davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-19
Spot Markets l; Wheat, No. 1 no Snri
Disavowed the Corset

m the nineteenth century, directly iohowing the French revolution. when men hved and dreamed in terms of II tieenieh' women expressed their desirs TOT an untrammeled existence by dis sNo"ihg their corsets and adopting ths lOng' easy lines of the empire gown ! ne style of the corset depends on ths s'Sie of the gown, and here, again, con. eesslohs were made to the figura. which rendered stays unnecessary.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-19
NEWS IN BRIEF

Religious bodies of all denomina. ssons gained 763 LOST new members in the United States last year. according to figures compiled by the Federal Council Of the Churches of Christ in America
 Roosevelt C. F. Smith was hanged at Chicago for the murder Of Hazel Vein; stein.
 Evidence of increasing industrial ae- tivity is shown in western Pennsyl- vania and eastern Ohio.
 A woman smuggIer. known as Col die Evans. led a band Of nine men In battle against three United States im- migration officials at the Mexican bor- der. near calexlco
 Wright A Rdmuadson Jr.. Boston choir boy. was arrested charged with having inflicted the stab wound which caused tBe death ok John $ Goodwin. aged 15.
 Peter Gilbert and Pierre Br9uiIlette. wood choppers, were burned 10 deata iH a fire f8at destroyed tue home Of Charles Dupre of Kennebunkport, Me.
 4 womens office building, from which men will be barred as tenants. and where there vii be women "eie- yator boys" Is to be built ln St Louis.
 Ten masked men went to the home Of William Underwood, of Irvine, Ky called him 10 the door and riddled him with bullets.
 A fight between soldiers and native policemen at Panama. resulted in the death of five policemen and three sol. diers.
 Two hundred thirsty citizens Of clarksburg. W. Va purchased "whls- key at $2 a pint from trayeling man. They opened the packages to find that each contained coffee.
 Fanny Crosby, the blind hymn writ. CT, died at Bridgeport. Conn. aged 90.
 The Academy Of Music, Chieago's oldest theatre, was destroyed by fire, st loss of s175,000.
 Having been thoroughly cleaned and disinfeeted, the Union stock yards in Cincinnati reopened.
 A bin forbidding employment for wsges Of children under fourteen was passed by the Alabama House.
 Fifteen students of the University of Illinois have been dismissed for ly. ing and cribbing in examinations.
 Jacob Yogal. former president of the Citizens Bank Of Fruitvaie, Gal, and his wife were found murdered in their home
 After a prolonged debate the Utah State Senate passed the Wootten Statewide prohibition bill by vote Of I4 to 3. with one member absent.
 The Iowa Senate adopted consti- tntional amendment providing for Statewide prohibition by vote Of as to 10. The measure now goes to the House.
 A Statewide peace conference, call ed by Governor Capper to create pub He sentiment in favor of permanent peace among the nations, opened al Topeka, Kan
 Thomas Tinker who it is charged shot and killed Constable Richard Tart, was taken from the county jail at Mayfeld. Ky, and lynehed
 Adolph Schmidt of Detroit was ar rested at his home on charge of defrauding the Fort Dearborn Nation al Bank of Chicago to the amount oi s7500 on forged cashiers check.
 The lower house of the Montana Legislature passed the bin providing for Statewide prohibition by legisla two enactment after killing the Senat, measure providing for prohibition bs an amendment to The constitution.
 An unidentified bank robber wa shot to death and his companion cap tured in q pistol fight after Che mel attempted 10 rob the Mohawk German Branch Bank at Cincinnati.
 News March Is.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-19
Hold Up saIoonkeeper.

Meriden.-Held up at the point or revolvers by three unknown Italians, Giovanni Papallo. a saloonkeeper in the Italian quarter, was compelled to part with s20 on his person and s5 in his cash box. just before II o'clock at night. The visitors entered and called for drinks. At II o'clock the proprietor told them to leave because of closing time. They immediately leveled their guns at him, took his money and disappeared.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-19
No Cattle Disease.

Hartford. We cannot tell what may happen any time, but there is no outbreak of the foot and mouth di- aware of now" said Commissioners on Domestic Animals Jeffrey o. Phelps, Jr.. at the State Capitol The fed eral officers and inspectors have left the state and gone to Massachusetts. nr. J. A. kieruan. went first. and pr. j. A. Barger. Dr. R. Q. Minxe and Dr. c. | Becker followed. Everything was cleaned up December 1, as far as the disease was concerned. but we have been watching things closely ever since. The disease was checked in Connecticut with the loss of SS2 cattle out of IeS,e00 or thereabouts in the State. or about one-third of one per cent
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-19
KAISER INVITES
 GERARD TO CONFER
Ambassador Meets Foreign
 Secretary Regarding Note
A WAY OUT SUGGESTED
Hint In Berlin that United States May Be Asked to Send Warships to Con. voy Our Vessels Problem
 of Civilian Food.

Berlin (yia London) The Ameri' can Ambassador, James W. Gerard, conferred with the German Foreign Secretary, Herr von Jagow regarding the American note at the latter's re- quest.
 The Kaiser invited Ambassador Ger ard 10 a conference al the eastern headquarters. The conference, il is presumed here. is for discussion of the American note
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-19
Hay and Stra,n

HAY AND .STRAW,-Prime timothy, sl.Oo; No. 8, S7la qS2Hc. Clover s5e Q sl %; Oats straw, nom; Rye straw, 7o9 75c.
 Live Stock.
 BEEvES- Common to good steers. e6. 50 Ns5 50 per 100 lbs; bulls, S575n7. %; cows, SSe5q6.I5; heifers. s660@775.
 CALNES.-Common to choice veals at harnyard calves. S6 co; yearlings, s5 30. City dressed veals selling at 156i91sc.; country dressed at l2Ml6lsc
 SHEEP AND LAMBS Dressed mutt ton at 9011o for dressed ewes; 11h 1i2c. Tor dressed others; 1zl@ d14Isc for dress ed lambs hog dressed 15c; country dress cass
 HoGS.--Heavy to light weights, sTs51 t.e5 per 100 lbs; roughs at s62566 g; for medium to light
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-19
Ionor.. Children in wiIl,

Greenwich. - Under the VIII or Charles A. Moore. who died at sea on December ,, s2.5oo is given to St Johns Guild of New York, and mort gage held on the property of local woman is charged. The remainder of the estate is devised to his widow and other relatives. Two sons and two daughters are not named in the viii The estate aggregated s1,l5s.oo0.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-19
ooes Work of M.nv m..

, me church of the Sacred Heart .n faris 2o-ton bell is tolIed hy eieetrlei'y- A choir boy does the work
 A1eh formerly required the services
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-19
Misery

Next to fhe boy who has money coming to him which he cannot coi- leet. the most miserable person is tho colored man with gold tooth and 70 chance to display it.-1opeka Capital
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-19
Watch Our av. Windows Byron D. Bugbee Our a"

s1on nrty-rour hours, the longest s~- sion on record in the fight over the ship purchase bill.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-19
THE MARKETS 2
Butter

(New Work Wholesale Prlees.l NIIsK.-Ofiicial figures have been sn.i- Ished and It is impossible to give correct
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03
CHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS.
Bargain and Sale.

j. A. Sullivan to ]. r. Paschalt. No
1o2 Fifth Avenue. Chestnut Hin, s1-2
by l4o $40.
]. r. Pardan and wife to ]. A.
Sullivan. lots 10 and IL, block IL.
Brookland Park. 6ox175; $40.
b. H. Blakey and wife to Mrs.
Imogen r. Walters. lot southeast cor
ner Stuart Avenue and Boulevard.
1osx15o; $40.
James Aston Caoell and wife to
Minnie D. Miller, Nos. 9 and South
Cherry Street. 35x60; $1,000.
r. st. p Smith and wife to William
A. Green, lot on Main. between Mea-
dow and Rowland, 22xl25 tcorrection).
j. s. Brauer and Joseph Johnston.
trustees, to Cora l. Jeter, lots on
Rogers, near Brauer Lane, 60xi25. $500
Mrs. @. Wallace Boatwright, trus-
tee, to w. George Gay. Jr.. No S6s
North Twenty sixth Street, 2ex132: $40.
James Caskie and wife TO r. f. and
p. Railroad Company. lot 8. block s.
Duncan Lodge; $4,000.
j. It. Sloan and wife to r. F. and
F. Railroad Company, lot e. block 5,
Duncan's Lodge: $1,000.
w. w. Old. Jr.. special commissioners.
to Grace T. Barrett. lot Maryland Ave-
nue., between Pollock and Miller
Streets. Highland Park; s326.
Deeds of Release.
Stuart Bowe to Gussie Marks, No.
EOS North Nineteenth street. 25x122;
$3.50.
c. l.. Denoon, trustee, to b. III.
Blakey, southeast corner Stuart Ave-
nue. and Boulevard, 10sx150: 1855.
Richardson & Crutchfield to q. II.
Richardson, No. 1105 Chaffin Street
16~tx120. S7a5.
II. r Pollard. Jr., trustee, to Ade-
laide w. Guigon. lot on Monument
Avenue. near Sheppard, s0x13o; $3.50.
e. s. Rose, trustee, to l.. G. Davis,
lot on lakewood Avenue, East End.
Is Skis; t1,7434s.
w. S. Bell and r. r. Clayton. trus-
tees. to Annie b. Ramsey and husband.
No. los North Allen Avenue. 204x1o0;
SLIGO
II. r. Pollard. Jr, trustee. to Gil
bert X. Pollock. Nos GLE and GIT East
Main Street; s5.S24.
Chewing & Boxley. trustees, to f. P.
Cathcart. southwest corner Grove Ave-
nue. and Sheppard. s2x1s5: $500.
Pollard & Cooke. trustee, to A. w.
Bennett southwest corner Broad and
Belvidere, 4ox144; $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03

an incursion into the afrairs OF
Cushman A. Sons long enough to
bring out the fact that after the con-
Germ was formed, in the early part
of last December. 1t took over Hirsch-
man 4 Bleter. and thus removed, ac-
cording to the testimony. one OF its
largest competitors. II is understood
that the Attorney Generals office is
considering whether this act In itself
does not form basis for an apph-
caticn for the dissolution OF the new
company's charter.
Edmund st. John Taylor, mem
her OF the executive committee of
Cushman Sons, who IL IN charge of
the sales department. says Louis j.
Kolb. OF philadelphia, who Is a d.
rector of Cushman Sons. Inc, was af-
fil:ated with the Cushman Globe
Company. and the Cushman Baking
Company.
Use Gypsum In Bread.
Mr. Becker led up to the question
Of Wards heretofore unannounced
formula by reading dispatch from
Boston to the effect that Inspector
James o. Jordan, OF the Board OF
Health. had renorted that bakeries
in Boston and New York were maxi
Ing bread with process containing
gypsum, used In making plaster of
paris casts. A sample OF powdered
compound used, he said. was made
sodium chloride. 24.e0 per cent: am
monium chloride, 11.6o per cent, and
plain -four. 1880 per cent
Asked about the Ward Company's
secret process, George 8. Ward said
that about three and one-half years
ago the company began Investigations
in the research laboratory of the Uni
versiiy Of Pittsburg as to better me-
thods of bread making. The work
was done by Professor Robert X.
Duncan, and his assistants were DR..
Bacon, the present director OF the
research laboratory; Dr. Holman.
who perfected method of making
salt rising bread, and DR.. Hough,on.
head of the Wards Bronx plant labo-
ratory.
They discovered that by the use
in minute quantities of certain salts.
household salts he said. that much
yeast could be saved in bread making.
BY Its use we believe We are able
to produce bread with less acidity
and shorten the time of fermentation.
The process of fermentation means
the destruction of a certain amount
OF food values In other ingredients.
The sooner the dough Is ieavened the
more food values remain. 1t adds to
the value OF the bread as a tissue and
bone builder. We look upon the dis
covery with great satisfaction. be-
lleving 1t will accomplish a great
deal for humanity and to the baking
business"
Ask For Patents.
Mr.. Ward said that the Govern
ment had been asked to issue patents
ON the formula. and the only reason
that they have not been granted be-
tore Is because the company wanted
to get patents in all the principal
countries OF the world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03
BUSINESS AND COURT NEWS

Sarah Rosenberg and husband to
Michael Ersen. lot on Randolph Street,
near Willis, 50x1fo; $40
Hustinxs Trnnswer.
e. A Saunders, Jr.. ct ux, to Ruth
T. Ankers, s4.19x1e322 feet south line
cambridge Street. between Cowardin
Avenue and Nineteenth Street Feb
ruary Is. 1915. 1880.
Building Permits
Inspector Butler yesterday issued
permits 20 the following;
Ernest w. Farley. to build a two
story frame dwelling, No. LOG Con-
federate Avenue. to cost $1,000
Mrs. Mary J. Fox. to build two story
frame dwelling No. 1904 North Twenty
second Street, TO cost $4,000.
A L. Newman. to build two-story
frame dwelling. No 341s East Mar
shall Street, to cost $500,
Marriage License.
Clerk Christian yesterday issued a
marriage license to Raphael T. Levien
and Mary KIrsh
Hastings Court.
Two appeal cases of speeding from
Police Court were heard in the Hust-
ings Court yesterday. In both in
stances the fine imposed In the lower
court was reduced
E. T. Fuller and Mac Jones, coloreI
were fined each 500 in Police Court;
in Hastings Court they had to pay
but $25.
City Circuit Court.
The case of Robert +, Pearsail. an
infant, who sues by his father. Kirby
F, Pearsan. of Highland Park. against
the Model Laundry Company, was dis.
posed Of in the City Circuit Court
yesterday with verdict for the de-
PENDANT horse belonging to the
company was alleged to have bitten the
Pearsall youngster, and his father
sought damages In the sum of $4,000.
Law and Equity Court.
Suit was instituted in this court
yesterday by John s. Fleming against
the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance
Company. of Pennsylvania, for $4,000
No declaration was fled
Suit was also brought by Gordon
Lightfoot. receivers for the Com
monwealth Bank. against j. f. Har-
wood and Gertrude C. Harwood for
$500 damages.
In the same court Bragg Brothers
Company sue Noah d. Brown for
$4,000.
Supreme Court Proceedings.
Taylor #. c., VS.. Commonwealth
(two cases) Argued by Jeffries &
Jeffries for appellant and by Attor-
neygeneral for appellee and sub
mitted.
Eastern Motor Sales Corporation vs.
Apperson Lee Motor Company, Incoi
porated. Argued by Boulware e. VOL
lace for appellant and by J. r Coleman
Jr., and submitted.
Next cases TO he called
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany VS.. A. c. Allen & Sons.
No. 57-Washington and Old Dominion
Railway Company VS.. Jackson's ad-
ministrator
No. 5s-Johnson ct al. VS.. Common
wealth at rel. of Perry.
No. 5s-R. S. Oglesby Company In
corporated. VS.. ]. w. Ould Company,
Incorporated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03
LAST WAR MOVE HAS FURTHER
TENDENCY TO CAUSE
CAUTION.
DISTlLLERlES S l. L M P
wHIsxEr SECURITIES HAVE TIRE
MoRs OVER CONTINUED HEAVY
FIRING on PROHIBITION
RATTLE FRONT.

New York. March Naturally the
more adequate overnight presei1;a .
tsor Of the purpose Of Great Britain
and her allies to shut of Germany :
entire external commerce was &c
yeioprnent calculated 20 make Ter
Muticn In Wall Street In various
wAs the different markets made re-
spouse TO the latest turn IL the wa
abroad. bat e. would he difficult q
draw AIRY conclusions
The stock market tended toward
contraction OF trading The pro
fesstorai element which - chiefly re-
~pcrsthle Cor current business In
securities was obviously nor tempted
&c sell the market an the cyerntg NJ
news On the contrary 4 firm tone
was exhibited in the early tranSa =
:fers. srd this tore vas maintained
throughout the session Pronounce
ed weakness iu Dlst3i}e-s Securities
shares. ard in the CEN psry's FIVE
per cert sends attracted attention,
ara w&s no; explained by co1tectOre
az a aelsteA discovery RI the pro-
Afs8t3ar movement
Extension NJ abe Boston and Nsine
notes Sue today. helped ~ account
fer the strength II New Haven On
further short covering and an az
Sr@ss4ye advance In Ontario ard West
~-- started ar tneutr. as TO the pos
siNsAty fAst customer had bean
sra.3 sa~ the New Ravens holdir a 1.
Quoted values as : whole showed st
tire caass AT average nj fractional
gain. IN the bond department there
was continued selling FOR foreign ac~
count
In foreign exchange thsrs was q
trend toward frmness which was
quite decided in the case of German
remittance. marks clos 80 at IS ! 4
for demand. This was obviously re-
fiection Of the AtueS' naval program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
FURNISHED ny Miller a Co.. Brokers,
Richmond. Va

New York. March Zoo many
traders. sold cotton short yesterday
and the previous market days IN ex-
pectation OF big break upon the an
nourcement OF the German blockade,
As usual the expected failed to hap
pen. After the lower opening prac-
ricaily no attention was paid 10 the
blockade. Prices advanced and kept
on advancing until a rise OF twenty
points had been established Spot
houses bought; spinners bought, and
WALL Street also took on some cot
ton.
The new contract and it's uncer.
tainties keep the shorts on the rack
all the time. They don't know how
much cotton In to be had for delivery
on cotton contracts. and so it's nerve
racktng 70 a degree.
Exports today 80. 900 bales. Receipts
continue large and stocks are increas
ing
Open. High Low. Close
March ......... s.24 s.s5 s.a2 s36
May ......... s.a2 s.b7 sac $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03
Prohibits Eating Contests.

Albany. March 2-Senator Brown
introduced hiil = thA xAneg4 tn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03

be sent back to Antwerp or to an
English concentration camp for Ger
mans IL she did not yield,
The plaintiff Mrs. Maria kernpe. who
liz suing William Kempe, OF the Bronx.
is a native OF Germany, and at the
time the war began she was living In
Antwerp with her mother. and support
ing both by giving music lessons. For
several years Kempe. we'll to do
importer. had been paying court 10
her. but she had no affection Tor him
and declined his offers of marriage
Mrs. kempe alleges that kempc told
her that only by marrying him would
She be permitted to land here. and in
fear of her life and liberty. she gave
her consent. She alleges that she has
not lived with kernpe since the cere-
mony was performed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AM, PRODUCE.
Furnished BY Miller a Co., Brokers
Richmond. Va

Chicago March 2-wheat--Broke
badly European visible Ts.iss,00o,
which means that the counted points
abroad seem to have plenty wheat
without including large shipments still
TO arrive Buenos Ayres market easter
on our weakness, larger arrivals and
mode favorable weather Weather con-
dittoBs In United Kingdom. France.
Germany and Italy. called unfavora-
bic and while Italy declares her sup
plies and contracts on further ship
ments are ample. Bromhslls agent says
she will have To import about 10000
COO additional beyond the above.
Corn-Rallied on the technical posi-
ton with receipts $4,000.
Oats---Acted equally the same way
as corn, with receipts $4,000.
Provislons---RaiIied fairly well. with
Chicago showing $4,000 hogs against
80. 600 expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03
Fiddle Scraping

by Kreissler" as an announcement
of an entertainment would not be
likely to induce you to spend your
dollars for tickets to the enter
tainment, would 1t? Naturally
enough. YOU would say to your
self: II can hear all the fiddle
scraping I wish to hear without
paving dearly for the torture. Be-
sides ] don't like that kind Of vio-
lin playing. ! prefer correct, skill
full artistic playing. without the
scraping." or course you do.
There Is no more exquisitely beau
tiful instrumental music than that
of a good violin well played. 1t
seems to he a mechanical heart
and soul combined, and possessing
superhuman voice, A fine violin
has been called the King OF Instru-
ments. Now, II you object to
''scraping' when the violin itself is
played. YOU certainly cannot be
pleased with the scraping sound
that all music reproducers except
the INCOMPATIBLE EDISON
NOIsELESS DIAMOND POINT
PHONOGRAPH, make when
playing violin music. We repeat,
you cannot like such an ear-of-
Tending reproduction of good mu-.
sic. And You don't have to like
1t. Just pay us visit and let us
prove thnt EDISON can really
make the PHONOGRAPH, play
the violin professionally. artist
caily, with no ''scraping"
49,. 80,
{. B. Haynes & Co.
900 East broad Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03
ADMuNIsIRa1RIx NOTICE:
Richmond. Va. Feb. %. 1918.

TO WHOM it MAY CONCERN:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that I
have this day qualified as administra-
trix upon the estate Of E. A. Catiin.
deceased All persons indebted to the
said estate will please make payment
to my agent, VIM. l.. Taylor, al the
Office Of r.. A. Catlin & Co., No. 10
North Eighth Street. Richmond, va.
and all persons having claims against
said estate will please present them to
my said agent, duly certified.
PESSIE A. CATEIN,
Administrative of f, A. Catlin, Dc.
ceased.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
thy Rodgers. Piummer 4 Co., Incl
Petersburg. Va. March ., 1915.
SPANISH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03
COURT ON WHISKEY's USE
Fine Thing i'm Which TO Preserve Man
When He Is Dead.

Jackson. Miss. March 1.-THE Mis-
siss.pai Supreme Court has upheld
the constitutionality of the May Mott
Lewis law. enacted at the last session
of the Legislature, prohibiting the
keeping Of intoxicants In social clubs.
In its decision the court quoted the
following: ''Whiskey Is a good thing
in Its place. There In nothing like
it for preserving man n,aen he Is
dead. If you want to keep a dead
man. put him In whiskey; If you want
to kill a live man. put whiskey in
him.. ...,......
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03

ploy minor to sell or serve. or aid
In selling or serving. any liquor.
\ read II the recent lobster eating
contest" said Senator Brown. and
II seems some people need to have
their health protected by penalizing
legislation
night making ii unlawful for any
person 10 conduct an eating or drink.
ing contest. and for any one to EN-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03
TOBACCO MAhKEr.

Richmond. Va. March 2. 1915.
DARn FIRED RE-DRIED.
LuKs ................ COOS 1s
Short leaf .............i 3 900 II -
Long Leaf .............l 10 eeo Is -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03
INVENT BETTER WAY
TO MAKE BREAD
BETTER BONE AND TISSUE
BUILDING PRODUCT TO RE-
SUIT FROM FORMULA.

New York. March deputy At
torney- General Alfred l. Becker.
who Is trying to find out II the raise
in bread prices had its inception in
any conspiracy In restraint OF trade.
learned OF the existence Of for
mula owned by the Ward Baking
Company. by which. according to
George s., Ward. interpretations ct
the company. a better bone and It's
sue building bread than was formerly
Is being baked at 4 cheaper cost than
ever before.
TbA tnyeaftsafinn AAa ALA snadA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03

Farmers Stock, Market steady, So la
cents per hushei
Formers Stock: Market steady.
Fancy Jumbo. s*c per pound
Fancy Hand-picked. shc per pound
Extra Prime. 3Ac per pound.
Smelling Stock. 2.c to q c per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03
TOOK UNFAIR ADVANTAGE.

won war Victim BY Offering Marriage
As Only Escape.
New York. March "A cultured
young German woman who was forced
TO flee from Antwerp al the beginning
of the Belgian invasion by the Ger.
man army. appealed In the Supreme
Court TO be relieved from her marriage
TO the man who aided her and her
mother to escape. and alleged that she
was induced TO give her unwilling con-
sent to the marriage through fraudu-
lent representations that she would