davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
H. S. Supreme Court Orders 7ha1v
Back to Neqy York State for Trial
Declares Him a Fugitive if Al
'leged Conspiracy Consti-
tuted q Crime.

ern other men. and II we'll might be
that a man who was insane and dan
gerous nevertheless In many directions
understood the nature and quality OF his
acts as well and was az open to be
affected by the motives Of the criminal
law as anybody else.
How far such considerations shall be
taken into account II is FOR the New
York courts to decide. as Il is for "a New
York jury to determine whether at the
moment OF the conspiracy Thaw was
insane In such sense as they may be
Instructed would mako the fact a de-
fence.
when. as here. the Identity OF the
person. the fact that he Is q fugitive
from justice. the demand In due form,
the Indictment by Grand Jury for what
Il and the Governor OF New York al
legged to be a crime IN that State. and
the reasonable possibility that II may be
such. all appear, the constitutiorally re.
quired surrender Is not to be lnterfered
with by the summary process OF habeas
corpus upon speculations as TO what
ought to be the result OF trial In a
place where the Constitution provides for
its taking place.
We regard 1t as too clear for lengthy
discussion thai Thaw should be deliv-
cred up at once"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

AMUSE MENTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

at is a safe prophecy that Thaw will
eventually find himself back in Mattea-
wan said William Travers Jerome yes
terday. II do not know exactly now what
road he will travel. for that will pc for
the incoming Attorney-General, Mr.. Wood
bury. to say. but | believe he will find him
calf there "
Mr. Jerome was asked about the pro-
cedure to be adopted by the State to bring
Thaw back.
THE rules OF the United States Supreme
Court require thai at the end OF thirty
days the clerk OF the court shall send 10
the clerk OF the District Court of the Dis
tr!ct of New Hampshire the order OF the
United States Supreme Court. II will then
be necessary for the state OF New York
TO move that the decision of the highest
court be made the decision of the District
Court in other words reverse the decision
OF Judge Aldrich
After this is done the clerk Of the Dis
trict Court will issue an order TO Holman
Drew, as keeper Of the United States Dis
trlct Court to turn tho body OF Thaw over
to Holman Drew. sheriff of Coos county.
The sheriff of Coos county already has an
order of Gov Felker to turn Thaw's body
over to Fred Hornbeck, Sheriff OF Duchess
county. who has been designated by the
Governor as the agent OF the state OF New
York to bring the man back.
'Hornb ok will bring the prisoner back
to New York county, where Thaw Is under
indictment for conspiracy He will pro-
duce him before the Justice sitting in the
Criminal Branch Of the supreme Court for
further action"
! Mr.. Jerome declared he did not know
whether or not Attorney General elect
Woodbury. will try Thaw for conspiracy
or hold the case In allegiance He added
however. that there will be states writs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
THAW WILL NOT TALK.
lie Awaits the Arrival OF Ex-Secre.
tRry Know

MANCHESTER, y. II. Dec. 2i.--Upon
hearing of the decision of the United
States Supreme Court relative TO his en-
tradition Harry X. Thaw Immediately
closeted himself with several OF his New
Hampshire attorneys and refused to be
interviewed or TO see anybody except his
counsel Through his private secretary
Mr. Thaw stated that he would make 10
public announce ment until after the ar
rival of his counsel. Phiander c. Knox
1t is understood that senator Knox will
be in Manchester either tomorrow or
Wednesday to discuss the decision with
his client.
Thaw was dumfounded by the Supreme
Court decision. For the first time since
his escape from New York he had nothing
TO give TO the newspapers.
Thaw has leased one of the finest resi-
dencts In the city for the winter. He
has gained the favor of nearly all OF the
residents and II was only several days
ago that mass meeting Of prominent
W men was held and went on record as
being in favor Of the freeing of Thaw.
Many receptions have been held at the
Thaw home and visits have been made
there by Mrs, Thaw and his sisters To
churches and TO the benevolent societies
Thaw has given freely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
JEROME PREDICTS THAW'S
RETURN TO MATTEAW WAN

awaiting to put Thaw back to Matteawan.
Asked II there was not some law against
eNtraditing a man for one thing and try
ing him on another charge Mr.. jerome re-
piled II understand that applies only to
cXtrldition between countries, based uron
a treaty. 1t has been held in such cases
that 1t cannot be done. but that rule does
nat ann,v between the States"
Mr.. jerome was asked what other ac-
-ion Thaw can take He laughed
There Is always the writ OF habeas
corpus. he said He can take that out
AZ any time. In New Hampshire or here.
We cannot announce any plan until
there has been a consultation between all
the counsel and until We have studied the
decision. There will be ample time for
us to come 10 some decision before Thaw' $
removal. Whatever is DONE 1t may be
said that there will be a fight"
After the decision OF the United States
Supreme Court was announced Mr.. Jerome
conferred in his office with Deputy At
torney-Generals Kennedy and McQuade,
Moses II. Gresham, one o; Thaw's at
torneys. also held consultation with
willard T. Oms'edd They talked over
the telephone with eN-Sceretary OF State
Knox, Ex-Governor Stone OF Pennsylvania
and j. Reuben Clark. Jr., ex-Solicitnr Of
the State Department Late in the af'er-
noon Thaw himself called up He held a
long conversation with his attorneys, bu,
they would no, reveal what he said
Unless here is an agreement entered
into by the attorneys for both sides the
chances are that Thaw will not lose his
Christmas or New York's holidays up in
New Hampshire.
Whatever may be the progress OF litl-
cation I, was said yesterday that the
State of New York will not take any more
chances with Thaw. He will be under
surveillance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
MRS. THAW AMAZED.
81 Can't Believe It," She Said when
Told of the Decision.

rITrsBuRG, Dec. 2i,--"I can't believe
it, was all that Mrs William Thaw.
mother OF Harry X. Thaw, would say
this afternoon when told o, the decision
OF '"s United States supreme Court She
armed away and asked her maid to try
10 get telephone connection with Man
chester ~ H., that she could talk to her
son.
Mrs, Thaw later made this statement
~ have been in communication with Man
chester this afternoon over the long dis
lance phone, but | can't tell what plans
| have In view now.
81 am trying to learn when Harry will
be cxtradted TO New York and then
may have something to say. But ! have
not given up hope and will never do 80
Harry Is sane-sane AS any man--and /,
will he lasting shame 20 send him ba eli,
to that mad house at Matteawan."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

teawan as an insane criminal was up
held
There have been various collateral suits.
such as the freeing Of other men in the
asylum, to show an ineffective law which
might he knocked out in behalf of Thaw.
and all the time there has been now one
group and now another agitating. work
ing. contrivlng, petitioning, all with the
purpose OF freeing the man.
The escape OF Thaw from Mattewan or
Sunday morning. August II, 1918. was
81 furtherance OF another scheme. There
was his flight to Canada, where Thaw
practically identified himself two days
later In a little Canadian town at a rail-
road station. He was without funds.
He had quarrelled with his escort and
then II developed that he had deserted
his automobile at Manchester. y. II. His
eccentric actions had attracted attention.
and at Barford he was seized. From
there he went 10 Coaticook. where, on a
complaint. he was lodged in Jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
HISTORY OF THE CASE.
Constant Legal Fights Made to &c,
ThRw Free.

Since the night OF June c5, 1906. when
larry Kendall Thaw killed stanford
White on the roof of Madison Sauare
Garden, hardly six months went by With
out some form of litigation backed by
the great fortune of the Thaw family.
There were the two trials, one inter-
rupted by lunacy commission. There
were Ave separate inquiries along the
same line. In all OF which the order OF
Justice bowling committing him 10 Mat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
The Canadian Battle.

The Canadian legal fight began at Sher-
brooke on August 25 A long legal fight
was promised then, as writ after writ
was issued, but the Dominion Govern
ment. acting under the common law,
finally solved the problem. The immi-
grafton officials took the young man and
most bodily threw him over the Ameri-
can line at Nortons Mills, VI.
He was penniless. but newspaper men
took him In an automobile to Colebrooke.
where he was arrested. The plan OF the
state OF New York, represented by VIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

Tnorndyckc C. McKennee who on Fri.
nay last was reappointed Commissioner of
Jurors ~ Queens county TOR nve years.
" ' ,'tdIn'h hodman Richardson OF Flush
Mr., McRennee is a Republican NJ
Richardson is a Democrat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21
Sin glanbenstrenes Ghepaar.

Die feite @ntidieoen6eit in aaem,
mo es iib UNI Bili6t banOelte. mllr.
5elte in leiner, b. +. bes gr6ber5ogs,
Heligiolitut. @te er lid) Dor Der
Sefferttfiffeit oes fatboliifen Sflil-
pepeins oneeuommen bate, 10 mar er
aud Der lebenoigen @laubens, menn
eS iih I'M ieine eigene Trioatperion
ooer ieine Samilie banoelte. Die
r&oln. Golfs5eitlng" fomnte I'M
Sabre 1912 ifreiben: ngr5ber5o9
Sran5 Serbinano bot ME elm Sebl
Daralts getnad]t, OaB er uneriGiitter-
lid an Der fatholiifen @eltanfhall-
ung feitbGlt. Gin Sbeilnebmer an
%ieiter Neiie nah Snoien, China, So.
pan, Mmerifa er51blte, Dab Der Gr5-
her5og inter Den ifmIerigIten Ser
b~dltniiien es ermoglid)te, ben 2irden-
g"eboten nadBllfommen." llno ipdter
bat er ii6 barin nibt aeauOert. gr
bate nleroingS oos Slid, cine Srall
81 beiiBen, Die gar5 gleiden Chimes
III oleler Se5lebltlg mar. Utall fam
Onfiir mund)e gelege bringell. 50
muroe zines Cages bel Der 9abnuer-
woltlng elmer Sabn in Sirol ouf DO
hercll @ulif peranlaBt, oab in elmer
beitimmten &apelle in Den Mlpeu, in
Der Ionit nid,t regelmGBig beilige
WteIle gele'en muroe, cine lolde am
Somtag Worgell g"eieiert Duroe. Ils
nofber Die llmpobner gum 8ird,lein
famen, fnmen audi elm Serr uno cine
Game al Sub Den @eg beraui. IS
mar nienrano an0ers oils 0us Shrons
iolgerpaar, oas ben fiir ben Gr5her5og
ireien Sonntag 81 elmer Grbolun9
Den Nlpen benuBen, aber nld)t Die
Sonntagsmeiic periallmen mollte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21
Sin Goelmann SMrd mnb bmrd).

y3pei Sabre ipater b%cabiit)tigte
Groieiior Sattemer, ieinen Sreuno,
Den &aplun oes @r5ber5ogs, 81 belll-
den. gr ihreibt barber:
naaum Bate Der er5ber6og bon
meincr Mblitt, ieinen Sausgciltlifen
III belllfen, &unoe erbolten, ais or
aud lhon in ieiner %pornebn1en Site
mid gun, Mittagstiih fir Den Is. Au.
quit telegrapbiih einlito. Iaein ons
Selegrnmm erreiftc mid nid)t mebr
o1n @iloiee. 80 murOe oenn nnh
gaoaoitein, nelfes id) oils uddlteS
Reiie5iel angegeben botte, ~georobtet.
Shne grfolg, oenn Die antlihe Int-
mort loutete: rYroieiior Sattcmer
aus Gragierrpiloiec trob 9tad)frage I'M
Yiarrbof uno idmmtlifen SctelS
niht ernlittelt." Wie %erItailntc lh
ober, ols i6 anoeren cages benin 8d.
aenmefiel in Der Citation Sdnpar5s
bad pom 9abnoortano nit Der 9tat).
ridt iiberraiht muroe, BON ShloB
YliiGnbah lei id) gebeten, obereits nit
Dem Eerionen5ug % oOer SdnelSug
40 nod 8onforoiabiitte 81 iahren, in
meld)er Citation bas Inbalten oleler
3iige peranlaBt Miro" Sd mnBte
nidyt, mie mir geifab, oenn bier nno
in Den nGd)iten Stationen lalntlerten
Die 9eamten, iobolo id III meinen
aopi aus Dem Goupeienlter Itredte,
uno ais ih IN aonforoiabiittc Dem
3,uae entItieg unb in Dem nit Der gro.
ben arone geifmiidten Intomobil
Ylot nobnl, oa moren Die 8lide aler
Reiienoen auf mid geridtet. @ie I'M
Slnac aing es aiii Der eiaens fiir au.
tonlobile ongcleaten StraBe babin
nno nad) faiim 5ipon5ia Dfinilten par
oos 5pei Stunoen BON Der Sabn ent'
fernte Sd,lpB erreiht.
.Iuf Der Sreitreppe erpartete mid
Der Gr5ber5og. Die 9egriiBnng mar
| 10 ber5lid, wie lie MIR bon einem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21

Wtanne aiisgeben funn, oeIlen leelen.
poaes @,1ge Der Sptegel eiiles eolen,
mabrbait mobfpolenoen Ser5ens lit.
Der @r5ber5og 5eigte mir perionlif
fuit Die gan5e 5lrd}t Der 3intmer oes
unteren Stodes, in meld)em cine
llniumme folfbarer N%ltertbiimer:
Sdrdnfe, Sruben, Sfutpturen, Bill.
Ger, @aifcn, uiliaeitapelt lit, bon De.
zen nobl Der aroBte SbeiI ans Sirol
unb Dem ongreu5ensen 9apern itam-
men biirite. Sd bemlnoerte blerbel
oas feline, betaillierte ditbetiid)e em.
pfinoen ees @r5ber5ogs. Mls mir oas
arbetts5imuner p~erIaiien battelt, trot
un5 Die @emablin oes @r5ber5ogs, Die
Ser5ogln bon Sobenberg. mic Den bel.
oen Erinsen unO Der ErinSeiiin ent-
gegen unb geleitete inns 81 Gid. I'D
lab 5nr 2infen Oes Gr5ber5oes. IaS
Wubl beltartD ans Smppe uuO 5mei
5Ieiihgangen; ais Nahtiid wurben
@uloerObeeren geeriht. Die Inter
hultitng par lebboft uno llnge5pun=
gen. Wir lprafen iiber ben genlein-
Iamen Anfeutbnlt am @ilolee, iiber
Sagb, Sohtouriitif, firhIide unO fir.
hengeihliftlide Srogen nno ben be-
ooritebenben euhariitiihen @on9reB
5u @ieH; MIR ole Yolitif blieb olisee-
ifloiien. Die Ser3ogiu bon Soben.
berg nabm Den resiten antbeil an Der
llnterbalturM.
sd ihieo, BON Ben bD6iten Serr-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21
Sine fntb. Grsiebnms Der &inSer.

nGicic terlige Sr0mmiefeit mar
nidt blob nuf @ltern beld)rdnft. Der
nidtfatboliihe, nid)t einnlal g~l1ublge
9eridterltatter Der o@oiiiden 3ei-
tltng" in Berlin berl6tete 0ieler Dor
mebreren SSahren elm GorfommniB,
ooa er ielblt nit eigenen Iugen 9e-
ieben mo 0as Den "tleflten ginOrlld
AMI ibn, ben llngl1ubigen, genlaft
babc. SSn Dem pprnebmen @interfurs
ort ct. WoriB I'M @ngaoin mar zines
id,0nen @intcrtoges Die Gisildfc be-
lebt BON aurgditen, Die Dem Sdlitt-
,dnlbluuien buloigten. "a ertonte
Don Der noben fatbolilden STRIDE oos
glngeluslGuten. Snnitten Der eifrig
hin- lno ber9leitenoen Wenifen
itehen ploblid Drei &inoer nit elnem
Serrn it'll mo beten ungeahtet aaer
Nteniden Inn lie herltm ben gngel bes
0crrn, gciannlelt, oils lcien fe oo.
hein1. Nls iie ihr @e6et beenOet bot
ten, gin9'a rpieber Hugs iiber Die
9lutte SlGd)e. Gieie betenOen ainoer
in Jbrcr Sammllng uno Sllrftloita.
felt boben olri Den Ncubeioen ben tiei-
lien GinOrlf genlnd)t. Mian fonllte
icinc innerlid)e Grgriiienbeit ans
ic0cr 3eIle ieiueS artifcls nod Der.
ulsleien. limo mer maren oieIe be.
tenoeu &in0er? Sic 5pei &naben
lln0 0ns 0tG0d]en oeS Gr5her5ogpaas
res nit ibrcm Gr5ieber. Welf)' berrs
lihe fatholiid,e @ltern milIien oa5
ieir, ole ibrc ainoer Oerart er5iehen.
,Snt Sabre 1911 mar Die tyon1ilie 0es
GrSbcr5og2 fiir mebrcrc @oden in
Ocu 9llpen. Bon ibrem onrriqen Nuf.
cntholt miro meiter unten ndber Die
He0c iein. Rur 6ns cine lei bier ihon
ans elmer 9eiprcfung zines reibs.
Oelltifcn Eroieiiors, Der cbenfoas
BORT metlte, beroorgcboben, 1amlih:
og&ie nat es inns antbolifen tief err
bdilt, onB fem Gag uerging, an Dem
nid,t Die boben Serridaiten in Der
ld)lld)te1 Seetapellc Dem Detli9en
WtcBopier b%eimobnten."
-
y%or eiuigeu Sabren 6rad)te oel
$~nnabrudcr oSer5 Seiu Senobote"
cine photographic elmer groBen Ser;
Sent Stotue, Die i'm SdloBparf 81
aonopiidt einen Gbrcnplab elm
nimmt.
Ger irOmmc !Snbsbmrser, aetrcn Del
Srabitiun.
o9nlQBlid elmer gemiiicn pntrloti
ihen 6eier in @ien bate Der Gr6bcr
5ogt6roniolger ais Sertrcter Oea &ol
lera Die Yuraoe a%b5rnebmell. Nil
Dem Frogromm Oes Cages ltuno aud
elm ieicrli6es Sod)amt. 9hun ipar e
pielia6 Sitte, oaB bel iold)en 8clegen
bciten ole boben Serrihaiten iilr CT
men Nhlgelblid IN ole Stride ainge,
mo ounn orauBen ole Gnrooe abnaf)
men. Nrull5 Scroinallo ging aud II
| ole Stride, aber er blleb aud, BARN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21

itaften NIT einem ber5lihen p&uf
@ieoerieben" btlpolit entluI1en,
nift. cbne oaB id Ger &apeae elnerl
Iestcn 9eillf abeeitattet bate. 9ort
fniete ih nieSer Dor Dem int Safros
ment perborgenen Serrgott unO tlebte
az ibm, baB er @nooe unO Srieber,
G%Sortieblrne auf Der s. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21
cSntcrcXamtcs aus ccm 2ebcn
Tran, Tcrrimamr's.

@r fiiiete iid in Ben mir i'm bereitee.
itelten. Stilbl mo perblieb in anoad)'
tiger Saltung. AIs nah Ginger 3eit
nod feiile Geterollen elnriidten, rief
er ieinen I%Oiutanten an lih lnlo er-
flmoigte iif, no Die Wannid)often
blieben. @r iagte Damn, eS itdnoe
Sod,amt ollf Der Orbnung, 10 ioaten
Die 2eute alih ~beilpobnen lnb er gub
@efebl, onB Die Wunnihaften logleid
in Die Stride riidten.
y
Ger ~Snnsbrrfer ySenobote"
fonnte i'm Sabre 1910 iolgenoe gut
perbiirgte @eidihte berihten: Gin
~fleines, nit 5rpei Yierben beipanntes
@efGbrt fiibrte einen Vrieiter nit Dem
Acknowledgment su einem 8runfen. Ms
Der @ogen an elmer gtbtheilllng Sra.
rineoffiaiere oorbeifubr, fniete lid Der
Siibrer berieiben am @ege in chr.
furftspoler Sdltung Odhtl. Sbm
thoten cs Die iibrigen nah. 3ieier
Mnfibrer mar fem anoerer oils 5ran5
iSeroinanO. 8abrbaftig elm piiroiger
Rahfomme oeS @rafen BON Sabs.
burg.
.Nnl1Bli6 oes euhoriltiid,en Con.
areIies in 0ien i'm Sabre 1912 mar
Die er5ber5oglid)e Somilie rrniibertrof-
Ten IN ibrer 9lntbeilna9nle an Den Ser.
un~italtrmgen.
Oh, Sieie 3errbilocr n~nierer mihinfor.
mierten Sasespreiie!
rSas mar Der Sbronfolger pOn
Sciterreid) als Nann periDnlifen
8lambens. Dan fam iid) benfen,
uie ein Wann ani oiciem Yoiten, nit
iold)er 0lanbenstrenc nnb enersiihem
Millen oenen pcrbaht iein mnRte, Die
an Der 3eritDrnna oes 8lanbens ar
beiten. Sieies gab oenn Die &eraniai-
inna, oaf CT nno ieinc Eplitif iupiel
Mnieinbnng ~crfnbren. is mar Der
Mann, ben man baete, Der fatboliid)e
Iiirit. limb nniere amerifaniid)em
5aaesblGtter, bic ei~nestbeils bic Ser
bGltniTe in Ceiterreid) nid)t ueritehem
mno snsleid) i'm Cube oes internatiu-
malen INSTRUMENTATION Ereh-
fliinaels iteben, bringen in ibren De
ridten ,uabre 3crrbilber nOm Gbaraf-
ter oieies Wannes. "a seigt iidL ne
benbei bemerft, wieber oas aan5c
Gleno n~nierer bieiisen Yrciie besiislid
ms &atbolifen. Wir miiien rnbis
sniehen, mic has Gbaraftcrbilo BON
Wannern, anf Die mir aatbolifem itol5
iein fOnnten, in einer Weiie perserrt
miro, baf mir JIG ielbit nid)t wieoer ers
fenuen mnb ibnen nniere Screen ents
fremSet meroen miRen. llnO bod
mar Der Grmurbete elm aanser WMnn,
Der and III ieinem periGnlid)en Ser
febr nit amoeren Menifen iein BON
Der &eligiOn perebeltes ScrS nidt per-
lemgnete. Die t%rauernben Seiterrei'
der mijien oapon piele 9eiipiele 81
ersGblen. Sier5u e%ntnehmen mir
5pei gerid)ten zines Heidsoeutld)en,
oes ErpielIors !Sattemcr in Der ygQ.
gcmeinen Hltroidml" Don 1911 nno
1912 iol9enoes:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21
r -

Sm hemnadlit eriheiuennbcn
IngnitsSrft bes rNmerifanis
id)en Tamilienblattes" mibmet
p. 4. Warfert, =. .. D., Dem
ueriturbencn Gr3ber3us Jrans
Scroinano cineu lanscren WadD-
rnf, Dem mir folscnoe, Sas
mabrc nnb tiefc relisiOic Se-
iuuRtiein oes cbenio eblem luie
trefflidDen Siiriten beleudtenSc
Stellen nit sitigcr 8cluGbrnns
bes @erfafiers e%ntnebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21
uGh In, Grsheraua!"

,Gitel Syreuoe 6erridt in Sinner.
uno auBerprags in Sirol, ais am II.
,Sllli 1911 Gr5ber5og .Sbronfolger
6ral15 Seroinano nit ieiner gan5ell
Sannilie am Hrageripil0iee 81 lange.
rem Muientbalt eiutraf. IQiiberaa
I'M Sbale ieierli6es @lodengelaute,
9oaerfraden, Dob es pielfad) in Den
Bergen mioerbolte, mebenoe @lmpel,
ber5lihiter electromagnetic bon blus
mengeihmiidten &inoern! War oeS
cine pornebme 2eutleligfeit llno linges
fiinitcIte 2iebensmiiroigfeit oes gr5-
ber5ogs uno ieiner 5amilie! % lab
man feline poli5eilihe ODER gar MILF
tGriide 9lblperrung, MIR bic uno oa
peridmano i'm Oifiht OeS 8aloes Die
Selmipise zines acknowledgements
@enbarmer. limo mie oft bat Der
@rsbersog uns Geihsoeltld]e in Der
ungeSplngetiten @eile angelprod)en
uno es rubig geld)eben laIlen, odB
Mmatellrc lbn pboto9ropbterten!
acin @untoer, baB Die Sobeiten raid
ole meiteite SodidGsung uno Tereb.
rung bel Ginbeimilden uno Sremoen
%9eponnen, menn audi mr. Der freu5.
brape Sobn Der 9erge, Der urpildiige
Nifl, es mogen modte, Die Sobeit NIT
Dem pertrnltlifen 9u an5llreoen nno
gelcgentlid Dem @r5ber5og 81 oeilen
beionoerer Sreiroe I'M ernIten Zone
iagte: oGuL Gr5ber5og, Die GoellpeiB
oeriit iein net nit Der @ur5el flarb'n,
lonit pirit ein'iperrt." limo mie bat
cS unS &arbolifen tief erbaitt, Dab fem
Gag perging, an Dem nidt Die boben
Serrihniten in Der ihliften Seefa-
pelle Dem beiligen MeBopier bei'
lpohnten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21
Cine Teier inmitten ieincr San.
crnlcutc.

.Shon mar einige 3eit oeS slui.
entboltes perltriden. oa frat ein Gr'
eigniB Elm, Oos einen mausloidlid)en
Ginorud IN mir 5uriidlieB. IS mar
Der porlettc Sonntag I'M Sllli, auf
melfen Der @eburtstog Der ein5igen
Sotter bes gr5berSoas, Der i%ugcnoli'
dell Erin5eliin Sophie, iIel. @leit)'
ieItig ioaten an oielem Gage Die @eiit.
lIffeit, Der @emeinoeausiduB oes
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17
BRIDGE CONTRACTS LET

Contracts for building three steel bridges were let by Judge Scott last Friday.
 Contracts for building the bridge across the drainage canal south of Newark, and for building the bridge across Curia creek in Black River township were let to the Larimer & Burge Bridge Company of Memphis, Tenn. The Curia bridge will cost $581 and the drainage district bridge will cost $500.
 The contract for building a bridge across Miller creek near Batesville was let to Fugett & Handford of Batesville, for $3, 400.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17
TELEPHONE NOTICE

All parties who are not sub- scribers will be charged Is cents to talk from one division to anoth- CT, or for any rural message that passess through the switchboard, except parties calling for a physi- clan for which no charge will be made. All long distance charges are payable the first of the month. We will not charge messages to parties who are not subscribers. We only get 10 per cent of the long distance fees, which does not payfor the trouble to the operator. Please be prompt in paying long distance messages. Yours for good service. White River Tel. Co.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17

button of a thing the consumption of which degrades humanity and lowers public morals. When it does so, it is in a measure respon- sible for the injury to society and to the State that may result from the increased use of intoxicants resulting from the publicity given through its columns. To certain extent the Gazette is guilty of lowering the type of Arkansas citizenship, and this merely for the sake of a few paltry dollars.
 This is an extremely tender spot on the "Old Lady," and its no wonder she squirmed when we touched 1t.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17
TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS

The attention of school direc- tors is called to the fact that the law requires that their annual and enumeration reports be filed with the county examiner not later than the 20th day of July. It is hoped that the report will be made as accurate and complete as possible. l shall obtain the financial report for each district from the treas urer's books. Please furnish all the other information asked for.
 wish to thank the directors for their care and promptness in the past, which has enabled me to make my report to the State Su- perintendent complete and accur- ate and to make it on time.
 SIDNEY PICKENs,
 County Examiner.