davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
.GERMANY'S FUTURE ACTS
TEST OF RELATIONS
Presidents Latest Note viii Leave NJ
Ground For Misunderstanding
OF American View.
KAIsER'S GOVERNMENT
MUST OBEY WORLDS LAW
Administration Somewhat Puzzled BY
Very Considerable Indifference On
Submarine Question shown BY
Large Part Of American Public.

Washington, July Z0.--Presldent
Wilson and his ca inet today agreed
upon the terms Of what may prove
to be the last note to be sent TO Ger
many in defense Of the right OF Amer.
leans 70 voyage on tho high seas free
submarines.
The note reasserts the principles on
which the United States intends TO
stand. and makes Germanys conduct
Of her submarine operations In the
future the test Of relations that are
TO exist between the two governments.
The note win be marked by IL
brevity. and will carry 4 tone OF
finality which will demonstrats the
conviction on the part Of this govern
ment that further discussion OF the
submarine. issues along tho lines OF
the last two months seems futile.
The note will make It clear to Ger
many that the future relations be-
tween the two governments will de-
pend upon her observance OF the
principles OF international law. upon
which this government has stood from
the first.
No Hint OF Action 70 10 Taken.
There II no hint as to what course
the United States may see At to adopt
in support Of this note. In fact, the
President and his advisers have been
content 70 draft the note. leaving to
future developments a decision as to
the step that shall follow u Ger
many persists in her attacks upon
American lives.
The note goes far in giving the
German government the benefit of all
possible doubt ~ to her intentions.
The administration Is understood to
- ~ A. L.. q 80
note the assumption that Germany
does subscribe to the Presidents prin-
ciples Of law of humanity. and that
she does not intend to commit further
attacks on Americans in violation Of
those principles. This unexpected as
sumption II based on the fact that this
government r oflcialiy unaware Of
any further German submarine At
lacks on American life, for which
Germany has not expressed regret
and also on the Introductory general
statements in the German note OF
July B.
Leaves Opportunity Open.
Such assumption Is understood to be
due to the desire Of the President not
to close In Germany's face the door OF
any opportunity for her to meet the
United StAtes' views without public
humiliation. and also. for the purpose
II possible OF bringing her to direct
statement ~ to her attitude toward
the law and her intentions AZ to prac-
tice.
On the other hand. those who are
familiar with the note are satisfied
that. IL after its receipt. Germany
commits further attacks on Americans,
the United State win be compelled to
regard such attacks as unfriendly
acts. 1t was reported tonight that
the President had decided to so SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
No Serious Attempt VIII b
Made to Defend Polish
Capital at This Time
RUSSIANS CONSERVE
STRENGTH BY RETREAT
Uninterrupted Successes Of leu
tonic Forces Clearly Indicate
Sad Lack of War Munitions
on Part of Russia

London, July 2o.--The great German
offensive In the east liz shown in this
latest official reports 10 be seriously
threatening Russian possession cf
Warsaw. Evacuation of the Polish
capital cannot be far distant in tbs
opinion of many military observers ~
from both the north and the south
Teutonic pressure 10 being exerted with
seemingly irresistible force. M
In the center Gen. Won Gallwitx has
driven the Russians back on the near
defenses of the city, the German res
port claiming an advance to points
within ten miles OF the stronghold III
To the southeast, the Austro-Ger-
mans are pressing on the Lublin -Cholm
railroad line, capturing Krasnostav and
threatening by further advance -
compass an encircling movement. Fur
Their east, also. the Austrians are adj
vancing to complement the German ek-
fort
The Morning Posts Budapest cores.
pondent reports that the gradual evac-
uation OF Warsaw has been ordered ~
the Russians. g
Big Question OF Campaign.
The uppermost question concerninx
the eastern campaign now LIS whom
Warsaw will be evacuated, rather than
whether II win be given up. With
virtually all Of Couriand In the hands
OF Field Marshal Won Hindenburg ana
with the Austrian German forces
across the Bug. continued occu pGueY
OF the Polish capital exposes the Rvs
slams to the danger Of disaster. ssv
The wisdom Of Abondoning the W&&-
saw 4ea3ieut In favor OF q straight Rns-
sian liAs daily becomes . more definite
subject Of speculation among the III
He's. and Russian retirement from tia
capital before It ID invested compl0ko-
" II predicted widely. A
Germans OCCUPY Towns.
German columns have occupied tn
gum, thirty-efght miles west Of Riga,
and Doblen. eighteen miles west Of
Mitau. according to an ofiicial state
ment Issued at the headquarters OF
the Russian general staff last night.
After capturing these points they ad-
vanced southwark against Hofxum-
ber&e and Benen.
The German movements In the
Baltic province are rendering the RUS
sian lines to the south stiil more in
secure.
Petrograd admits q general retro.
grade movement. Even on the old
Bzura-Rawa line. which so long with
stood German attacks. the Russiana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
MURDER CASE MAY CONE
OF FIGHT OF BROTHERS
Oscar d. Shaw L. In Hospital With
Bullet In Abdomen; William T.
Shaw In Lookup.
INJURED MAN REFUSES
TO MAKE STATEMENT
Man Under Arrest Appears UncOn-
ccrncd-Says They Were Trying
to Beat Me Up. Think They Had
Been Drinking"

A. result Of a fight at 1877
winder Street shortly before II
o'clock last night. In which three
brothers are said to be involved.
Oscar NJ. Shaw lies In Virginia Hos
pitaL probably fatally wounded with
a pistol ball In the abdomen, and
william r. Shaw 10 locked up at the
Second Citation on charge Of shooting
an felonious assault The third broth
er, Alfred Shaw, who ID recorded BY
the police ~ . witness was LETT at the
Shaw home on Winder Street.
Physicians q Virginia Hospital
|eariy this morning examined tins
wound and the condition OF Oscar
Shaw. and decided immediate. opera
ton might initiate against the pa
TENTS chance for recovery. While the
injury ID noted on officia1 reports aa
probably fatal" II was stated that
Its victim might live for some time.
On the arrival Of the city ambu-
lance, DIR. Dogsett In charge. at the
hospital with the patient. he was
placed upon the carrier by the house
surgeon, to be taken to the operating
room. Police headquarters was noti-
ned that the shooting might be fatal
and Detectivs-Sergsant Bryant went
to the hospital to receive an ante
mortem statement. Oscar Shaw
would not talk. and no statement was
obtained.
Claims Self DefenSc.
At the Second Police Station. when
william +. Shaw. arrested by Ser
geant thinner and Policeman Ttler
and Brennan. was brought i'm. ne
gave very little information. He said
he was born in Henrico County. was
,fasty-sAxan. yaass, DID, an nramlnye OF
the city, working in Ginter Park. and
that he shot four times Asked what
caused the trouble. he said he didn't
|knbw. except that "they were trying
to beat me up. / think they had been
The prisoner seemed very uncon-
cerned. He, himself. appeared to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
hToday' Paper

You are invited by the advertisers
In this issue OF The vtrginian to
read their announcements and TO
take advantage Of the opportunities
presented in their advertisements.
The index is for your con-
ventence: 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
Rnssian Steamer sunk By Submarine.

London. July 3O.-T The Russian
General Radetzky wa& tor
|pedoed and sunk BY q German sub
- were saved- u s..ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21

Continued on Pa . Four,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
Leaves Opportunity Open.

CONTINUED on second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
Germans OCCUPY Towns.

CONTINUED on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
Claims Self-Defense.

CONTINUED on Second Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21

CONTINUED on Third rase.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-27
Legal NOTICE.

Attest chairman
4. e. WALKER. Clerk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-27
8 +. ~ 49, w. :. JOURNAL CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
EnR SAME

s400o-S-room. two-stor frame
dwelling. modern. South Edih
street. close iu.
200Q--5-ro0m frame. modern, Fourth
ward. close .n; easy terms.
Groom. 2-story framc dwell
ing. modern, furnace heat, Gals fine
ish, garage. lot lo0Nl42. Eust silver
o.400-5-room frame bath glassed-
in sleeping porch. cellar; lot look
1I2, good outbuhdings shade and
fruit trees Fourth ward.
&3.G0o--New 5-room bungalow. Just
finished modern. fireplace. fine
sleeping porch good location high
lands. close tn,
S2,150--5-room brick, modern large
basement n. Walter street, easy
terms.
S1.7O0-6-room, 2-story frame. mod
ern; corner lot. North Eighth st.
S2,5O0-6-room, e-story frame dwell
ing, modern. S. Arno St. close in.
$3,00O-S-room frame dwelling. mod
ern fireplace fine shade, good out
buildings, 3rd ward, close in.
A. FLEISCBlIER
Real Estate and Insurance.
III South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-27
l,sII,stions for Gralirg Permits

rr-r hereby given THAT au ap-
for permits 10 Craze cattle
sheep and goats within the
..>-7,No NATIONAL FOREST dur
AN'' -1n 81 lqlf must is filed n
Albuquerque, New Mex
At before February ]. 1915.
r,H Information n regard % the
.ese to De charged and blank
- rs be used On making apphca-
sin be furnished upon request
T. MULLEN. supervisor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-27

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-27

Treasurer and eX-OffIcio collector OF
RprnaIUln county NpW Mexieo
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
BRITISH SUBMARINES
SWEEP THE BALTIC
Threaten to Shut OFF German
Supply Of Ore for War MUM.
tions.

STOCKHOLM. Oct. l6.-By just what
means the British submarines which
have been so busy lately in the Baltic
succeeded In running the sounds and
straits connecting the Baltic and North
seas is the subject OF much spcculat tion
here.
Information Is at hand today indicat-
Ing that the undeisea craft have been
entering the Baltic. one or two at a
time. for two or three months II IL
believed that u considerable fleet Is now
operating from some Russian coast
base
Baltic waters were thoroughly mined
by Germany early in the war. and for a
year or little moro this defense evil
IDENTIFY proved effective. German vessels
navigating the sea unmolested since
Russias naval strength was inadequarc
to cope with the Kaiser's fleet in that
quarter.
The presumption is that the British
secret service has been working to To-
cate the German mines. and that II
nnally succeeded SO well that the Eng
lish submarines we're able to avoid them
The British are known to have been
deroting Themselves to submarine
boat development and IL is believed
the vessels now In use are the last
word in this type OF marine construC-
ton. They have been 50 .ff.Ctiv.
that the Baltic is almost, II not quite
cleared of German shipping
10 the Germans. the worst feature
of the situation Is that their supply
or swedish ores for munition ma King
Is threatened
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Leaves Thompson Dairy
To Her Two Sisters

BY will dated September ~. 1918. and
filed for probate today. Miss Ellen
Thompson divided her entime estate to
her sisters. Theresa and Grace Thomp-
son. In trust to carry on her interest in
the Thompson Dairy. At their dscre-
ton the trustees may convert the estate
into cash.
Beauests as follows are then to be
made: $3.50 each to Arthur L. and
Rachael Thompson. 1870 to Lizzie s.
Thompson: 5000 to Egbert Thompson:
1900 each to Theresa Thompson. n
niece: Florence and Nellie Rider. and
John Thompson: $500 to Virginia and
Carl b. Thompson. and 500 to Laura
Bryant.
The testatrix forgave debt OF 81. 700
due by her brother. Daniel =. ID. Thomp-
son. and left him $3.50 in cash. and for
gave one-half OF a note OF $50, 900 due by
another brother. 7gbert Thompson. and
left him 81 go IN cash. A beduest Of 81. :
900 IL made to the Alexandria Hospital
and $40 to the Theological Seminary OF
Louisville. KY.
The remainder Of the estate Is to be
distributed among the testatrix's neIces
and nephews. with the exception OF Vir-
ginia and Theresa Thompson and Carl
Bassett.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
DIR. YARROW HEADS
PENNSY'S ALUMNI
Washington Chapter Elects o.
ficers and Plans Conference
and Smoker.

At the annual meeting Of the wash
Of Pennsvlvania Society. held last
night at the University Club. Dr. Harry
{. farro" vas elected president, and
other officers named we're Thomas W.
Sidwell. DR.. Carl I. Corley. and John
X. Mohler. vice presidents; d. Roberts
Harper. secretary treasurer. and Wal
ter f. Baughman. historian.
An executive committee was also
elected. which consists OF the above
named officers and John B. Tuttlc,
Charles W. Richardson, and Charles 5.
Resvee.
The plans for the third annual con-
ference OF the Associated Pennsylvania
Clubs were made last night. The con-
ference will be held at the Raleigh Mo-
vember 10, II. and Il. About seventy
1--WE delegates. from all sections of tho
United States, are expected to attend.
On November 10 there will be n
smoker and the registering Of delegates
al the Raleigh. The Washington alumni
chapter will hold its annual dinner on
November u. at the same hotel. DR..
II. j.. Smith. provost OF the University
Of pennsylvania. will speak.
The conference meetings will be open
to all University of Pennsylvania men.
but only accredited delegates may vote.
The meeting of the Washington
alumni society last night was attended
10y Benjamin A. Ball Or. Lewis J.
Battle, Walter +. Baughn,an. NJ. {.
Belts w. Elum. Or. +. S. Bradford.
ir., John S. Conway. Kari W. Corby.
DR.. Kari c. Corley. II. w. Cornell. Dr..
Arthur Il Crane. Howard Crawley. AL
bert r. Goldbeck. Lawrence J. Heller,
]. s. Hooker. NJ. S. LIottenstein, NJ. J.
lnglc. II. Y. Johns. Mark Lansburg. H.
T. McCaulsanl. Or. 1ohn d. Mcguire.
DR.. l.. Franklin Nicer. DR.. John X.
Mohler. Howard F. Morgan. DR.. Muir:
ray Galt Motter, James A. Nelson. DR..
T.. +. Phillips Frank l.. Platt. Z. s.
Reeves. Or. Charles W. Richardson. II.
y. Rodcnbaugh. $. H. Ross. DR.. J. II.
Sciky. Thomas +. Snyder. DR.. A. l..
s,a"aly. William NJ. Stewart. DR.. John
J.. Turner. John Il. Tuttle. Edward X.
vedder. Frank J.. Warne. Or. a; D.
Weakley. Edgar r. Wherry. DR.. B. 7.
Woodward. and Dr.. II. e. Yarrow.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
MiHtiamen of D. C..
Tarry for Matches
sergeant Richardson Loses Second
Prize in Grand Shoot
by an Error.

STATE CAMP GROUNDS. Jackson.
vlle, Fla. Oct i8.-Miiitamen from the
p'strict or Columbia will remain here
another week to participate In the Gov.
erhment matches. The rifiemen will re.
'urh TO Washington after the contests
close next Friday.
Handsome medals won by compopv
-, I"rd ID. c. Infantry. were pre-.
scented to Captain Alderman by PresI-
dent Libby, OF the National Rifle Asso-
c'htion, last night President Libby
congratulated Captain Alderman and
the company team on the splendid vic
tory In the company match.
sergeant Richardson. OF the DistrIct
OF Columbia, almost landed second
prize In the grand aggregate match for
highest total score In the six National
hihe Association matches. A bulletin
issued from the headquarters OF the as
sociat!on named him as the winner. but
a few moments before the time for
distributing the prizes notice was sent
out mat an error had been discovered
which eliminated him from the list of
prize winners. VI
Lieut.. Col. Glendie B. Young. of
Washington. was elected n director of
me y. X. y. to serve, until 1915 Colonel
Young Is also treasurer OF the associa-
ton. '"
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
THINKS LACK OF CASH
WILL END GREAT WAR
DR.. Howard Fisher Tells WASH
ington Heights Church Of His
Experiences.

The emptying OF the treasures or Eng
land and Germany and the breaking
down OF the credit OF these nations SO
that they can obtain no more money.
will bring an end to the Europeam war
one OF the survivors OF the l.usitn MA
returning to his home In this city after
having spent number or montns IN
France and Belgium caring Tor wouhded
and looking after widows and orDhans.
DR. Fisher was the guest OF honor last
evening at a reception at the Washing
ton Heights PRESBYTERIAN Church. and
he recitcd his experiences on the l.usi-
tania and IN Europe.
when two OF the most arrogant peo-
pie on earth-the English and the Ger
mans-come together" said DR.. Fisher
there Is no telling what VIII happen:
And so the slaughter OF thousands prob
ably will 20 on for at least another
year.
"A French officer right from the firing
lines told me he did not believe the Ger
mans would ever take Paris. nor could
ne see how, the French would be able to
pierce the German lines. II seems that
they will fight ION until the pockets Of
both Germany and the allies are
empty"
He said that the people Of Paris and
London are taking the war In entirely
different moods. In Paris all the gaycty
has gone from the people and the city
In London. on the other hand the peo-
pie still 70 to tn. thcaters and cafes
The people OF London go to the roofs
when Zeppelin raid Is rumored
Children We're the real heroes OF the
l.usitania disaster DR.. Fisher declared
lie spoke particularly OF "A boy he
noticed Just after he had left the tor
pedoed ship. The child was half naked.
and was clinping to life raft on which
were several men and women.
Tn" women were sObbing and the
men were expressing fear" said DIR
Fisher when ] heard the little boy
say: oh. don't act like that Thank
God you're alive"
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
10000 SUFFRAGISTS
MARCHING IN BOSTON
Practically. Every City and Town
in Bay State Represented in
Big Demonstration.

BOSTON, Oct. l6-This Is suffragists'
day with n big and y. That's the
way II should be, for more than IOO0I
'votcs-for-wom"n" adherents will form
In line shortly after noon and parade
through Boston's main thoroughfare.
Practically every city and town In
Massachusetts will have their sufrra-
gists in the columns
The influx OF the votes" seekers
commenced yesterday. slackened slight
iy around the midnight hours and then
recommended early today until by
noon Boston was mass OF yellow.
Here and there can be noticed a
bunch OF red. either flags. banners or
flowers. the emblem OF the "antis. &"
but II IL only like IA tree on a desert.
because the suffragists are having their
lBy
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
WOn1an'S Clinic Moves
Into ItS:New Home
Nine Rooms Available for Increasing Number of Pa
tients-Work Double uring Year. With 2,47O
Visits to Institution.

Outgrowing It's quarters at ZIG Thit-
teenth street, the Woman's Clinic
Auxiliary today opened its new rooms
at 72O Thirteenth street. where there
Is much additional room and equipment.
Orga anized only two years ago. the
auxiliary has doubled It's membership
and work within the year.
At the new quarters nine rooms are
available. All have outside light. The
additional rooms are for treatment
room. a sterilizing room and pharmacy.
a kitchen, and an emergency bed room.
Besides these additional rooms there
are two reception rooms. three treat
ment rooms. a matron's room. and two
baths. All OF these are now furnished
and equipped for work.
The annual report OF the institution.
to be forwarded shortly by DR.. Elnora
r'oikmar to the trustees. will show that
the membership, In the past year. has
Jumped from 226 to 557 An effort is
being made to Increase this member
ship To GO. This number will make
the organization seif-supporting In its
work OF conducting an evening clinic
for white women and girls of small
incomes.
Doubled In a Year.
The report shows the work has
doubled in-the past year For the first
year 3G patients enrolled. who made
/ i55 visits to the clinic. During the
second year ia patients were enrolled.
and 2.4T0 visits were made to the clinic.
whileN % cases received hospital treat
ment. The physicians made more than
400 visits to hospitals to care for these
cases.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. president
Of the auxiliary. endowed u bed at Sib-
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Ethel Hines Is Put
In Homie of Reform
Must Spend One Year There Be.
cause Of Theft Of $3.50 at
Rams Horn Ian.

Ethel Hines. seventeen year siri.
who plead guilty In Marlboro. Md, TO
a charge Of stealing $3.50 from Mrs. c.
l.. Stewart In Rams Horn Inn several
weeks ago. is held In the 1ious" Of
Good Shepherd. In Baltimore. and will
remain there a year.
After her plea OF guilty WAS entered.
counsel for the girl asked that she be
paroled. Judge Bell. who presided nt
the hes ring In the circuit court, refused
to entertain this suggestion. saying
the offense warranted penl'entary
scnter ce. but, with "A hope ~ efI"cting
reformation he would send the girl to
the correctional institution.
The girl wept as she admitted her
guilt and her attorney pleaded for
lcncncy. Her mother was also In court
and cried throughout the proceedings.