davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
Ralph Conner Says Asquith
Sacrificed Himself in cabi-
net Change

Charles w. Gordon, the noted author
who writes under the pen.nafne 0i
Ralph Common, In a letter TO the To
ronto Globe has this to say regarding
Great Britain,s awakening TO the seri.
Gus phase OF the war
Every one has been dntifully saying
that this war is serious business, but
norman living, not even Kitchener him
self, knew till three months ago just
how serious ii was Kitcl1ener knows
now Asquite knows. Lloyd George
leaders Of Britain and the labor
leaders of Britains and the labor
unions know just how serious. how
deadly serious. this war Is
And on London streets and In Ion
don offices, in the drawing rooms and
at weekends men are asking each
other in whispers questions they
would not dare TO ask aloud. and are
getting answers that give queer feel
ing at their British hearts.
A serious business indeed Is this
war The issue of II, the cheerful and
irresponsible optimist, with his eye on
the past when wars were waged by
men and not By machines and when
val0r not explosives Wdn fights, de-
clafes to be assured. Only one issue
is possible victory for our arms A.
pleasant man this cheerful optinist,s
till you notice that his eye is upon
the back trail or in the clouds When
You know him you damn him for q
misleading fool.
No Hope for Victory Unless There
u Radical Change.
Every man In the empire that ought
to be listened to sees no hope Of vic
tory, absolutely none, and little hope
Of even drawn battle. unless condi-
tons be changed changed SO as to be
utterly different from those under.
which the war has hitherto been
waged
The first impression one got on
reaching London, about two months
ago, was that the traditional British
cocksureness had been shattered and
had been replaced by paralyzing
sense OF uncertainty. You caught It
on the streets. in the ho-
tells, at dinners. in the House of Com
mons and in the press even in the
press. Il was not so much what pe0-
Ile said, but what they refused to say 4
It was the determined and obvious ef-
fort to be clieepful that depressed and
disturbed one. Everybody was saying
10 his neighbor: Cheer up. things
will Improve.
The Rude Awakening Of the
English People.
But everybody, when by himself, re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09

Mails are due from the following
POINTS as follows:
San Francisco Shihyo Marn. Sept. 10.
Yokohama Chiyo Maru, Sept IS.
Australia Niagara. Sept. Ii.
Vancouver Niagara, Oct. 6.
Mails win depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco Ghiyo Maru. Sept. n.
Yokohama hinyo Maru, Sept. 10.
Australia Sonoma, Oct. 4
Vancouver Niagara. Sept IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
OAHU RAIkWAY TINE TkDLE'



Eur Waixnns WaiaIna. Kahuku. nn1
way stations rs I. m, ss:2o >. p.
For Pearl City, Ewa MN and way
stations f7:3o ). M, so:15 u ~,
s11:s0 Z. M s2:15 p. n, $50 p. m.
6sI5 ,. "a. 1880 p. M. f11:1g p. p.
For WakiaWa and Lellehna-s1o.1e
= N. f1:l0 ,. N, $500 >. NJ lilies
INWARD.
Arriye HonoEuIn from Kahnkn. Ma.
alma and Wainnae-sssSs :. =, ss:u
p "a.
Arrive Honolaiu from EWa MN and
Pearl City-f7:45 Z. M, $3.50 = m.
,11:02 q. ms $40 p. m, sl:2s ,. ms
s6:31 =. m, s7:30 p. n.
Arrive Honolulu from WahlRWn anA
LeiIehua--s9:15 q. M, f1:b6 ,. NJ
s4:0I p. m, s7:10 p. M
The HaIefwa Limited, two-hour
train (onIy first-class tickets honored1
leaves Honolulu every Sunday At 6:Se
Z. M. for HaleiWa hotel; returning ~
Tives In Honolulu Ct 1910 .. a. The
Limited stops only 1t Pearl City and
Waianae.
sDaily. Except Sunday. fSunday Oily.
g. r. DENisoN, 2. c. eMlTH,
auperlntendaue q. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
NOTED CANADIAN AUTHOR WRITES
! 0G6REAT BRITAIN's AWAKENING

tres OF our dreams, sleeping or wax
ing. in that Il refused to disappear
and wore q shiny helmet. That spec
ire, unless conditions were changed
could not be ibid, hiit would take On
reality Of hideonsness and perIna.
nency for their children to c0ntem.
Iplate for successive generations. There
are people doubtless reading this line
who pause 70 say Rot But the Brit.
ish people are not saying Rot any.
more. and did not say Rot when
their eyes were opened some two
months and q half ago.
The 6ltterest Day o.
Premier Asquifh,s Career.
Then the British neople sat M broad
awake, and with that superb cool cour.
age that faces men up to unpleasant
and terrible facts, looked the sifIia-
tion In the eve and began forthwith
TO change things.
The government Nsllowed the way.
With that fine power Of sacrifice
which Is the Characteristic OF the Brit
ish statesman Asquith met the crisis,
for crisis II was 1t Was bitter hard
day for the Premier, the bitterest and
herdest day Aof his whole career, but
he was equal to the demand made up
en- his patriotism. A coalition govern
meht was f0rIned Then the houses
cleaning began Among other things
the War Office was Teorganized. A
new department was c7ehted with
Lloyd George, that wonderful. great
little man. at its head as Minister Of
Munitions.
Munitions, Munitions and More
Munitions Is N6w the Cry.
Up to this time the can had been
for men, men and more men. Now
TO the nations ears came new cry:
Munitions, munitions. and more liiu-
nitions That wonder-Working little
Welshman was on to his job.
One question stfIl remains TO DE ian
sWered What IS to be the issue of
this serious wal? The answer is
plain. so plain that even the erstwhile
cheerful optimist can see It And the
answer IS this:
The issue e Defeat. s.
'If the change IN conditions So
splendidly Initiated be not continued
and with ever-increasing accelerati0n.
the issue Is: DEFEAT.
What then is the immediate duty Of
To raise large sums Of
money! Not so much. Old John Bun
may be safely trusted to look afteF
the financing OF this war. But fdr
Canada two things lie to her hand.
Listen to the insistent Iteration Of
Lloyd George: Munitions and ma.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09

Different methods should - Cd
for different eolofs. Green. bI1I
maIye or purple should be so1k1I
about ten minutes IN alum wafer (nn
ounce OF alum to gallon Of walerl
To set brown or tan add q cupful Of
vinegar to a pail Of water and soak
ten minutes
Black or black and white goods
should be soaked III strong salt water
or a eupful Of turpentfne may be
added to the wash water. Yellow,
buff or tan can be made much brighter
by adding cupful Of strong coffee to
the rinsing water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09

Keatine ]. VI. RalcIIIo n II 60
son, Carl B. Crablr1I. @ ~ ||Ht
Carl d. Hill. Lieut. j. n |||||I|
Geo r. Shilling. J11 a. II||..|.||
Dr.. 2, p. Ccpeiana, MAJ c. Z -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09

a1Ti;s SfNS foDai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
RAssENGERs ExTEoTE6

81
rer Watson str Massonlas lett San
francisco September 8. due Honolulu
sSsl'ssilpel MISS = Johnson, Miss
- oyiHerton, MIS- y a: thompson
ana cnlld MISS y walker Mrs. Al.
3. Sylserton, ~: A. Ihpmpson.
MISS y; Iaut, MISS NJ walker e.
w. ~. = eipis, mrs. n ". Fet1lg, Master
nfilllan z. Weicn. Master Montgom-
sly LtaLAs y 3. HAL r. Engilsb =.
y. fiuslace, saekWiIz, 1T. a.
pIaiy =. =. SAMSON, DR. J. II y.
sssal,s,eys Ms: XII = leasqn al.a emil
gfsn, Mss q: JOHNSON, MISS ElizaDeth
ZONES, MISS lsepecca Johnson, AIrs.
y q. wilson, MISS q. McNutts MIS-.
tnomas Noian ana lnIant a 4. Giles,
rs. n a. Giles and child. Miss H
9. s'aaMell, MISS irene z: smith, Miss
tslth 1oemah q. 6enring, MIS-. =.
s.ellrlae ana son. MISS =. Bowler, MISS
q wilson, MIS-. q. a G0nsalxes, MISS
=, =. slse.lela iss T.
49, 49, Z. s.. stlsa, MISS llorelse Lee,
y, =. =, ?. ssigsOl, MISS trace fsfsols'
galss Eona 1yIq, MISS virginia NC
Sertys MISS Etnel Mills, q = Carl
slll.tn ala enliorens MEs. Carl
sml.n ElaIldge Pond, J. Z. lyman,
Asniey = Sooner a g Waaswortn,
MIS- e: 4. Maaswortl Henry 2. Pratt,
=, ~ MISS nanei samson, Mrs. cara
e. scAhae. Mrs. e. 4. ozark. MIS-: Jnlial
s Sllllsn, MIS-. ben ylekers, MISS Helen
l ny MIS-. e. Mackall, Miss ~ q.
= lllstrens, MIS-. Z. q. SampDeLI, MIS-.
James 3. Love, y. q. beaiI MIS- =.
4: 5eall MISS loretta bealb Master
q g. ~. MIS-; Geo y, fsussel, MIS-.
=, y: 8. Faltoht MISS LOTS q arks, Mrs;
1877 lsrs Jones, MIS-. I. MATHS TINS. =. kroii's
iIs: Z I, nIoil ana cnl.a, Miss Y. Ross
s sll' E 2: NeAllas MasteE Clarence
y &: =. i7akers q g. - =. 5akeI
,Iss 2. L1elssl, Y ~, Fliilam 5leol.
= g. z. ~: 1880, las gay y -.
2.alllssy alcs.oI.lllgA, MISS s,yhya s
, ylen. MISS g, =. IioppeE, MS. = ..
rso.lnes, =; F,nllans. y kst = q.
1sll,ll als, - y. 51glLless Jr., ~.
-, Wliilall 4: L7eEleys george Y.
SampDeIls MIS-. taullne hlstn1ann, MISS
. !, t1s. Saln pD os =. z; S9nslt MIS-
N0aEus HIE0s ~. ID. OuU0HE. MI E0s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
CHIEF BENDER RELEASED

BALTIMORE, Md.-The unccondi-
tionai release of Pitcher CHIEF
Bender was announced today by the
of the Baltimore Federal
League Club. Bender was formerly
with the Philadelphia Americans and
for years ranked as one of the most
fameus pitchers in the game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
TOLL OF GERMAN SUBMARINES;
MERCHANT SHIPS DESTRQYED

=Germapy's war zone decree went
into effect February is. The losses
week by week in merchant ships and
in lives aboard merchantmen since
that date are shown in the following
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09

. The steamship Robert Dollar has
Just brought from Manila to San
Francisco 100000 pounds of copra.
225 barrels cocoanut OH and S5,055
cigars. 49,. ., = *ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09

Each week work at the Bureau
OF Standards furnishes further evil
dence that q magnetic test OF steel
rails is commercially feasible. The
magnetic standards prepared five
years ago are not sufficiently uniform
to serve the purpose. New standards,
free from this objection are being
prepared at the bureau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09

The quantity Of aluminium consumed
in the United States in 1914 was TO-
129. 900 pounds against 1879, 700
pounds in 1913 and IS .607 900 pounds
in 1912. The growth Of the industry
is shown by the fact that production
was $50 pounds in 1884, $50. 700
pounds in 1894 and $500, 900 pounds
In 1904
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02
Won TIRPITz TAKES
ENFORCED VACATION
ON kAISER'S ORDER

LONDON, Sept. 2.-That the elimi-
nation of Grand Admiral Won Ttrpttz
as a power In the German government
is foreshadowed by the news that he Is
to take an extended vacation is the
general belief in London today. The
impression here is that the orders sent
to Ambassador Won Bernstcrff to pla-
cate the United States came direct
from Emperor William and that the
kaiser was angered by the attitude OF
the originator of submarine warfare
against merchant shipping.
The reason assigned for Won Tirpitz
taking a vacation" at this time is
that he is i'll from "overwork." It is
recalled that the same reason was as
signed for the vacation taken by Field
Marshal Won Moltke when the kaiser
became dissatisfied with his conduct
OF field operations. 1t is also known
that Won Tirpitz was not too i'll to
proceed from Berlin to the German
headquarters In the eastern war thea
tire and oppose the recommendations
made by Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg as to accepting the demand
made by the American government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02
ARABIC'S DESTROYER
CAPTURED BY BRITISH
SAYS NAVAL OFFICER
Claims German Subsea Boat
Taken by Torpedo Boats,
and Crew Held Captive in
England. .>..- r. Il. -'

NEW YORK, Sept 2.-That the
German submarine which sank the
White Star liner Arabic was. captured
the day following the destruction of
the steamer, was the assertion made
today by an officer of the British
Royal Naval Reserves, who arrived
here on the Adriatic.
This officer declared that he had
seen and talked with two members of
the submarines crew According to
him, the submarine had on board two
crews, one of experienced seamen,
and the other of apprentices who were
being trained to operate submarines
now under construction
He said that both crews are now in
prison in England. The capture of
the submarine was affected by three
English torpedo boats disguised as
small merchant vessels, he added. No
announcement was made of the cap
ture by the British admiralty, be-
cause 1t was first desired to see what
report Germany would make on the
sinking of the liner. The officer was
unable to offer any explanation of the
statement made by sailors of the Ley
land liner Ntcosian at Liverpool that
they saw the submarine sunk. ~=
The Adriatic brought survivors of
the Arabic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02
President Of Seeding Machine
J Company SubmitssF isures
on Capacity for U. S. War
Department.
Low FIGURE PLACED
Letter From Official Says Eu-
ropean Strife Shows Re-
serve Munition Supply too
Small for War.
The photograph was

Comparatively inadequate reserve
supply of munitions of war for the
United States army as indicated to
the federal government through the
enormous expenditure for armies in
the European war, has led to an ex-
change of correspondence between
Brigadier-General William Crozier,
chief Of the ordnance division of the
war department and James A. Carr.
president of the American Seeding
Machine company of this city.
The latter has furnished the divi-
sion chief with a conservative esti-
mate of the possible output of shrapnel
and contact shells by the local factory.
In furnishing the information, Mr..
Carr stated in his letter that the gov
ernment could be assured Of the help
Of the American Seeding Machines
plant in the event that an emergency
arose.
> Carr Submits Estimate.
Following 10 the estimate forwarded
to the ordnance chief:
Six thousand four hundred shrapnel
cases each month, working one shift
for 2.95 inch, 3 inch or 3.9 inch field
pieces.
Five thousand two hundred shrapnel
[continued On Page Two.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02
Wilson Again Insists England
Must Respect n Rkhts tOf
America Pertaining to
Commerce. ].
E3Ssafs
PRECEDENT is uTED
Denies That Blockade of Ger
many Conform to Spirit
and Essence of the Rules of
War.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The de
mand of the United States that Great
Britain and her allies "obey the law
In connection with their enforcement
of any blockade, is having the finish
ing touches placed upon it. 'Presi
dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing
have united to make the note attack
proof 1t was not known today just
when it would be sent forward, but
Secretary Lansing said he was hope.
full it would not be long delayed.
The note opens with the direct
statement that the United States in.
sists upon the rights OF American
citizens under the principles and
rules Of international law, as hitherto
established. governing neutral trade
in time of war"
Rejects British Claim.
1t then rejects the rules Of the
British prize courts which place the
burden of proof on the shipper and
not on the British government. 1t also
characterizes as contrary to exist.
by British warships with the trade OF
the United States and the neutral
countries adjoining Germany.
II 10 uOuACu SPCSlASdhy ChoG IAO oo-
called blockade of Germany conforms
to the spirit and principles of the es-
sence Of the rules of war; and the
Interpretation placed by Sir Edward
Grey on this governments position as
communicated to Ambassador Page on
June "a last. is declared to be en-.
tirely erroneous.
The Civil war citations, made at the
same time, are rejected on the broad
ground that they applied entirely to
specific cases which have no parallel
in the present negotiations. Great
Britain herself, in the operations
which resulted in the preparation OF
the declaration of London, and in The
Hague convention, fought to have the
international law dealing with mari
time affairs restated SO that some of
the very things she now relies on to
uphold her position should be spe-
cifically rejected and the United States
cites the position taken by the British
government to sustain the present
protest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02
MULE ENTERS COURT
As EXHIBIT IN SUIT

An old, weather-beaten mule, ap-
praised with face value of $14.5O,
will be the bone of contention over
which Jury Of its peers" will de-
eide an issue between Elisha Spencer.
81 years, and Calvin Eastman, in
Judge Frank T. Strayer's justice of
the peace court, Friday afternoon.
Judge Strayer said today he may have
the mule brought into court to enable
the jury to make it's decision from
first hand information.
Spencer, on August %, bought the
mule from Eastman and paid $3.50 on
the total cost Of $145O. He claims
that as an inducement to him to buy
the animal Eastman said it was a
good mule and would eat well and
work WE'LL" Nothing at least was the
matter with his appetite, Spencer de-
cided after three days, but something
was radically wrong with his ability
to work, he said. So on August 26
he returned the mule to Eastman and
demanded his money back. Eastman
refused and Spencer has filed suit to
recover the money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02
MELP0LDER RETAINS
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE
ON CH|lDREN'S HOME

eff the county commissioners do not
see fit to take action on remedying
the conditions at the home for the
Friendless as recommended in the re-
port OF the investigating committee ~
said Secretary Melpolder of the
Wayne County Social Service bureau.
1--WE have additional evidence that can
be submitted to the board
Mr.. Melpolder refused to reveal the
evidence but intimated that the man
agement of juvenile affairs in Wayne
county could be exposed to criticism
In other ways besides what is shown
on the county records.
County commissioners will meet
Saturday to discuss the report No &C
tion has been taken but it is expected
that when the budget for next year is
fixed at the meeting Saturday and
Monday. radical changes affecting the
care of orphans and inmates at the
Home for the Friendless, will be sug-
t.ested. One of the largest items to
,e considered is the reduction in the
Expense Of keeping dependent children
iat Whites institute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02
Rev. r. A. Bennett of Marion
Comes to Lead Evangelis-
tic Campaign at Christian
Tabernacle.
FORM LARGE CHORUS
Free Will Offerings Expected
to Pay Expenses of Serv-
ices-Special Speakers to
Make Addresses.

with the work Of various commit
tees well under way. arrangements are
nearing completion for the four or five
weeks city-wide evangelistic cam
paign which opens in the tabernacle
Of the Central Christian church, at
Twelfth and North b streets. Sunday
under the Leadership Of Rev. Rollin A.
Bennett Of Marion. Indiana.
Every church In Richmond has been
invited ohicially to participate In the
meetings and all pastors and church
members are expected to assume In
terest In the campaign to make II
successful in arousing interest In
Richmond religion. The policy that
TcontInued On Page Two.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02
GIBBONS BRINGS
PEACE MESSAGE
10 PRESIDENT
Cardinal Delivers Pope's Ef-
fort to Organize Endeavor
of Neutrals to Stop Euro
pean War.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-Cardinal
Gibbons brought a message to Presi-
dent Wilson today from Pope Benedict
suggesting an organized attempt by
neutral nations to bring about peace
in Europe.
The President received it with graft
fication. Later the cardinal saw Secre.
tary Lansing and discussed with him
the message of the Pope.
The conference between the Cardi.
nal and the President lasted only ten
minutes. At its conclusion the cardi.
nal went to the state department. AS
he was leaving the white house he
said:
.All that can say at this time is
that discussed the question Of trying
to arrange peace between the warning
nations of Europe. Because Of the ma
ture of this discussion 1t is impossible
for me.to give details at this time"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02
Won BERNSTORFF
ASKS DISAvOWAL
FROM GERMANY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Settle.
ment of the Arabic incident" will be
expedited. Ambassador Won Bern.
storff has cabled his home govern.
ment suggesting an immediate dis
avowal II the submarine believed re-
sponsible has not yet been reported.
II. is believed this action will be
taken. ............-.. J.. .e....z..
Meanwhile the a6idavits of several
American survivors of the Arabic and
OF Captain Will Finch, her master,
have reached the state department.
They were brought to this country by
Clifford NJ. Carver, private sevretary
to Ambassador Page at London. All
agree that the Arabic was torpedoed
without warning. some Of the passen'
gers and Captain Finch declaring they
saw the wake Of the torpedo.
No one on the liner saw the sub.
marine responsible and the survivors
of the Dunsley, which was torpedoed
shortly before the Arabic was sunk,
simply describe the craft that attack.
ed their vessel as IAN unusually large
one bearing neither number nor dis.
tinguishing marks"
AS soon as the disavowal is ordered,
Ambassador Won Bernstorff will take
up with Secretary Lansing the final
adjustment. both of that officer and
the Lusitania. The case of damages
will be settled automatically unless
a hitch should arise over the amounts
thta are to be paid. In that case it is
believed that an arbitration easily
can be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02
HODCIN REPORTS
REPAIRS MADE
WITHOUT PERMIT

Building Inspector Hodgin has ex.
hausted his patience with people who
have houses built, repaired, or re-
modelled without going through the
necessary formality of securing per
mits from the inspector.
"The law requires that a permit be
obtained for all kinds of building and
building improvements and 1 have to
enforce it," Hodgin said. From this
time on any person neglecting to Sc
cure permit before building, repair
ing or remodeling will be prosecuted
and they can be fined from SO to 800
Get No Permits.
Recently he discovered that a mar
had constructed a new veranda at his
home without securing q permit. This
citizen remarked that he did not think
he had to do so because the improve
ment had not required the blocking
OF of any part of the street
Il also found house where an en-
tire new roof had been put on with
out permit being obtained" Hodgir
said
Another man had wired q house
and the wiring had been covered be
fore l learned what had been done.
then had to have the wiring uncovered
to make an inspection. l did moi
want to put the man to this trouble
but / am required to make wiring In
spections and l have to make the in.
spection before the wiring is covered .
Inspector Hodgin also issued his
annual warning to householders today
to have their chimneys inspected be.
fore winter sets in. Defective fluee
are responsible for big majority Of
fires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02
WANTS
TO Get RID OF
HARRY K. THAW

CHATEAUGAY LAKE. N. Y, Sept
2.-Evelyn Nesbit Thaw today an.
nounced that she would permit Harry
X. Thaw to divorce her.
Il will enter no defense whatever"
she said. This is just what have
wanted for years and l will be glad
when 1t is over with"
When asked if she expected to re-
ceive any money from the Thaw fam
lily in. the future she replied: Il don't
want Harry Thaw or his money. but
my own salvation. The Thaw's have
been the bane of my life and I'll
never have any luck until separated
from them"