davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-27
"Criumpb"
gtlnnktn.
Sritii6es Sdladtid)ti
in SarDaneaen
torpcbirt.
2lmerifaniiher Sampfer
,,Iebrasfan" anf Wsime
gcraben pSer tprpeoirt


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,NCbraQton" bcruno lih ullf 0cl
~ a..., os;,,
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Oclpbio. 1000 Seine Mcnihcnlcbcn
Uttlo'e''' ~"'''pIc' '''p' w
nmfrn -- 0ehrt noh Qipcrpool
jlIrlId.
WrrIin i;bar onnhnu u 0Poi
- Tinc 0onitontinnnr( 7cnrirbr n,
So. rnorhlott" ioot hop Sos briti.
;Lc S,hl,,+tih,if Sr;,,rrnh" n,r
r;,,c,, oin,iocn 5nrnchn octroficr
/ nn,rnc mn inncrhorh non iicbrn mi.
r,,tcr ,ntcr,ino
Mnn 0nrSon hc;t3+iot
Uorhon oG Hni - 0iii,icu
n,,rho hc,to 5(6cnh hinr onoor;nSiot
nnt h,S hritiihr chIodt;dbiff Sri.
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m,rn,
Tcr lr,+crooro hcs rr;,,rnb"
mir6 hrr4, hir OInmirori+Gt IN cirrr
f,,r,or C,rfr3r,r,1 ho,1r;ehor n,e(bc
hrSoo+ 6ob Hos Gricnsih;fi m;brrnh
~ n;n o,,;tro(i5.ho, ,r,h 2}cr,coIonn-
r,,nncn on hrr q;;,tr non CSouinnIi
,,,+or,ti;bto S,rh Gin ltntcr5ec6not
| +nrnrSirt nurhr rms f,r, Noro,f nm.
trroina
17io ,mcbr,ohl hcr 50ii;,icrc ,,rS
mo,,ihoitc, c;r,chricp(;h hos 6on;-
t3ns nnS Gnnn,nnHm,rs nu,rhcr nn.
,ob(;h ocrcttot >0,s 11r4criecho,t
n,,,rhn Won 5,rnchohoot ,cr,tGrcrn ,nh
fro;,o,, 9,,tr,,,;llo Aootcn ii. ,,,n,
6irhrrh Scr 7unfclhcit ncrfoIot
gos crb(oht,rhiif ri,nnnh"
,w,rhc :, 100 -, 0}orrnn i;;r nic
,h;Io,;i,bo Pc,;cr,,r, rrh,,+ nurhr
,6or -, ton9 mn hor br;+;;4c, $40
nior,,,, ,cf,rit E. +r,,, ,,,or,t Son
Womo,, U;hcr+ob~ rn,S r,,r c;n
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SnlL GDlnn, III Sttobcr lcBtcll SAB
res lbell llno muroc oanlaIS nl1aep'
lid olrh Sranaten pon ocn oelltlhen
,Sprts bcld)oolOt. 9tab ocln 6oll pon
SllilH-Sult leplic u huli) Cttupu'luJlit
@elpnnert 5rrlId imo 9c1ortc lclt
@tn1on9 blc'e@ SnbrcS Der Naroa1cl'
len-6lottc Der gllllrfen an.
Ger Triumph" mcIbcr ol'r9 va
plfoll W|al'rlce Y. olBllallr'Ce pelep-
It0t lpuroc, mar EN- o0lft Don u. :
$50 &orllcn llllo l2,ooo Ffcroetra''
ten. Selnc @enlonnlin9 pc'loho III
6rIeocn@5clten aus 'oo Wtallh' UT
nlbrte pIcr lo.5oul0e, - "o.5oul9e
@elbuec, pIerjebn II F'l'noer i'l1o
oler 1c1SpIl'nocr. Uct''er mar CT
mt 5lDcl lo-jout8cll Sorpeooropreh
cq'npplrt. er mar 43o oi'B lan9
ltno Dattc enc 6a0r9e'Nlp'ho'9te't
bon ~ allofeh.
=, -. 40 n,,: r..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-27
Nr. 147

Erdiiocnt @iIion bat ieIbIt oEc
umtIihcn unO nitt amtIihcn ge'
rihtc geleieu. glugelthtS Der polt-
tiUcn Toiition, melhc Die Ser. Ston'
ten i'm 6oae Der Euudboot-I6dtlg'
felt in ser @ricgs5one eingenomnlell
bubcn uno ocs geipnnnten Serbdlt'
miles nit 9elltihlonO, OaS lih ans
Dem o2uiitonio" Sal crgcbcn bat,
miro Der 8cridt bon ocm GrelgniB
0c8 o9fe6rastan" nit lngcpobns
lihem I$ntereiie crtportet. Sollte es
lid DcruusItc1cn Dab oa5 ShifT
obnc g8ornllng torpeoirt moroen lit,
10 pilr0c it'd ein GriGlpcrcnocr lint
itan0 in ocn1 ihon gciponnten yer
bGltnib crqc6cn obihon tcine 2eben
uerIorcn Gcgun8cn ittto.
9cutihlono gob in elmer Girfulor-
9}otc on neutrolc Hcgicrungen ont
If. Wtoi bctunnt, 6oB bc5llgIth oller
irrtbitmliher gSclle angegrlffenell
ncutrolcn 6obr3cuGc 8eoauern ollSs
ociprohcn lmo Shooencriob obnc
Gntiheiolug Dor cincm Eriicn8ertht
Qc3oblt mcr0en mir0c.
l2it OCnl &cricnfen OC9 oSrllnpb"
iino mlnmcbr iiinf Shloftihiifc Der
tiirfiihcnl 8eihiibfeuer, Wii'
ncn o0er GorpeOOa 5lun Spfer gefol'
len. Gle 9ritcn pcrlorcn pier
Shlohtit)iiic o(riltnpbL" oSceo.
no"" .SrrciiitibIe" un0 y@oIiatb" ii.
sic 1Sron5oien eines, Sen o9ouoet".
9luBerOen plroen uerihieoene onoe'
re Shlottififie pon @cItoIIen &C.
troffen mo 5lrn 9&ilf5u8 ge5mltns
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-27
,g} cbrQ$fun" torpc0irt
o0cr ouf 20 inc &C.

2onDon, 26. Ofui. - Der anlc'
rifuniiNc Gonpier nRebrostaL"
aupitdn @rccn pon 2ipcrpool an
"a. Wan nod 3clumorc Sreufmater
ubgeiobrcn, purbe 9citern on einent
Yunftc 10 Wtcilen mcitlilopeItlth
bon 6aItnet, OH Der Silotlllte bon
rSrlon0, tprpeoirt.
Gic Sec mor 5ur 3cit rltbig. Die
Wonnihaft ging loiort in Die goote
un6 blieb bel Dem 0onlpfcr.
G8 puroe bulo ieitgeitellt, oaB
scr ,9tc6rQsfon" niht crnltlib be-
idjGoigt nor. Gr iuar om Toroers
t6cil getroffcn morbcn rno iein bors
oercr 2oocrolm mar poa gSaller.
Gic Wunnld)oft ging micoer oil
9orO uno bro6tc ben 0ampfer gum
@cbcn. giiclnm0 oopon ging per
loren. Der oNcbrosfnn" bate felnc
Eoiiu2icrc.
Qicic 9to6ri6t nuroc bellte pot
Scr 6ritilhen gl0nriroIttGt in 2onoon
rmpinnQcn mo iofort ocr on1erlta-
niihcn Yotihdit il6ernlittclt.
Der omerifanildc 9ampfer "9te'
brostun," &upitQn WrCer, gcbort Der
unCrifoniihen oSapaiu Steorlblp
60" IN 9tcm Yorf lmo bat 1924 Fes
giitcrtonncn. 2lui leiner lesten Muss
reiie ucrlicB CT 9tcms Oort am 7. Wtol
nuh 2inerpOol.
8on I6iluocpDia miro bcrihtet
Dob ser oNebro8fnn" uah 0elopore
Vrcnfpatcr nit 9ollaIt untcr Iel-
iung untcrmcgs mar DaS betBt
0oB oo3 6abr5cug bel ieincr 9lntul1t
BON lcincn Gigucr1 nod trgeno CT
ncn Soicn gcididt woroen uare, mo
cine 2ooumg bcrcit mar - piellclht
on scr pacifiidben aiiitc bltrh oen
8anon1a-&anol.
Scr ,9tcbrusfdn" legeltc an I.
Dtui bon 9teiu.Yo mo fam III
2ipcrpool am 10. Wtoi on. 0as
Shiii mar Dor Dem 2rlcge I'M yer
febr 3niihen norbiiden SoIen mo
@alueIton tbdtig geluelcn uno battc
Dor 9lu8bruh oeS artegeS cine Helle
nuh 2onoon lno cine nad 9remen
genaht.
Gin pGtercr 9eridlt iagt. Dap Die
,Ncbruafon" Die Sn6rt fortIebt, mo
ooB feline 2c6en OerIoren gegongen
limo
Sffcn6or lit tic nid)t idmer beId)d'
bigt noroel.
Soiort nuhocm oic r9te6rusfan"
qetroiicn porocn mar, begann fte
Siilie aui brnbtloiem @ege an5itrit'
ZEN. .@ropbeoo" empiing Die orabt.
Ioic gotifoit geItern 8 llbr Ytor'
gems, BON Groofbopen.
Ser 9onpfer .Gromer" mar &C.
Itern MIR BEL einer Suaresbreite Der
@efobr entronnel1, torpeoirt 81 iuer-
oen. Gr beiono iid) alii Der 8eiie
nod] 9lotteroom Gin Iolldboot
feltertc Elm 5orpeOo obrc @arnl,ng
u6. IS ieblte Ous SdIiii I'm MIR 40
SUB.
Nad ocm 9erift oeS GopitGns an
2otteroomer Gorreiponoenten puroe
oos Bcriltop III cincr Gntiernllng
Don 1900 SUB aeiid)tct. Ter 2auT
oes Sorpebos mar 10 id)nell, onb
nitts setban iueroer fonnte, nm inn
aus Dem @ege 81 geben Ter 4ns
griif geidIab an einen Yunfte bier
fSnrtirtuu6 Iirfp q Ge;kel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-27
asurun,rr 4 Bedser,
Seutidlcs ganf. uno @edIclgeidjaft,
Wlitslieber Der attienbbrie.
26 Spnt1sStraRe,
(WfQI27) J

.gatioual 9nni pi Commerce "'e'tbdnbe.
sns uno Gerfaui bon Iitien unb Sblignlto'
nen. g8edbfel uno greot.3rieie nllf ale bdlipt,
fd1Iibcn stihte Guropns. slns. uno Sertauf
sremSer e5eiOi3rteT lonte ImsleffigHne ,@m not
3eutidlano. tMpr27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-27
Dei'm trlttn S0n6
Nctmeu bic Staltcner
i6lenuisit &cibans.
Sbr GinSue auf DIterrei,
tbiidjem Webiet fetn
giprreiber.

gSicn Qicbt 5lr bob itolicniiNc Gctos
dement's on pcrihicocncn &lnt-
ten bic @rcn5c iibericbrittcn be
balptct obcr, BOB lie noh cincA
9lnariff Oo8 99citc iudtcn. -
Stolicn protlon1irt 9lofoOc scr
0itcrreidiihIrn9oriihcn &ilItc.-
a6nig 9}ictor emanuel ilbcr-
ninunt ObcrfonnlonOO.
@ien, pio 9on0on, 2G. Mtol. =
,Solgcn0c oiii5icQe @cfunntnubund
rpuroc belltC 2IbcnO crlaiicu:
,,2luf Dem tlidCnaricgSIdolt.
plat - IN SproI - lit cln telltos
Iihe5 Tctu6cmcnt in Combine (ctpa
9 Mcilen mcitIid) pom n0rolldclt
Gnoc 0cs @oroo.Scc'3) einaerildt.
Nintcr Dem Gooon'FnB, norooltllc)
BON MormoIota, iIobcn 0ic Stolicncr
ais oic criten Shiliic llntcr ibncn ein'
ihl1gen.
9lui scr corintbianiIdcn 5ront
IdIlgen llniere Grlppen mcbrcrc
9lnAriife 5uriit mo brahtcn Ncn Sta
lienern betrG6tlihc %erIltitc bel.
@cItIid pon Gloctcn (25 U3eilcr
n0rolid bon ll0inc) crgrjii Scr 6cino
sic 15lu6t lmo licB ieinc @oiicn ST.
riid.
1Sm aiiIteniront. Giitrift ionocn
feline Sample Itott."
@lpdnbc Ser oiterreibi.
i6en SGfen angcfiin'
bigt.
y onL ii6cr TnriS, 26. lPnl. -
Gie itolicniid,e HcQierlnQ Gnt ilt Scr
9(nnabme, oob Ncitcrrcid lln9orn
nebrcrc SGfcn OIL ser olbonllhen
9iiite iiir gebeimc Gonmiiioriot &c.
partenent5 benltbt, bclttc cine 9lo
fooc gegcn yicnen SbeiI Der Gtcrrci
did uugoriihen &iiitc. Der jluis
idcn Scr italienihen @rcn5c inr9tor
Sen bis 5ur monteneariniid]cn aiiItc
I'M SiiOen liegt, einidlicBltd oiler
,Snlcln. SGIen mo 9lntcrpl0ten ilno
e6cnio Ser olboniiden aiiltc bon Der
montenegriniihcn Sinie I'M Noroen
bis un0 cinihlicBlid) Sap &tcpball
inn SiiNen erfldrt.
Gic GrflGrllnq ipc}ifi}irt sic geo
grapGii6cn @rcr5cn bel @reltc lmo
2Gnge lm0 fiigt hin}u:
,S6iffcn frcllnOli6er nnO nclltra.
fer Mlddte miro Qcnii0cn0 Belt gcgc'
ben pcr0en, I'M oicic Zone ju Der.
lniicn; sic Iriit miro pom Gbcf Der
,Slottc ongeicbt pcroen.
Sdrittc ncr0en I'M Ginflana NIT
Dem itterltQtlonnlcn @eIct itno NIT
bcn bcitcGcnocn Gcrtrdgen Qcaen ollc
SfiIic crgrificn lpcr0cn !pcldc per
ind,en, sic bc5cihnetc @rcnic bcl
aop Gtruntc m0 Sap aicpball 5ll
iibcridrcitcn oOcr bencn es gclllngel
lcin ioltc, oie5 5u thln."
a0nig Gictor Gmanncl
ii6ernimmt O6ers
Com anoo.
GoriS. 26. Mai. - Cine 2cpc'
ifc oil sic S5opoS 9lgentnr aus
Mom Geiagt, oob aoniG Gictor Gno'
nuel Ous GberconllnnnOo il6cr Seer
uno 5lottc iibernomnen tat unO ooB
or Geute 9lbcno incognito nod oent
italienii6en Saliptaunrtier abgerellt
/ lit
Grin;oon Sabopen miro
Beneral,
II . NJ, iiber EnrlS, ~. Dtdl.
To5 9(ntsblott publi3irt belttc elne1
GrloS. burf nelfen Frin5 SbonlnS
bon Sopopeu Sum General 2iente'
nont ernonnt mirb. IS perlniltct,
OoB Der |rin3 n6brenb Der 9lbmelcn'
Geit oes a0nig8 @ictor emanuel IN
oQen Stoatsnngelegenbeiten oenDio'
harden pertreten miro.
StoBen auf feincn crnitit.
der @iocri q no.
Bcni, 2G. Oiai, iiber Noria. --
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-25
Queen Thanks Judge Lankford

The poem written by Judge Eugene Lankford of DeValls Bluff sometime ago, A Message From Mere Man to the Grown Heads of Europe at War" " which was first published in the Ark ansas Gazette, has been copied by many of the daily paper of the country from New York to California and by several maga- zines.
 Mrs. Lankford sent a copy of the poem to Queen Elizabeth of Belgium and she has just receiv- ed note from the Queen saying The poem written by your hus- band in the kings honor has been received with much joy," and thanking her for this deli. cate attention" and asked Mrs. Lankford to interpret my sov- ereign's gratitude to Mir. Lank- ford, and concluding by saying, Accept madame, the assurance of my distinguished considera- tion."
 The note is written in French.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-25
Does It Pay! Read this

When you pick up a magazine, you will notice that they are all full of advertising. If it did not pay the people who do this ad- yertising do you suppose they would continue to take space in the periodicals? We'll, we should think not, for the cost would not allow it. Hare are few pointers as to what it will cost you to ad : vertise in some of these journals. Ladies Home Journal $7.00 per line. S5,000 for inside page and S7,000.00 for back cover; Satur- day Evening Post, $500 per line, $2,OO0.O0 for inside page. S2,300. % for inside cover each insertion and at those prices the adyertis- ing sections are always filled, be- cause it pays.
 It certainly requires consider able conceit for a merchant in a small town when advertising rates are less for half page than the above rates per line, to give 1t his opinion that advertising don't pay,' or that he can t afford to advertise" in the face of these facts, modern business men in all lines have come to a realization that newspaper adver- tislng is not an expense, but an investment-and a mighty good one.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-25

Little drops of water poured into the milk gives the Milk. mans daughter lovely gowns of silk. Little grains of sugar ming led with the sand makes the grocer's assets swell to beat the band. Little bowls of custard, humble though they seem, help the fellow selling pure ice cream. Little rocks and powders, little chunks of slate. make the coal mans fortune someteing fierce and great. Little ads well written printed nice and neat, gives the joyful merchants, homes on Easy street. Walt Mason
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-25
MONEY TOLOAN.

Applications received for loans from $100.00 to $10,00O.O0, on i'm proved and unimproved town property and farm lands. Inter est 8 per cent straight. Interest payable annually or semi-annual- ly. Time: one to ten years. Ap- plicants for loans will please give description, location, and valuation of property offered as security for loan. State im prove. ments and valuation of same.
 We want county representa- tive to receive applications for loans, appraise property, and serve as our exclusive represen- tative. Attorney or real estate man preferred. Applicants for loans, and applicants for agenci- es positively required to furnish at least two character references and for ward postage. five } cent stamps, for application blanks, full particulars, and prompt re ply. Write Southern Office, Southeastern Mortgage Loan Assn. Fourth Natl Bank Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-25
"ko," They Are Scoundrels.

A reader in Alabama has clipped an advertisement of a quack doctor out of his paper and sent it to us. Says he; T am suffer ing with catarrah, and these peo- pie claim they can treat me suc- cessfully this and most other diseases by mail"
 Dear people, let such scouud- rels alone. They are worse than theives, for theives usually steal from those that have money and wealth. Few theives would mo- lest poor man, and would be ashamed to rob sick one. But these "quack" doctors are robb- ing the sick, the igront and the dying. They are no better than hyenas.
 When you are sick and suffer ing. see a reputable, decent, high. class physician or surgeun in your own vicinity. Don't trust the advertising doctor" @ and the patent medicine man.
 Compared to them, ve-keep- CTS are gentlemen, and stand a better chance of heven when they die.-Ex
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-25

Miss Jessie, who holds a posi- tion as corsetiere at the popular Guss Blass Stsre in Little Rock, Is visiting her sister Mrs. c. S. Long for a few days. She will visit her father A. J. Colclasure North of Lonoke the latter part of the week. returning to Little Rock Saturday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-25

W. K. Saunders who holds a position with the Standard Oil Company in Little Rock spent Sunday with home folks here.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-25

J. H Allen of Little Rock was looking after his interest in Carlisle this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-25

Atty Claude Holloway of Lo- noke spent Saturday night and Sunday in Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-25

Mrs. D.P. Ball of Stuttgart is visiting the family of her son J. T. Ball here this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-25

Mr. and Mrs. c. Nj. Tanney- hill were Little Rock visitors Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-25

B. M. Proctor attended to busi. ness in Lonoke Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-25

Dan Ellis was Little Rock visitor Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-25

Miss Mary Reiff visited her father and mother in Little Rock Sunday and Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-25

Anything in the grocery line c. C.Perkins has it and his pric- es are right.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-25

Buechley will sell you six pair of socks for sixty cents, guaran. teed six months.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31
AUSTR|ANS RETREAT
IN AD|GE VALLEY
Three italian Armies Close Up
'Trent-Pitched Battle in the
Alps Expected.

ROME, May d.-Austrian troops have
evacuated Fort Serravalle. in the Adiga
valley and are falling back upon the
freptino village of Mori, sixteen miles
south Of Trent.
Modern artillery fre completely de-
strsysd the ancient rock fortress at
Serravalle. After a sixteen-hour bonn
bardment from the heights of Monte
Altissimo. the enemy found its position
untenable and fell back under cover Of
the guns posted at Mort to block the
italian advance up the Adige toward
Trent.
Dispatches received here today from
Udine indicate continually satisfactory
progress in the fighting in the Carnic
Alps, to the northeast.
After shelling austrian frontier fortifi-
cations, an invading army moved north
ward in a line parallel to the Velentina
torrent. and is besieging the old forts at
Malborgetto, the scene of historic bat
ties Of a century ago
In the Same section another italian
force IL advancing up the RaccolanC
valley, in the direction of Predil pass.
A pitched battle between one of the
three Italian armies now closing In
upon Trent and the Austrian defenders
to the south cannot long be delayed
The Italians moving up the Adige are
now within less than ten miles of the
Tyrolese fortress town Of Rovereto
where the first great engagement In the
Adige valley probably will occur.
From the northern heights of Mt
Baldo ridge. Italian shells already are
crashing down upon the railway south
OF Rovereto.
The artillery duel in the Dolomite
Alps, east of Trent, eclipses any pre-
vious mountain fighting In the his.
tory OF the world. Both Austrian and
italian batteries in many instances
are mounted high in the heights
above the clouds and beyond detec'
tion by hostile aviators.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31
POLICEMAN ORDERS =
DET0UR FOR WILSON
"You Better Do as He Says"
President Tells Chauffeur on
Baltimore Ride.

President Wilson does not need any
further proof that as between the dig
nifty Of the Chief Executive Of a nation
and the orderly procedure of Sunday
school May Day procession. the Balti-
more policeman does not hesitate to de-
eide in favor of the latter. The Presi-
dent found this out to his full satisfac-
ton yesterday when he went to Balti-
more for an automobile trip.
Driving down one of Baltimore's
streets the Presidents automobile was
brought to a sudden stop by burly
policeman. Peering through the tapping
curtains Of the machine, the President
heard the colloquy that ensued between
chauffeur.
.sthop!' thundered the policeman.
Yer threatenin' to bust up a Sunday
TOOL parade"
~ 81 beg your pardon. said the
We'll, roared the policeman. You
know now. An will ye be so kind as
TO go UP that side street, or must I call
the wagon"
You had better do as he says" said
the President, laughing. And the
chauffeur did.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31
Russians Occupy Villages Of
Kanikow and Mako, Captur-
ing 5000 Prisoners.
RESULT Is STILL IN DOUBT
In Shawl Region Gar Presses
Back Foes Defending Ska
hiany and KeImy.

fETRoGRAD. May 31.-General Mack
ensen's left wing. in attempting to en-
circle Perenysl, has been hurled back
across the San. 4
The Russians have occupied the viii
lages Of Kanikow and Mako, which
changed hands several times in the ter
rifc lighting above Peremysl. capturing
5000 prisoners, including sixty officers,
and many machine guns and search
lights.
Today's official statement announces
these fresh victories for the slavs:
Fighting south of Peremysl continues
with undiminished violence. with the re-
suit stil in doubt.
I'm the Shawl region. we continue to
press back the Germans defending
Skahiany and Kelmy." says the official
statement. Near Sawdenil we took
sixteen guns. many prisoners, and much
booty
The Washington times., 1915-05-31
Forgets to Bring Wife
Back From Trip to Town

MONROE, Wis. May 31.-While on
his wav home from a days shopping
at Rockford. w. II. Boyd, a prosper
Gus farmer who lives just across the
State line, brought his team to a walk
and scratched his head. lie was sure
he had forgotten something. Try as
he would. he couldn't think what II
was. SO he drove on.
Arriving home. his loud whoa
brought the children out to see what
daddy had brought them from the
city Their welcoming shouts were
quickly silenced. however.
Where's mammal" they asked in
chorus.
Then BOYD knew what he had for
gotten. His wife had accompanied him
to the city and while she was making
some purchases for herself, the absent
minded father had driven home with
out her. He broke all speed laws driv-
ing the twelve miles back to Rockford.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31

ted BY Mr.. Howard Immediately after
the hearing started was a letter to
Franks lawyers from the late Judge
l.. 8. Roam, who presided at Frank s
trial. 1t was written last October and
stated that he. Judge Roam, had never
been convinced of Franks guilt and
that IL was possible he deferred unduly
to the jury when he allowed their opin-
ion to stand. 1t stated that when the
proper time came he would appear be-
fore the governor to urge Frank par
don. but that IL anything prevented this,
the lawyers we're at liberty to use the
letter at the hearing. 1t stated that no
man should receive the death penalty
until court, jury and governor had been
convinced of his guilt.
Other documentary evidence submit
ted included an affidavit from seven
prominent Atlanta physicians to the ef-
feet that Frank had no taint OF pervar-
sion, either mental or physical, opinion
of Albert 8. Osborn, handwriting expert
Of New York, that Conley wrote notes
found beside Mary Phasan's body with
no suggestion. dictation or assistance
from Frank; letters written by Conley
to Annie Maude Carter, a negro woman.
In jail after his arrest, characterized as
too obscene to read before a mixed au-
dieno~
The commission announced that no
length will be set to the Frank hearing,
running after Monday from o'clock In
the morning to 1890 o'clock, from
o'clock in the afternoon to O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31
STATE BOARD HEARS
PETITION FOR FRANK
Capitol Chamber at Atlanta
Crowded as Final Fight for
Life Is Made.

ATLANTA. May 31.-The hearing of
the petition to the state prison COM
mission for a communication of Leo M.
Franks death sentence to life I'm
prisonment was begun at the state
capitol today, with the commission
ers r. e. Dawson. Judge T. r. Pat
erson, and e. L. Rainey. seated in q
small room adjoining the commission
office.
The chJmber; which has a seating
hour before the hearing started. Mrs.
Leo Frank was present with several
tend tho hearing. Near her sat Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Frank. Franks
parents, and Mrs. NJ. Delaney Fisher,
member OF the Chicago delegation Pc
titioning for Frank.
William NJ Howard, Of Augusta,
Franks leading spokesman. began
tho argument, Other attorneys with
him are Harry A. Alexander. Leonard
Haas, and Henry c. Peoples.
Letter From Lawyers.
In the documentary evidence submit
The Washington times., 1915-05-31
CARDINAL GIBBONS At
CONVENT GRADUATION
Baltimore PreIate Confers Med
ais at Georgetown Visitation
School.

James Cardinal Gibbons presided al
the exercises and conferred the medals
and other honors at the graduation ex-
ercises at the Georgetown Visitation
Convent today.
Miss Edith Heisleell, Of Oxon Hill
Md. was the recipient of the Loretto
medal, conferred for general excellence
in scholarship and department. the
highest honor the convent can give.
Cardinal Gibbons came to Washington
yesterday for the exercises. He was
the guest last night of the Rev. Joseph
II. Cassidy. Of st. Stephens Church
where he said mass this morning. I'm
mediately after the graduation exer-
Stephens rectory and returned to Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31
Austrian Aero Driven
From Port of BrindiSi

ROME. May 31.-An Austrian aero
plano early today crossed the Adriatic
and attempted to bombard the Italian
sea port of Brindisi. Two Italian avia-
tors gave chase and engaged the Aus
trian In a revolver duel above the water.
sSroplsne apparently having been hit.
The raid is believed to have been drei
cd against the docks and quays of
Briudisi, the only good harbor on this
part Of the coast. The railway stations
at Brindisi also offer an excellent tar
get for enemy birdmen.