davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16
eeidJc i'm SuteIsimurcr.

98aloo @. NlBers, ein betannter Boit-
unternebmer non Charlotte, gt.>
g. miro in ieiuem 3immcr I'M
n@otcl 8eIpeocre~ pom Stuben-
madden toot oufgefuuoen.
Gin Scr5icbIoo ictte icincm 2eben
ein 3ieI.
SSu ieincm Simmer inn nSotcl Bel.
Oc0ere" lplroc geltcrn W{orgeH gegen
8 ll6r Ger 80 SSa6re alte @ounters
nc6mer @oI6o @. D}pcrS BON G6nr.
Iotte, g}..G., bom Strbcum6O@cn
toot auiecflnocl. Coroner Or
Chambers bonn mittlereu Giitrift
muroc iofort benoHriAtigt iino be-
iic6tigte 0en 2ei6uom. @r couita-
tirte, 0ob Elm Ser5ihlog Dem Seben
@}1erS' Elm 3iel geiebt batte. 9ie
9eiHen6eitottunes 6irma SenrD 81.
W}corS & Con bon ga. 500, 9torO-
-StraBe, iour0e OonIit be-
trout, oen 2eidnom fir Die @eeroi.
gung 81 prGpariren. Der %crltors
bene NOR Gin 0iitglieo ser 8irmu
.9obbs & W2Ders bon Merioion @dii.
1no fam Dor @oheniriit nod 8olti-
more, I'M iih Inn glb5ugSfonnls sGon-
trofte 5u bepcrben. Gr reid6te me6.
rerc 9lngebotc Elm, bod iollen Oieiel'
ben. mic Gbef- Sngeuieltr @enorid
bon ser 9lb5ugSfounl Gommiiiiou
erfl6rt, niht sic nieorieiten geipcicn
iein.
gGuto Sbfcr beerDigt.
0ic iroiIAe SiiIle bon 6rou 9ln-
nic W}c9SS. SaJmorr 1T gcitcrn Sod
uittag ouf Dem ,Goioon &orf Srieo
boic" ser Groc ilbergcben iuoroeu,
nod6oem i'm Troucrbouie Nlr. 93G.
Grcbtnon- Strobe, &oitor 6. @}osleD
Aturrop bon ser biih0fliN -protcitan.
tiiden 9art6olomGus.Girhe ciuen
Troucr9ottcsOienit geboltcu battc.
9lIS @obrtldtrd9er flugirtcn Oic
gleffen ser GootelL @illiom @belps,
Senmoir 9teeo, 0onoIo @}cGurIe1,
S9onocc 9rolncL 9loDiton Stiilcr
lm0 Sontcl NlcGornif. Srmt 5cp-
mour wuroe on Sreito0 9l6eno bon
Oent 9(utomobiI OcS Saiues @oli1
oil ser loro-GbarIcSitroBc aetootet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16
9ic g|cri6ciOiauno bats g9Ort.

@ri0geport Conn, 15.Nldr5.
Sentc 9lodmiitog bceonn in oeut
9Sro5eB ocecn oic oes Eootl6lo9s
ougcllugtc 6rou Selcn &C. 9(nslc ole
9elpeisolfnobmc fir ole &ertbcioi.
gnug. Gs miro cruortet, ooB 8roll
Single ielbt ocn 3cugenltouo bctrc.
ten mag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16
qufaI.@cridlte ass ggailinatpn.
Gro 9tSmard @e6euf-
feicr in Ser 0un0e5
G.nnntifnAt

~ " II y II " /.
Inter sen gllipi5ieu oe5 r@eieaig-
literoriiAcu GercinS~ fiu0ct in @oi6-
higtou on 6reitaa, Oeu 26. Wfdr5, in
Scr Goucoroio-9irde cine groBc Bis
mord- @eOenfieier itott an Der niht
MIR oIle Oeutihcu Gereiue scr Stoot,
ionOcrn Oos 0cuiiMtbum ser 9lm.
oeS.SauptitoOt i'm 9lQgemeiuen Gbeil
ne6meu mcrocn. Ser g(benO mir0 nit
cincr 9lniprobc OeS 9ldt6 EiHoro
9ortbolot eroifuct imo nod cinen
Gpilog BON Sans S. GpeyS, oen SRI.
9Inita Sdo0e bortrGgt miro Der Gid
fer uno S6riititeller Grneit 9rinden
sic 0ultptreoe 6altcn. Ger n@oibs
ingtoner SdngerbunO~ trGqt in ben
3wiidenpoltien ciuiec ser beiter 2ie-
Scr Dor lmo oesgIeideu iin0 me6rere
Soliitnneu in 9hsiidt aenommeu
N'an 6eobiidtigt audi Die befonute.
iten 9oltilnorer lmO mebrere Gcreiuc
5n Der 6eier ein5ulaoen. g8oH ocnl
Shluiie ocS programmes miro cinc
Goaefte fir oaS oeutidc Gotbe arcu5
erboben luer0cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

tinorcr &iolin Girtuoie, miro ont
25. Nl6r5 in o9ll6oieb'S Gbeoter"cin
CONCERT ge6eu Gr 6caann icine nul-
ifoliihc Sauibobn inter s. 6. Ban
@nlitepn I'M @cu6o0p SSniiitut, ipicI-
tc ciunol bci cinen iniormeaenGon.
acrt i'm oGlorciton Glu6" mo 0ilg
io0onn nod @oi6inotoE no er iicb
6ci beridlieOcucn Gou3erier 9or6cc-
rem errnng.
@coboob Suititut.
emanuel 8aO, Ser befannte 4Sia-
NIT oeS Bco6ooD SyuItitlltS, mir0 icit
oIidbrlides Gon5ert om 6reitog ocn
10. Ni6rS, i'm Eeoboop SnItitut oe.
ben. Sin ii6eruuS geihnladoolleS
Yrogranlm, pelheS inter 9lnOcrcn
Sodcn bon @6noel, NicnoelSiobn,
Shunanh S@ubert, G5rieaL Chopin
unO Saint SacrS ent6Glt lit uor-
beretet iuor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16
SECOND CALL

1890 Baltimore ciiD al4er '5o.- los%
1000 6 6 6 & q 4Ncr ......... ss%
800 6 s. IS & 3 rlobts. ..,.o.. Sc
10000 6 6 s g g. 9 gotcu ..,.4,. os%
5000 Conf c'as 4lacr .......... osN
1000 NIci 30 Ger Ce) ............i .ios
1000 iiniicb 0ps I. icr..-..... SEX
900 iIniieo abS inuo ser GOO e). SAX
slnibciIc gaIto arai 60. ..- 1888
80 slni0ciIc Goshen & Go......... i57s
75 ani6ciIc Rou gant Of aaIio. ...15a
gini0ciIe 9or0eru eeutroI.. si7s
40 auibciIe Nori6eru ecniraI.. si5s
so glui6eae ga gsater Som com f>Qs
10 9riteiIc lini &bS com......... 26E
90 elnt0eiIc uui a'bs com ....... 2cai
IS smi0eiIe unlie6 8bs COM , cox
10 sIni0eiIc linico SlbS com..... 2eN
slnlOeile nniico 9ioS COM ... %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

W Q UN ClT N 3NlllOr 30,0JI UN7
ibcl; @erianOt BON Oeu Glepatoren
1929 9uidel; Gleoatoreu 9orratb
552,362 9nibeb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16
@eitrige 4'reiie ouf ser 9oItinorer
9lftien6orie.
eiaSi ms eiaais ecIuritaien.

eiaSis uuS eiaaiS.eerurtaien
a'arbIanO icr '2t..,..,.....,.. 90
a'arulaub Aer 20. 0..........,. 90
@reiria 2'ser ecntlirb 'oi...,.. 50
etaoi @aIiimoregriieu (ree)
baltimore eii0 aker 20 ... %
Baltimore eiip acr. 5i......,. o4ss
Baltimore GiiD 4er, 1t........ OAK
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

@3 ais. 3uiubr 112,274 gu
i1el; |erionot bon Den gleoatorer
212,S26 @uideI; Gleuotorcn0orrotb
2.OlO.569 NllideI
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
Lees Retreat From
Gettysburg

- NE of the most dramatic Incl
dents of the civil war was
~ the retreat of Lees army aft
er Gettysburg, with its hun
dreds of wagon loads of wounded sol.
diers.
\ woman who lived by the road
down which this long line of scream
ing groaning and dying men was be-
ing hauled said that it was the most
awesome event of her life. They went
by her home during the night.
But even the wounded had to make
way for the guns. When the artillery
came laundering along the road the Of
ficers in command of it forced the
wagons loaded with wounded to give
them the right Of way, which was done
A good many of the thousands of
the Union wounded at Gettysburg
were taken to Philadelphia war hos
pitfalls by railroad trains. The nearly
6,OOO dead in blue and gray who lay
on the sunny fields at Gettysburg gave
the opposing armies far less worry
than did the hosts of wounded.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
My eranddad fought in 81,
The year that saw the war begun.
He kept it up till '65
To keep our dear old land alive.
He says to me, "Should danger come,
With whistline fife and roll of drum,
Don't stop to argue bout the right,
But answer duty's call and fight"
A BATTLEFIELD LETTER.

Written by Dying Union Soldier to
Family After Antietam.
An interesting reminder of the civil
war is the letter of Captain Allen H.
Zacharias, written on the Antietam
battlefield. His regiment, the Seventh
Michigan, had been driven back when
the Union soldiers advanced over the
same ground. Captain Zacharias was
found holding a paper on which he
had written:
Dear Parents, Brothers and Sisters:
l am wounded, MORALLY, 1 think.
The fight RACES around me-
1 have done my duty; this is my conso-
lation
l hope to meet you all again.
I left not the line till all had fallen and
the colors gone.
I am getting weak My arms are Free
but below the chest all is numb.
The enemy trotting over me-
The numbness up to my heart. Goodby
all. ALLEN.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
UrILEFILED'S FUNERAL.
w. BUSINESS Was Suspended and FLAGS
''' nall' Nlasted During the Services.

|v 0''ileSS Was Suspended and FLAGS
VT ''dll'Slasted During the Services.
H.. YNLAND' Me-, May 6. A funeral
Es u the simplest character was
"uay Tor Charles E. Littiefield, the
f.. W. Congressman from the Second
'S'f'ct' In response to the May
ap.; s'''matIon, business was suspend
l., "g The hour of the funeral and
Em,,c. 's displayed at half staff on pub
Eses 1'gs places of business and resi-
EhborTioas Oh citizens and many from
Etsniing towns were grouped around
fe Hs residence on LIMERICK street
|Aa tbs services were taking place.
kagb wd nearse and carriages passed
kaess t ,b street, the city's principal
Epbo o,,aIolghtare was lined with peo-
(tessioDo' Zoo with barred heads until the
|asr. 't Tb. mad passed.
1, for aarIes A. Moore, D. D., of Ban
fb0aI rbm s pastor of the local Congre-
I oferanSg read from the scriptures
Ftanilve u prayer. The burial was in
EtonSSit.tp u, at Achorn cemetery, where
'ai service was read.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
Natures Own Decoration Day,

It is not easy to write about the
dreadful war between the north and
the south. We press our breasts
against a thorn when we do. 1t is
often said that it is still too early to
write the true story of our civil war.
It will soon be too late. We should
not shrink from recording what we
know to be true. Thus only will full
history Of American courage and fidel-
ity be preserved, for all were Ameri-
cans. The last time 1 visited Peters
burg I drove out to her battlefelds.
Nature had hidden the scars with beau
ty. The seeds of the field daisy had
been scattered wherever the Federal
forces had been encamped, and they
had whitened the fields and covered
the graves by the wayside. Nature
had not forgotten these lonely, IN
marked graves.-Mrs. Roger A. Pryor.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
First Memorial Day
It Was Observed In May,
1865, In Charleston, S. c.


a DESCRIPTION of the first Me-
"A mortal day was found among
the "reminiscences Of the
founder Of the day, Mrs
Mary Cotton Redpath, who died in
1914 at her home in Maiden, Mass, at
the age of ninety. Mrs. Redpath was
in Charleston, S. c., at the time with
her husband, who was on General
Sherman's staff. She was troubled by
the lack Of attention given to the de-
cent burial of Union soldiers.
"Our men," she wrote, had been
buried as they died from exposure or
disease In the very troughs they had
burrowed for themselves in the ground
as protection against the weather. The
majority Of these graves We're unmark-
ed and the field was uninclosed. My
husband and myself and our friends
formed a committee for consideration
of the matter, and memorial address
ed to the loyal people of South Carroll
ma was issued, calling upon every one
in the state to aid in the erection Of
tect it and to surround the place for
burial. Response was promptly and
generously made by freedmen and 9th
ers, and in May, 1865, a great memo
rial service was held in lions church.
cat its close, escorted by detach
ment Of the regiment which under Gen
eral Hatch occupied the citadel of
Charleston and accompanied by
handful of whites and large host Of
negroes, we proceeded to the race
course. On the previous day the col
.ored people had gathered great guam
titles Of spring flowers, which they
carried to decorate the graves. Mr..
Redpath and l rode in an open car
riage with General Hatch and another
member of the committee. The en-
thuSiasm was intense. When the pro-
cession formed freedmen removed the
horses from the carriage and dragged
it out to the cemetery. The people
surged around us, waving their flow
ers and chanting the weird, stirring
songs Of their race. When we reached
the burial ground the graves Of the
soldiers were heaped with myrtle, the
small yellow rose called cloth Of gold
and other southern blossoms Our re-
turn was made at night, by moonlight,
under avenues of cypress trees hung
with gray moss, the negroes as they
marched still singing their poignantly
sad or strangely exulting hymns"
Mrs. Redpath was closely connected
with the civil war, and her home in
Maiden was one Of the northern sta
lions of the underground railway" by
/ which slaves were sent to Canada and
| freedom.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
Not "Decorationn Day.

Of late years many persons have re-
ferred to Memorial day as Decoration
day." 1t was set apart many years ago
by the Grand Army of the Republic as
a day upon which tribute is paid to
the memory of the men who served in
the Union army in the war for the
preservation of the Union, and the
Confederate veterans now celebrate.
similar days in honor of the memory,
of the brave men who fought upon the
other side Memorial day" is correct.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
Historical Field Day at Castine.

Plans for field day to be held at Cas-
tine during the present summer were
announced by Sec. E. M. Blanding of
the Bangor Historical society at meet
ing OF the society held in Bangor May
4th. 1t is expected that members of the
Piscataquls county society will unite
with the Bangor organization in making
tne occasion very pleasant and profit
able. Resolutions endorsing Cong.
Guernsey's plan to make the Mount Ka-
tahdin reservation forest preserve and
national park were passed.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
al Campaign of 1916.

.s non Which the People Will
E'r,rsd Upon to Render Their Verdict.
l. .gNGroN. May 10, 1915. The Ma
I,,opglgn of 1916 has already be-
D-m5crats both deserving and
,,c-gsve renominated and reflect
-. President, and half score of
srag "f4vorite sons" are emerg-
[.ss me yr. sldential arena.
F., o-rsona. phase of the canvass,
r.y.r IS Tot yet acute-nor will it be-
ca for many months. That the
srfwl receive denomination is
r, "A. warts it, and his power of
[.,sr- RI give it to him. There
4 c65svsr may be the Republican
[ogs tr opposition leadership is set
scs tl4 issues of the canvass of
1 y-4r gre determined. They are,
XIV .gs4aiog. Republicanism against
|r,c,.y Wilson against some Repub-
|, rb9ls thoroughly representative of
mart, a, ii is and has been and will
@+ no. cies and practices of Demo-
\, ADMINISTRATION and legislation
[,a those Of the Republicans.
hi; rfase If the next National con-
/ s already under discussion. The
|n5t,s- Publicity Association is now
EAprng and distributing information
Ea5irg Republican principles, Repub-
b policies, and Republican achieve
Inf; witt incidental reference, it may
remarked, to the comparison which
|, readily be instituted between the
Eupl2an and the Democratic record.
SH an exposition, begun now and
Etnued until election day, will result
lnore Intelligent verdict at the polls
|pl5 that mas ever been taken from
\ American electorate. There are no
EaDa elements in the equation which
|nt be eliminated. The President, of
|n:e and Nh Bryan, and McAdoo and
|fss and Burleson and the rest, re-
|hs CONSTANT factors in the problem,
|M IS, IN its main lines, the determi-
Eig Of how they have dealt with the
EtVlieh they have administered.
te answer ID this question should
E IN the asst analysis, upon the can
E@l accuracy and good temper with
EEh tle facts are submitted for popu-
Judgment. This is All age of inquiry.
/ man who wants to know is more
HeT0ls COW than ever before, and he
mis- to l7ow why so many of the Dem
patio campaign pledges have been vio-
I'd why the present administration
solig abandoned its declared policy of
@ouy but why it fails now to make
lGcuS+ Tor so doing; why the diplo-
soC SERVICES have been revised to make
ices Tor liberal contributors to Demo-
VIC campaign funds and for "original
gar a.sr w who have no other clam
Y Democratic administration; why
'Hpla- and protective tariff was de-
s%sa Tnfaiilng TO American industry
a'oa winch even a European war has
o7en able to undo; why the postal
'g4Ff services which touch the peo-
Id their iaiiy lives have been per-
'S- 7. ri-ri1rate and thus to hamper
is' .s 1H Of both public and priv
't-sH-ss.
tlsse ala only a few of the questions
'~ Will 1e presented to the people be-
''o7y register their judgment on the
.'"yfsnc almnistration of public af-
I l'a' judgment is probably. already
y W. out the discussion of these and
'-'u subjects will render the decision
"''olel one which makes all the
! 'IAsly that it will be unfavorable to
Epatty il power.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
Yes Many People
have told us the same storv-distress
after eating, gases, heartburn. A
@ex1M. Dyspepsia
.bSSSSS Tablet
before and after each meal will relieve
you. Sold only by us-25c.
City Drug Store.
Phi Delta Theta Wins.

VAUDEVILLE, Me-, May 5th. The Phi
Delta Fraternity won the Colby College
interfraternity meet today with total
of 20 points. The non-fraternity men
were second with q points, Delta Upsi-
lon, q points; Delta Kappa Epsilon. 10
points; Alpha Tau Omega, 10 points; Ze-
to Psi, II points.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
vi Highway Commission

bojy H NJ II Me-, May S. Frsnk A.
aber Of no houIton was appointed a
TODAY br me q State Highway commits
l'nan I y y qovernor Curtis to succeed
snston ba a. Nelson Of this city, whose
appointp ecomes effective on June i.
y th The an is subject to confirma-
Peabody ;e e council on May rs.
Vas a par IL In the insurance business
ac. 'aoer of GOVERNOR laisted's
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13

fCN1 tIIu SNtt1 Gu. y IeCI12y'
Let the national flag float over every
schoolhouse in the country and the ex-
erclses be such as shall impress upon
our youth the patriotic duties Of Amer
lean citizens.-Benjamin Harrison.
Death never comes too soon, If nee
essary, in defense of the liberties of
our country.-Story.
l only regret that l have but one life
to give for my country.-Nathan Hale.
The nations holy of holes is about
the resting place of her soldier dead
Green.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
WANTED q
AI"nn Sc con o. hant
goods of every de-
scriptiOn. Furni.
ture. bedding, car
pets, stoves, etc
Antique furniture
q specially. If you
LII y y Dn0 have anything to
sell drop me
posta card and you will receive prompt cali.
WALTER II. LOONBS.
Corner Cross and Federal Str is. Belfast,
TO LET

FURNISHED FLAT. 6 rooms and bath. sec.
1 ond floor, set tubs. hot and cold water. 10
minutes walk from postofice. 8 minutes from
salt water. Suitable for summer use. Inquire
Of MRS. E. L. MACOMBER.
16tf II Bay View St., Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and
con stipation.- weakens the whole system
Doan's Regulets (25c per box) act mildly On
,ver and bowels. At alldrug stores.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
Memorial Days Meaning.

"Was Memorial day set aside for
sports, baseball games. work horse
Darades and other spectacles or was
it set aside in commemoration Of the
boys in blue who fought and died for
their country in 1865?
'Let us as patriotic citizens honor
the veterans who are still with us and
cherish the names of those who have
crossed the great divide" says letter
to a Chicago newspaper.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
A pay Generally Observed.

A Day Generally Observed.
Memorial day, May 30, is legal
holiday in all of the states save Ar
kansas, Florida. Georgia, Louisiana.
Mississippi. North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Texas. The southern states
have Confederate memorial days on
various dates.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
"JUST FOR MEMORIES"
Nation Pauses on Memorial Day to
Think Of Dead and Living Heroes.

Nation Pauses on Memorial Day to
Think Of Dead and Living Heroes.
give minutes for memories" on
more generally in the United States,
especially by the members of the G. A.
r. and similar organizations through
out the entire country. For five min
utes those who love the memories of
the men who fought for their country
stand uncovered and pay tribute.
AS the custom has been for several
years, when the tribute to the dead
was paid, so will it be this year. All
the flags on public and many private
buildings wiz be lowered to half mast,
bells will toll each thirty seconds
during this time, and those who hon
or the memories of the men who died
that the Union might be saved will,
az in the past, stand uncovered.
A specimen order of the commander
In chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public, issued in come, on with this
custom, reads thus:
AT II noon on Memorial day the
flag will be lowered to half mast and
SO kept until 1906. During these five
minutes all comrades will stand un-
covered as mark of respect to the
memories of those who have died.
Garfield's Memorial Address.
On the first formal Memorial day, in
1868, the services at Arlington GENE
terry We're perhaps the most impressive
The speaker on that occasion was Cen
eral James A. Garfield, who said:
Il love to believe that no heroic sac
rifice is ever lost; that the characters
of men are nodded and inspired by
what their fathers have done; that
treasured up in American souls are all
the unconscious influences of the great
deeds of the Anglo-Saxon race from
Agincourt to Bunker Hill. Each for
himself gathered up the cherished pur-
poses of life-its aims and ambitions,
its dearest affections-and flung all,
with life itself, into the scale of battle.
If each grave had a voice to tell us
what its silent tenant last saw and
heard on earth we might stand with
uncovered heads and hear the whole
story Of the war. We should hear that
one persisted when the first great drops
of the crimson shower began to fall,
when the darkness of that first disaster
at Manassas fell like an eclipse on the
| nation; that another died of disease
while YEARLY waiting for winter to
| end: that this one fell on the field
when the tide Of war shook the dome
| of yonder capitol and re-echoed in the
chambers of the executive mansion.
The voices Of these dead will forever
| fill the land like holy benedictons.
What other spot so fitting for their last
resting place as this, under the shadow
Of the capitol saved by their valor?
Here where the grim edge Of battle
Joined. here where all the hope and
! fear and agony Of their country cen
tered, here let them rest, asleep on the
nations heart, entombed in the nations
lover
Memorial Days Meaning.
"Was Memorial day set aside for
sports, baseball games. work horse
| Darades and other spectacles or was
| it set aside in cOmmemoration Of the
howe ~, I,1uo v,ho fo11rht an6 6iod FOR
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
Bits of Sentiment
For
Memorial Day
'ttttttxkttt&t%tttttkttj

VETERAN of the war is dear
"a er and nearer even than the
u flag. He is living flag, star
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13

a DESCRIPTION of the first Me-
"a mortal day was found among
the "reminiscences Of the
fo11nlnr. Of ho
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-28
war DELAYS HEARING
OF INDICTED ITALIAN

Outbreak of war in Italy is causing
worry in another quarter. Gaetino
Camarco, who is indicted for the MUIR
der of Tony Lapenna, feels that the
war may do him serious injury.
Camarco recently, with the consent
of the prosecutor and court, had his
trial delayed until he could secure
money from property he owns in
Italy. He expects to fight the murder
charge to his last dollar.
All necessary papers to sell his
property and to return the money to
this country were signed and mailed
almost month ago. Whether it has
been possible to consummate the deal
and start the money on its trip to
Richmond, is unknown. Camarco
fears that the war fever in Italy pre-
ceeding the declaration of war, might
have delayed his transactions.
When the money arrives, Camarco
will retain an Italian lawyer from Gin
cinnati, and one Of the best criminal
lawyers in Richmond to defend him.
Prosecutor Keller said today he be-
lieves Camarco's money is on it's way
to this country and that the state
will be able to call the Camarco trial
earl in June.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-28
new WHEAT REACHES
MARKETS OF WEST.

CHICAGO, May ga car of new
wheat was shipped from Waco to ST.
Louis today. It was repored of good
quality. and additional shipments will
be made. This was a bear help on
this grain. There was another sensa-
tional break in May wheat, the pres
sure being greater during the last
half Of the session. Tomorrow Is the
last trading day in May wheat. July
and September held up fairly we'll In
price as the new crop was off ony &c.
There were no cash sales either here
Or at the seaboard. Corn was un-
changed to ~ to sc lower. and oats
were off Il to 1c, with the May the
weakest spot.
Enormous sales Of hog produce were
reported on export produce, the sales
of lar being estimated at 100000.
and those Of meat Of all kinds at 200.
900 pounds.