davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
End Of Trnck Gambling.

Harvey Marks, jamestown Jockey
Club bookmakcr. has been convicted
on appeal in the Norfolk County Cir
cult Court and sentenced to Jail That
conviction is fair warning TO gam
hlers banishcd from other States that
they cannot find refuge in Virginia
1t is fair warning that the laws OF this
state are made for enforcement; that
they Will be enforced. and that the
open infraction OF them. permitted in
the past, will no longer be tolerated
The conviction OF Harvey Marks.
whatever the outcome OF the trials Of
the others, marks the end of race
track gambling in Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28

cent primary. 1t IS strange because
y Is 50 evident TO all others that SO
long Us the Republican party follows
the false gods worshippcd for so
many years only 10 fail them when
the issue was Joined two years ago
so long will the Republican party
share the fate OF the people that
do not understand. So long as the
leaders Of the Republican party do
not understand that the country no
longer looks backwards; that the
new freedom" must be accepted by
any party that would win at tho
polls, and that any party which does
not understand ana accept the new
order will fall, so long will they lead
y minority.
Those Republican newspapers and
leaders who are seeking to create the
impression that the Penrosc victory
was triumph for Republicanism in
the nation will commit suicide if they
succeed. II the Republicans of the
United states are rs the Republicans
OF Pennsylvania; if they, too. are
hphruimites; if they, too, still cling
to their reactionary doctrines which
caused them to he hurled from pow
Ter. then they arc doomed To remain
fallen. The party in PENNSYLVANIA
is Joined to its idols. Ii the party
in the nation is of the Same mind the
continued success OF the Democratic
party is assured
IS Democrats. We who follow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
The Pence RirI

What with threatened war in Ulster.
battles with strikers In Colorado. T.
". W. outbreaks IN New York. militia n,
auifraGcttc outraGcs in England. an In
snrrcciion in Albania aud Mcxico's
chronic state OF rebellion ana M
hclNal, the dove OF peace must find
,r, III securing safe perch.
There seems to be tcmpororv.
madness passing over the world and
return to the idea that brute force
is always jusiidable as last resort,
The sad experience of tile world
through the many centuries has shown
this 10 be failacy. but apparently
every generation has ia learn the les
son now. What. by the way, are the
professional peace arbitrators at The
Hague doing these days?--Philadclphia
Record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
Smiling n RirL,s ,TniI

The peace treaty reported To have
been ratified between this country
and japan ought to accomplish two
things
a. sootho the Wild spirits OF tho
jingocs
60 Encourage hope that We arc
much nearer than We once imagined
TO the desirable era Of disarmament
1t is true that the treaty cxempts
from arbitration questions or ma
tionai honor, independence or the
rights or third parties. But arbitra-
ton and It's attendant liberation l.
mainly matter of growth and Of
habit. Once nations find that small
.cr things can he settled without or
ganized butehcry- many war
dates TO little beeinnings-thcv win
begin 10 think seriously about the
larger issues that NOW desolate
States.
In other words. the variety o.
treaty we have signed with great
many nations Japan included. is ~
way Of shifting the peace-bird's tail
Perhaps some OF these fine DAVIS wc
shall creep mp on tho bird itself ana
90 the whole world nm incalculab)c
service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
Her u,rsbnpd ,yisstn.

To the Editor ~ The Times Dispatch:
Slr.-hindly hclp ME locate my husband
who has been Como since May . lie was q
Food man. and am sure no left IN q NJ q,
oespondency. In which he had been Tor
about two weeks. over business affairs. !
am almost PROSTATE with grief. and want
him home with me.
nm not In position 10 pay nnyth,nr
TOT advertisement. but was told ly thosa
VINO know that YOU would helm mo IIts
name IL Edward Albert Linckcnbach. aged
nity,h"e years. weight 80 or i0 pound.
height i've feet ten Inches light comnlex
ION. sandy hair and mustachc. fun brown
.ycs. lie wore glasses and was very slew
looted: MRS. T.. 4. LIECKENBAcJI
Ill East Rute Street. Norfolk Va. Mav ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28

Ere tho Chicago Record Herald.
NH, PADDY, DEAR, and did you news from Lon
~ don
Home Rule is last avc, till judgement Day comes
The OF Penal Days spent bow more:
We've burst the calling chain core
l-fared the Land meath Landlord r,,cts daughters
fed.
And when tho children quit land that and dead
But now day has dawnc,l last, and seems:
80 let's forget tho Night past all its 5asy dreams
Our bones have baclcd cvry arrcd in cv'ry
cline:
On many CORY battlefield we've conquered in time
But nc'cr victry this has fallen our share
SO Old relandfrcc I'll the bumper fair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
Illusions OF War.

War
! abhor.
And yet how sweet
The sound along the marching street
or drum and fife. And I forget
Wet eyes OF widows. and forget
lfroltcn old Mothers, and the whole
DARK butchcry without n soul.
without soul-savo this bright drinl
or hcady music. sweet rs death:
ana even my peace abiding feet
60 marching with the marching street,
FOR yonder, yonder, goes the nfe.
Ana what caro- for human lire,
The tears fill my nstonishcd eyes.
And my full heart is like to break.
Ana yet It's all embannercd Hes.
dream those little drumrners
make.
o. 1t is wickedness to clothe
1on hideous grinnlng thing that
stalks
Hidden in music, like a queen
That In garden OF glory walks.
TIL good men love tho thing thew
loathc
Art. thou hast many infanics.
But not an infamy like this.
O, snap the fife, and still tho drum.
And show the monster as she isl
--lsichard LaGcliiennc, I'm Life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
THE PUBLIC Pulls
Editorial Expressions from Leading
Newspapers.
Good Tint In Toilette Might DO.

If the scandal which has been Gro
ated by the discovery that Il cost the
country $i2,5ue To publish Senator La
Follct,e's antirailroad speech should
lead To the abolition of the mucn
abused practice OF giving Senator's
permission 10 extend their remarks in
print, the name OF the Wisconsin lcg!s-
lator would be associated with a gen
uinc reform.--Aiilwaukc Wisconsin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
"NoIncntarily."

Dispatches from London naivcly
admit that tho other day the police
Z "momcntarily" took the offensive
against the militant su0ragcttcs. Tho
action camc rs the result OF a whirl-
wind revival OF activity on part OF
these embattlcd DANES In England
and Scotland they have been vigor-
ously slashing valuable pictures. and
tat Glasgow an attempt was made to
blow UP tho acqNeduct supplying the
city with watcr.
If it were not piiiful, II would bo
humorous to watch the manner in
which the Liberal party has fumhlcd
The whole question Of dealing with
outlawry from tho milltants. The
policy has. from the first been a mix-
ture of the dash and vacillation that
seem 10 have characterized nil tho
party's efforts under Asuuith, inclui-
ing its attitude toward home rule.
The "cat-and-mouse'' process
seems to have come as near controll-
ing the situation rs any other OK
podient. But cvon The "cat-and-
mouse" device seems now to have
AAN''@' iHAil't anu, tiht llpuCFI
iuries, militants old and young and
middle-aged continue 10 dcmoralize
the pubic peace
Stearnof spirits had wished to in
woke deportation and heavy jail sen
tenccs on tho women. IT is tolcrablv
evident that course would gradually
have brought n solution. But politi-
cal timidity has stood in tho way,
with the result that to-day civiliza-
ton is confronted with tho sorry
spectacle Of the most powerful gov
crnmcnt or earth. sclf-procluimcd.
qnailing before an aggregation OF
termagant women.
Al least, We have to be thankful
that in our country the cause for uni
Nersai suffrage does not go forward
by any such unfeminine processes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
The Bright Side
The Living MING.

lie was n rich and paying claim.
And every doctor knew him,
For each had dclvcd within his frame.
And made 4 prospect through him.
Each one had sliced and carved and
scanned.
With some slight variation.
While every one had staited and
planned
For future operations.
-Goorgc H. staff, in Judge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
The Crazy sIsterhood.

Five large paintings ruined In tho
London National Gallery by the mad
sistcrhood Is the latest OF the atrocities
rcrrctrated In the good name of SUI
frace for the female sex. These and
similar deprcdations constitute Il chai-
lcn.c to tho sanity OF the perpetrators
OF the crimes asnipst civilized society.
baltimore American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
IInI,'s Nc,r lYnrd

She ito latc-comins observation-disclosures
man who spends his evenings and his
hard earned money drinking In bar
rooms must he n lunatic.
lie = Sure, m'denr - saIoonatic.--
Washington Ifcrald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
Wayside Chats With
Old Virginia Editors


Old Virginia Editors
Gradually tho newspapers OF tho
country" says the Bristol Herald
Courier. ARE beginning to admit that
Villa is not as black as he Is painted"
Ail our life we've heard tho Same
things said Of another wcll-known
rebel but il has not inclined us to seek
his acquaintance.
Tho Harrisonburg News Record cx-
tends its congratulations to the Nir-
ginia Mechanics Institute mot only for
long life. but for a successful one"
In behalf of the Mechanics Institute we
herewith acknowledge the congratula-
lions aud assure tho News Record that
long and successful life is before it,
Tho Roanoke World News secs good
times ahead. with the outlook in
the pig iron field frightening" 1t says
there Is promise that signs OF de-
preston in the country generally VIII
pass away and that great prosperity
and activity along all Industrial lines
will be restored. Iron, AS we have often
been told. is the barometer OF trade. IL
dcuand for IL Is sluggish. industry
everywhere Is in state of letharGy:
if the demand Is active, the wheels of
progress hum buSily." We. also, arc
.on,..on, 49, .net - - w.,
,.n,''''' ~. = 10, ~. -.
- w. :" 80 - - '"' o'''''''s NV ~ :
a., :,
'oPe .ne"'at.o" ~ Ni"s"I" - W..
I ,nanc Oh ths ms pu"S NO 80 80, ,o.'s
Ic"Sct- Disp'',ch: i"iS
IeN ,Nppga.' 'ne Hur'oiN
& 80 -. 80 80, ,ara
49, ~ "H - 49,, ~ -. -. 49,
i"'' , ''i'N'S 40 80 -
S"s""iV'
no tc"c' ichs"uts 9'n' nciioN'' "a.
Ioioiici h''s NJ coz. 81 ioi ISn'
TIN. aWaE nc, NC Co,"nei i :, ~
lnhch NJ inc hite 'iouSt' II says.
Mn, Mitn aee trs,""'' ana "''aoN "'''
| 't'"' '''o'
.,..
.,.n ,u: N'"uuS .c""s w -
'...s' ,''"" ~, ,.'
,. -. 'h""y"," r"' ~ IN IN 'e,i i
,a'Hcu ,"i " ~" ~ :, ~ p"li"tiS y!
~ .., ~ ~" ','" NV! ,.a'
,,'Pr! t.o"'nlA ). = -" 80
KY .u. i.c',.'' ~ ny 1no
80, o'."n,oi, ~ ,'iS,HS w E'V,V'o
Wy - ~. -. y, d.u t!'c 1850, pic,'i
- "orN IN ny n's'ofS. iropapE !"
nni.y on thouSht anu action, - UNITY
" 'HouEit "'t' lotion "ii ~ NAT ~
now nIGhilono eot me re%lona, bank
~" Pcth"PS ~ co"lu get Il PUBIC lrcS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
y aratioNicnl.

There goes woman who IL fear
FULLY ovcrdrcssed"
i agree with YOU. And. yet. she
mas praciicaiiy nothing on."--Balti-
moro sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28

Seven books sold for n total Of
S221,2oo at the recent hoo library sale.
Two of these books were Bibles. onn
or which, a Gutenberg Bible, printed
on veiliim, brought tho highest price
ever paid for book-$50,0O0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28

Tho largest American concern IN
Canada, mandatory or agrIcul-
tural implements near Toronto, Ind
orders for more than 100000 machines
In 1919, as compared with nm output
OF $4,000 In 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28

Man who Killed Sweetheart Kils
iiimself-iicadiine Nothing Ike. ioav.
ius tie world with ono gor.. G.ed 10
nrc'a credit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28

Sugar consumption in tho United
states Is now about "a pound and Il
half week for each person,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
lacoh \. Kiis. ,hc uscfnl cltixcn.

Whether or not Jacob A. Riis was
tho most useful citizen in New York.
gas Colonel Roosevelt once said, he
was mos, useful citizen not only OF
New York, but OF Tile country, and his
death is Il national misfortune
Jacob Riis began his career OF
useful service when he first entered
the newspaper field From the be-
ginning this immigrant youth spoke
and wrote from heart. mind and OK
nerience oil the terrible conditions In
New Works tenement districts, and
il vas due directly to his efforts that
much relief was given to tho unfor-
tunatc sweltering III the heat OF sum
NOR and suffering from cold I'm The
heart OF winter To him is due great
Improvement Of conditions both then
and later. and all his life he has de-
voted TO service of people injured by
6iippai coss IN our economic system.
lie did much, no taught much and ne
lied with thousands the better for
Ills time o. lite on earth Thure is
nothing better that can be said oil
him. There is nothing better that
can be said OF any man.
Senator Rorah secs proof On every
hand that tia 8. O. r. is coming back
10 power. Tho victoty u the staaapat
Pcnrose IN Pennsylvania. FOR instance.
Ephraiinitcs.
Joined to their idols and proud Of
u are the Republicans OF pcnnsyl-
yauia They have not bacsslfd1o,,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
Dc6nit,ons of "E.,,,n;.m..

For ages il has been Il principle OF
straight thinking and right action
10 Judge n movement or cause by the
best rather than tho worst OF its
fruits. In attempting to define fem
inism for the benefit of the people who
run as they read, the Association OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage has violated
this principle. 1t quotes number Of
absurd. exaggerated, Whimsical. fool
ism and Wild cXpresslcn--some OF them,
rar.festly. torn from tho context--ot
alleged fcminists. WHO would now
judge the autislavcry movement by the
cXtravagances OF Its extremists? VINO
would judge the lost cause itself by
tho fantastic apologies Of slavery
biGots?
II freaks and youthful converts talk
nonsense about feminism, history Is
merely once moro repeating itself. y
collection of passages from the WORKS
OF John Stuart Mill, Harriet Martincau,
Lord iIaldanc. Arthur Balfour, Colonel
Harvey and other advocates of equal
suffrage would make the other col
lection look ridiculous, but il would
put a very different face on feminisn.
1T would yield no horrible examples to
tho ants. and even the apaihctic by
standcr would instantly vote 1t more
pertinent and significant docum ent.---
Chicago Record Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
Home It,iIC.

\ little more than 90 per cent Of
the population of the five northern
counties Of Ireland oppose home rule
and there is no doubt that the op-
position. which has been made the
most OF by the opponents in England
of Mr. Asquith's government. Is still
fierce and may have serious conae-
lucnces. That the situation has been
permitted to develop to such danger
GUS stage seems to prove clearly that
Mr.. Asquith's craftsmanship has been
ut fault. What is needed now is mod
GRAFTON and a spirit OF Cancellation on
both sides or on all three. for the Irish
Natianalists in the British Parliamcny
constitute "a power by themselves. No
doubt Ulster will como in time to
regard home rule Us n boon rather
than menace. The Irish Parlia-
ment will have no power to legislatc
In favor of any religious creed or to
establish or cndow any religion or
TO prohibit the FREQ exercise OF any
religion. What more can the Ulster
Professionals ask for In this respect?
There will hereafter DO only forty-two
freshmen In tho British; Parliament in
stead OF 105. This ought TO be salts
Tying to tho English Conservatives
New York Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
or Course.

Il shall be taking my part in the
campaign this year" Colonel Roosc-
welt Is quoted rs saying in Washing
ton Tuesday. OF course. lust whau
part he will take, whether he will be
candidate, or manager, or just spell
binder and stump-speaker, or al
three. IS not disclosed yet, but no tn
terview was necessary to assure us
that where there is fight there y.
n. will he found. He does not always
tight fair, but he always fights hard,
and for that the American people
like him. oh, yes. the Colonel Will
take his part IN the campaign. He
Is sure 10 havo Il fight, but whether
nc will bc In it is another question.
Magistrate refuses hail 10 militan,
auTragcttcs, but he win probahly- do
Tho same old thing when they 70 on =
hunger strike. The time IS about ripe
10 hnd on, If one Of ;hom really would
starve herself to death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28

Wen We can't say any moro that the
Progressive party has never been in
tho White House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28

Napoleon Is not tho only man to mako
the English cartosraphcrs roll up e1-
listing maps. There's our Teddy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28

Let's change that hesitation up at
Niagara to q tango.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28

Tho Fredericksburg star believes the
Colonel has his coat OF for n fight
right away "rhe Colonel refused To
"rccorinzing that he couldn't eat salt
with the President and attack him
right afterwards"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28

tends its congratulations to the Nlr-
GINA Mechanics Institute mot only for
4 long life. but for a successful one"
In behalf of the Mechanics Institute we
herewith acknowledges the congratula-
tons and assure tho News Record that
n long and successful life is before it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28

Gradually tho newspapers OF tho
country" says the Bristol Herald
courier. ARE beginning to admit that
Villa is not as black as he is painted"
Ail our life we've heard tho Same
things said Of another wcll-known
rebel. but il has not inclined us to seek
his acquaintance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28

Entered .inuuurH -. 1905, nj U;ch-
fnond- Va, ns Sccori-cln~S mnftrr un-
der net of Congress of March 3. iSso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28

THURSDAY. MAY IS. 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28

The Lynohburg News Is cruel There
Is no mercy in It's heart; lust listen
to this The Ledger Dispatch says:
Norfolk leads the procession AS a
matter of prccaution 1t should have
said what procession; the corpse has
hrst place III tho march to tho grave
Yard and tho uniformed might infer
mar Norfolk was dead town" Doesn't
1t look natural
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28

Keep your eyes on Roosevelt" urres
the Southwest Times. Not necessary.
at all Hell let us know when he's
around
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28

Address nh communications
THE TllIES-n1SpS'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28

"iIopc mediation at Niagara Is not
made Of the mist" puns tho Norfolk
Ledger Dispatch. This is given here
rs an example for the Petersburg In
dex-Appcal. the Norfolk Nirginian-
I'i!ot and tho Danvlllc RcSistcr. If n
man must pun. ono like that hero
quoted makes his bad hahit almost cx-
cusablc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28

''Schooi EifI inVonts new curvc."
They arc out OF fashion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28

The prisoner was duly executed nv
G. c. Annur, Encouragement OF volun-
tcers. on the day mentioned, and tho
body or WirZ was inferred by tho side
OF Atzcrod'. one % the men executed
for Tho murder Of President Lincoln, in
the arsenal grounds The rcmnins
were later removed to Object Cemetery
near Washington. 4
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-26
SOME WAR ORDERS.

Although the United States is sup
posed to be neutral in the present
European war, the present figures
showing the amount of ammunition
and war supplies sold by this coun-
try are staggering, to say the least.
They are compiled by George
viereck. editor of the Fatherland.
England is getting from the REM
lngton Arms-Union Metallic Cart
ridge Company 100000 rifles OF
regulation 300 caliber, with
zoo, 100000 cartridges. The Union
Metallic Cartridge Company will
also send to England its total output
of artillery cartridge cases. The
Winchester Arms Company is selling
the same buyer 100000 rifles,
200, 100000 cartridges, 100000
rifles of 22-caliber, the latter to be
used for drilling purposes. The Colt
Works are furnishing 1900 machine
guns, $4,000. revolvers, and the Auto
car Company is furnishing the
British with 200 armored motor cars
with machine guns. The DUPONT
Powder Company is sending
4 900, 900 pounds of powder France
is receiving from the Bethlehem
Steel Company 900 six-inch
howitzers; from the Dupont Com
pany 100000 pounds of pow
der. The same power is also order
ing 100000 Remington rifles and
100000 cartridges. Russia has
ordered fifty go inch guns and
artillery ammunition from the
Cruafhla Gtaal Cnpppanu ~
to $12,000,000, while from the Win
chester Company she has ordered
100000 carbines and 100000, 900
cartridges. The same buyer has
ordered 1000 tons of powder from
the DUPONT Company and ten car
loads of aeroplanes from the Wright
Company, the latter already having
been shipped.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-26
GERMAN ORPHAN SOCIETY.

Officers of St. Joseph's German
Catholic Orphan Society were elected
Sunday afternoon at a meeting in
St. Boniface Hall. Votes for the
various candidates were cast at
meetings held in the morning in
twelve churches having branches in
the central body The branch So
cieties' officers also were chosen.
Joseph Schildt was made President
of the central body. Other officers
chosen were: Vice President, John
Tobe; Recording Secretary. Frank
A. Kopp; Corresponding Secretary,
Mic Bosler; Financial Secretary,
Sebastian o. Hubbuch, and Treas
urer, b. Ratterman. Result of the
voting at the branch meeting was
tabulated at the central meeting in
the afternoon, representatives from
the twelve churches carrying the
outcome of the separate elections.
Nominations for the offices were
made several months ago. The new
officers will be installed at the
next general meeting, to be held
January 2 at st. Joseph's Catholic
Orphans Home in Crescent Hill.
Annual reports of the retiring Off
GERS will be heard at that times
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-26
ASKS PRIESTS HELP.

In the hope of alleviating the
discomforts of prisoners of war and
the anxiety of their relatives at
home, Pope Benedict has instructed
all Bishops in dioceses wherein are
military prisoners to appoint one or
more priests who are acquainted
with the languages spoken by the
imprisoned soldiers. These priests
will be instructed not only to offer
spiritual counsel but so far as pos
sible to look after the material
welfare of the prisoners. Particular
efforts will be made to discover
whether the prisoners have COM
municated with their families and il
they have not done so to persuade
them to send word home immedi-
ately. In cases where prisoners are
unable to write letters the priests
will perform this service for them.
They also will use every effort to
see that such letters are sent home
safely.