. These r-
why ii is safer To take a hIu ,
the United states than To &c..
or forge check.
We are accustomed 10 e
enormous number of fatl'
stoned 10y rair road accidents
country. Yet statistics show
as many people are killed ~ o.. .
states each year 10y murl,r,.
al Of our railroads combine.
In England there Is l,s> P.
Of law, less morbid srntm,a
delay in trials
The whole attitude ~ Es'.
law is vastly different from
country. The people of r.
inherited from other count.
for law, order and authur...
manifested partly by 'n.
toward III" police rcprrs.n'
n.tN Of IT," law In London 20
ll'"man testiiics that the 2,
sisted arrest the Judg" ap..
fled what? Struck thr..'.
dear Make it sixty dan
thirty"
In fine, criminal laws ar.
punish men for Cummii.u-
being so, let us convict '.,..
IN m with sole consider.
CUNT or innoCeaCo. without
tn" slip of n pen, tho ina.
an tngrnsS iDlr l,Ils ,,r ria.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28
army VICTOR BY
20 TO 0 SCORE
Middies Fail to Score in An
nual Football Came this
= Afternoon.
SCORE BY QUARTERS.
10 20 80 Final
Army 90. 2 IA IA 20
Navy 80. 0 o o o
CLAIM AUDAC|0US !.
Being REPAIRED
Passengers Reaching New
York Declare Battleship
is Salvage.

New York, Nov. 2s.-Passensera
arriving here yesterday on the steam
ship Lusitania from Liverpool say
that the dreadnought Audacious, re-
ported sunk of the Irish coast, has
been raised and is now in a Harland
and Wolf drydock at Belfast undergo
ing repairs. According to ]. J. Spur
geon, one Of the passengers, this re-
port is generally current in Liverpool
and IL accepted as true by those in the
inside, although the same degree of
secrecy is maintained as to salvage
operations as was the case regarding
the sinking Of, the battleship and the
attendant rescue Of her men by the
steamship Olympic.
The report is that the Audacious did
not sink in the spot where she was
left by the Olympic. but that other
vessels succeeded in drawing her into
shallow water, where tho hole in her
bottom was patched sufficiently to
permit her being towed to Belfast.
The passengers on board included
Colonel q. Patterson Murphy and
Colonel H. H. Mclean, who were at
tached to the first expeditionary force
Of Canada They were returning homel
but declined to discuss their mission
or the war.