davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
FIVE ARMIES ARE NOW
ADVANCING ON LEMBERG

London, June 22-Dispatches from
Berlin and Petrograd today say that
five Austro-German armies are ad-
vanCing on Lembere. Berlin SAYS me
armies are within ten miles of the
city, while Petrograd places them
four miles nearer That means that
the heavy guns OF the Teutons are
playing upon the city.
II is apparent that the Russians ire
evacuating the Galician capital. Only
a rear guard now remains to oppose
the great mass of men and guns de-
scending like an avalanche from
three sides. The main body of the
Russian armies with war material
and artillery have removed over the
railroad which runs to Brodv. The
victers will find a repetition of their
prize at Przemysl. an empty town.
The latest bulletin Iven. out by the
German war Office this afternoon
told, Of the advances Of the, Germans
and Austrians.
THE Russians have been defeated
all along the line said the estate
rnerif. ~'They are fighting only to gain
time and save their wa~ material and
artillery. Tire main positions of their
army have been attacked by the forces
of General Won Mackensen. General
Won Lingensen. Generals Woyrach.
Roehl- Ermelli and Won Pflanzer,"
1t was thought in some quarters
that the advance guard Of Won Mack
ensen's army, which is operating un-
der the eyes of the kaiser. had
reached the outposts of the city itself.
The dispatches from Petrograd say
that the Germans and Austrisns nave
reached within six miles of the city.
wi ieh practically is the CITY itself.
The chances are that the Germans
have taken the heights TO the west
of the city. which gives them q COM
.$Aanding position Between the
III GEES and the city itself the Russians
have constructed an elahol te system
of trenches protected by wire en-
tanglements
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
Continued from First Page.)

I been added To the preparatory school
work, thus making the institution a
I jun lor college Prospects for a good
attendance in the college department
are good.
The cali of charges was resume d
and continued until 1I:45. when the
T hour set FOR pjSaching having ar
rived, brief recess was taken.
/ The opening sermon by Dr. T. A.
Smoot was on. the general subject.
/ Christ. the Great Positive Force of
/ Life"
I Illustrating by the fact that scien-
( sis have heen able to discover the
negative forces of matter and cleo
I iricitN, but have not found yet the
positive forces Dr. Smoot stated that
IL ls always easier 10 find the bad
6 than ia find the good, that IT Is easier
10 throw ones life away than to find
ones life.
: However. no man can he lost who
has not some good In him. for If there
were no good in him there would be
nothing to be lost Great criminals
are always subuormaI because OF
Welding 20 evil Influences, and wher
once started on career Of crime
there are always hands stretched out
, TO pun one down deeper.
love Darkness Rather Than Light"
Thus II is that we must have regard
for tho fact that men love darkness
4 rather than light and In turning men
to God we must not only turn their
actions hut the whole impulse of their
lives. The greatest task OF conversion
IL thar creation of motive force for
good In the heart of man. only the
force OF Gods love makes men strug-
gle strongly and positively. against evil
and sin The great positive intlu-
ence of divine love aud courage is the
power RI salvation, Fscape from sin
. is like an escape from a dead BODY.
and # isslowa oksGod that gives cour-
aeeto eschpS The mightiest men IN
the world are the righteous men. an
biggest thing In their lives is the cor.
sciousHees tipsrt.. cod the Great Posi-
tive. is working In those lives.
Hear Committee Reports To-day.
At the afternoon- session he" Confer
ence heard the reports Of all the re-
manning charges and viii have before
il this morning the reports of con- =
: nlittenS appointed Ysstsrday on mis-
s1ehs temperance. ministerial SUPPLY
and training. education. evangelism
!. af4a kiadsed matters, .-r,. ,--a.,,,.oe s...,-
+ Closing the afternoon session was an
address on evangelism by tht Confer
I cnce evangelist Rev. II. w. Dunkley.
Mr.. Dunkley spoke on personal evan
geism and members OF the coaFeren re
we're yer3. much impressed hy his pls..
for individual efforts to win men 20
!, fsts4ssst~ "a Ar, D1ntley came, tn the con-
ference from number or successful
revivals I'm various parts of Virginia
Delegates and visitors TO the con-
ference Will be met bg conveyancss AZ
stop 81 on the Williamsburg road. ana
fFon there will be carried four mites
Through Henrieo County to the seat
Ct ths" essssFesaessv The vehicles lea va
1.-THE stop at $40 iH the morning ana re.
turn In the afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
IAfAAIRYMENSIIEt.

Continued from First Page)
that the attack would he renewed on
the governor =. home, bat the troops
were kept on duty as a precaution,
Governor Slaton left mis- home to-
day Tor the first time since last sat
urGay. He rode for an hour thls
morning over the roads about his
estate. accompanied by twenty caYaj~
rymen. and later in the day spen. u
few minutes in his office in the Capt
tol. Even ON the trip 10 the Capitol
he was carefully guarded
Governor S.atftn plainly shows the
effects of the strain he has been AN
def. He seems years older and he
has haggard look. due To- loss or
Believes Time WIN Ninditatc Decision.
II am cpufidrf- that INV decision
was right" saidf4he Governor today
and time VIII yHficate me Beliey-
ing as ! do ! could not have done
otherwise, When the people or Geor-
Eia are cairner and when they study
my statement thry will agree with
me"
Atlanta Was ouet TODAY. and there
were not outward Indications that tho
disturbance Of Moudav and last night
would be repeated There Were Tn-
n9ors. however. that a great cennn-
etration would he made against Gov
ernnr Siator SATURDAY, when he rs~
tires from office and Judge Nate
Harris is insugUrated II is stated
that MANY delegations are coming os-
tensihlv to attend the inauguration.
hut really tu engage in demongtra-
fion against Governor Satar. The
rumors cay that This demonstration
will he staged at the Capitol
fIa faa t-yre aF the hurst g
Is thar thew have been directed ok
clnsively at Governor station. i; was
charged that there was much preiu
dice against the Jews in Atlanta be-
cause OF Frank bat no lew has been
-,,s.gosted since the demonstration le-
gan.
Excitement Sult~iding.
Reports from AL over the state to-
day Indicated thai the excitement
had subsaded and that the people We're
settling TOWN 10 business. Those who
approved the Governor action and
those who d 50 porYed $50 er ed
.>opally tired Of T BsNlrSs diFcussioo n
and began eevcting their minds and
energies 80 other thing
write those -vhr dieYpDroYf "
Governor Station = a"t'0u haT" heen
making their attitude known E7g dom
nnstrations those who feel that tn"
Governor he's acted ia the Interest of
s1sstfe. have NOT failed 20 manifest
their approval Of his course by mes
sages ~ conera tulattor. Sine the
annai5 reaTSsent az Frank. IS cnrntauta-
.tt,r1 I'm 4s+Ai=t4 ftt- If tt-ffs+af'sr ~
eongratulation from people In All
walks of He and from aIl parts ~
Georgia and the Union has poured
into the Governor office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
WILL REVIEW NEW
SEAMAN'S LAW

Washington. June 22-President
Wilson has ordered that the Depart
ment of Justice review the seaman's
law closely for the purpose of ascer-
tanning If amendments should be
recommended to Congress. The i'm
portance of the restrictions which
would be placed on American ship
ping If the law Is enforced. as in
terpreted thus far, has been Impress
ed upon the President by the knowl-
edge that at least one large Pacific
steamship company has announced 1t
will discontinue its sailings. and re-
ports of widespread dismay among
American shipping corporations gem
orally.
Solicitor of the Department Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
ENORMOUS SUCCESS
IN WAR LOAN PROMISED

London. june 22.--An enormous
success Is promised for the new war
loan, Subscriptions are pouring in
at rate far in excess of the rate in
November There is a general desire
on the part of the holders of the No
vemher issue and Of consols to con-
vert their holdings into the new Issue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23

Los Angeles, June -. ~-Brigadier
General John Gorham Chandler.
s A.. retired. died here today. II
was a veteran Of the Civil War am
Indian Wars, and was born in IexiHg
ton, Mass. December 81. 1898. III
graduated fom eWst Point Militar,
Academy in June. 1853, and Joined TIL
Third Artiiiey as hfeset second
lieutenant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
IHAW JURY OBTAINED
At FIRST SITTING
slayer OF Stanford White Anxious to
Take Stand IN His Own
Behalf.
WONT SUMMON ms WIFE
Docs Not Rely on Woman for Testi-
unony to show TlSt Tic Is Of Sound
Mind--Confident He VIII soon Re
Free Man

New York. June 2e.-Rorid work was
made today in the selection o. the
advisory jury" a. the sanity irial "
were IN their places before supreme
The twelve igrors were elected from
hours ana twenty minutes
klthousA Thaw showed keen interest
in The choo%tns &c Tire men ~ho art to
find verdict as 70 rs san'.!, which me
Judge may OF may rot aet upon, h
was uoticeahiy qHicf throughout. show
lag none OF the nervousness So marked
ThsR is eager 80 take N" witness
stand in. his own behalf and his at
torueys eNpect hin 10 prove most
important witness
There were many witnesses In court
until early $50 Fne afternoon sesston.
when all were excused until tomorrow
afternoon IL is expected that litte
time will he taken ur with prelim
iuaries. and that rHe trial viii ~ ~
under WY before noon
Men Who VIII sit on Ease.
The me 1,bers 81 she Thaw jury are:
David Robinson fr5y ave. \ broker
and secretary Of IN" Broadway Assoc
ctation
Jesse l.. Strauss. thirty sales man
aser
Adolph w. FrisCt thirty-six mirror
manufacture
Paul ! Marks. forty. cloak and SUIT
manufacture
MAYNARD 81. Miller thirty i've. man.
usacturer
Lewis Cohu thirty FIVE, married,
salesman
Chester A Bentley. twenty -ei ght,
married. Manufacture of art goods
Fgnatz splitter Gfiy-six. real estate
dealer.
John Elliott sIxtI. salesman,
Charles Kaufman thirty-1wo. teacher
Chafaes Bash thirty four. shoe sales
man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
s,nunton opens countr, clnh.

Staunt6n. June 2s---Friday of thi
week was fixed as the date OF tn
opening of The County Club at meet
ing held in the office Of the Busines
League. Excellent progress has heeI
made in the work Of converting Gay
mont into a most attractive club prop
erty. and by Friday everything vii
he, in complete readiness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
LFMBF!RG WILL FALL
TODAY. BERLIN SAYS

London, June ga private mes
sage received at Rotterdam from Ser
lin states that LemhetR will fall to-
morrow. Flags already are flying in
German cities in anticipation of the
victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
FRENCH AMPA|GN
Confined from First page.)

treatment of wounded, Several Ital-
ian doctors have been arrested by the
Austrians and have not yet been re-
leased.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
GO WITH
First Baptist Sunday School
BUCKROE BEACH,
FI,YDAY. JyT<E 95.

Train leaves e.. n station sf5
"A. M. Returning. ieaxes Buekroe (
r. NJ
s. 4. ca sSad anteFse, 9. Gass. AZ tsser ssashage
with us Adults, $500; children UNI
Aer twelve years. 500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
TOO GOOD TO Re rRuE

PoIice Captain TO suitor for daugh-
ter's hand).-lou dress pretty we'll
for boy with your salary
Suitor,---I on see. captainr neither.
smoke, esew, drink, nor gamble.
Police Captain. I'm Better let
me have your hnger-prints and I'll
have the right answer for you to-
morrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23

than likely that the government would
listen to the more conservative groups
favoring q corciliatory policy towards
the United States. Suppression of the
paper IN which the Reventlow articles
have been appearing means, accord
ing "a opinion that the extremist ele-
fnent is now publicly n; least In off,
ciai favor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
Will Decide Case Himself.


Governor Whitman himself will de-
eide the case. He will not dodge re-
sponsibility by going out of the State
and letting Lieutenant Governor
Schoeneck hear the application for
ciemency, NE let II he known today
and he cannot stand aside while in
the State and let the I4ieutenant-Gov-
ernor handle the case, because the
Constitution expressly clothes the
Governor with the power to commute
death sentences. Much as he might
like to let someone else decide the
case because of the fact ts1at his pros
ecution of Lieutenant Becker Is con-
sidered to have been one of the lead
ing causes of his election as Governor.
Governor Whitman will make the final
decision in the case.
Mrs. Becker can come to Albany to
plead for her husbands life IL she
wants to- the Governor said today.
He declared, however, that Mr.. Man.
ton had not asked permission to let
Mrs Becker make her plea, and that
the question had not come up during
their talk.
Believe He VIII Deny Petition.
No one seems TO doubt that Cover
nor Whitman will deny the Becker
appeal. Not even the action of Geor-
gia's Governor in committing the SEN
tence OF Leo Frank will have any
effect on the Becker case. 1t Is de-
cIared. Governor Whitman as district
attorney believed Becker should die
in the electric chair AS a penalty for
the Rosenthal killing. and still does.
1t is declared.
A date for the formal hearing be-
fore the Governor will be set next
week at another conference between
the Governor and Mr.. Manton, prob
ably Thursday.
Governor Whitman and Mr.. Manton
had nothing to SAT- rs to the posi-
bility efSa&cker making a. confession
or "sauealing' In order TO force Glenn
ency from the Governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
WHITMAN WILL NOT
SHtLvE Responsibility
He VIII Decide Beckcr's Fate AfteI
Giving Case Formal Hearing
Next Week.
LITTLE HOPE FOR CONDEMNED
As Prosecuting Attorney, Governor
Believed Becker should Die For
Crime and Has Not Changed His
Opinion.

Albany, N. ", June 22.--Charles a.
Becker's plea to be saved from the
electric chair by Governor whitman
in now before the Governor, although
no written application for a commu-
tation of sentence has been presented.
Martin r. Manton, counsel for Mr..
Becker, made a "trip to Albany this
afternoon, and for more than an hour
he and Governor Whitman discussed
the case and the application for Glenn
ency.
There has been no date arranged
for a formal hearing of the Becker
case" said the Governor. after his
talk with the condemned mans attor-
ney.
Becker has lesF than three weeks
to live under the sentence of the
Court of Appeals, fixing the week be-
ginning July IL for his electrocution.
Within that time Governor Whitman
must decide whether or not life inn
prisonment would be sufficient pun
ishment for the man he believes in
cited the death of Herman Rosen-
thai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23

Bluebeard ard Fatina had a most
charming wooine
do you dislike bright colorss"
asked Binebeard looking tsaderiy
down into Fatima's iustrous eyes.
Not on your whiskers" answered
fatiina. with a naivete we'll becoming
the occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
A NEW LEAF.

A NEW LEAF.
Dear, in my salad days ! sung
OF tears and trouble, grief and woe;
The infinitely green and young
Are generally taken So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23

!. -. : =. = '
Death was my chosen subject then
Look at my scrap-book il yo,
doubt id, -
And love seemed very tragic when
] didn't know thing about it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23

Mr. Galey.--l see they tried the
Tango by ,sry ~ England ~s
Mrs. Galey.--l'il bet the jury was
oct all night againl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
GERMAN EXTREMISTS

Continued from First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23

No more with rhymes Of sigh and die
Ny homicidal path strew;
A new philosophy have
The Optimistic School OF you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23

Your face, your voice. best illustrate
How much IS still above the sod
And so to you dedicate
Ny fasnons Second Period
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23

CONTINUED from tlrst rasel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
MARINES
DO NOT SUFFER THE
SAME FATE AS FRENCH

Washington. Dec. 2S.-In marked
contrast TO the fate of the French ar.
my and its conquest OF Haiti when
thousands fell victim 10 plague and
p~estllence. is the experience Of the
United States marine corps In its paci.
hoation work In the war-torn little
Caribbean republic. Medical officers.
in reports Just received By h~eadquar-
tiers Of the marine corps Ia this city,
state THAI the health OF the marines
could not be better despite the fact
that they have often been called upon
20 march twenty miles a day over
rough mountainous roads. under o
blistering tropical sun. and under con
ditions Of actual warfare.
haiti, according TO these medical
officers. has for over u hundred years
the reputation Of being one OF the
most unhealthy spots in The world.
and II has been the common belief
that no white man could 1--we there
when subjected TO hardship ana exc
posture. But ~ remained for our ma
rlnes 10 disproye this theory. They
have had great experience 10 climates
closely resembling that Of Haiti, and
have learned 10 take the necessary
precautions so esyGntial be the main
teneuce OF perfect hea2,h in the
tropics.
Foot troubles were few ana FAR be-
tween. the medical officers say. ana
the deaths have been caused hy hul-
lets. nc disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
BANDIT STRONGHOLD
BY MARINE
EXPEDITI0NARY o R

Washington, Dec a7.-By tbs cap.
lure and destruction Of Fort Riviere.
an old stone STRUCTURE held by super
stitious Haitians as ~impreEnabie and
favored b. the revolutionary gods,
the reboliious Cacos OF northern Haiti
were crushed. ana the pacincation
work OF the United States marine
corps In that section OF the turbulent
little Island was finished. Not an
American marine was injured in tho
dangerous undertaking. according tn
the official reports just received at
headquarters Of the marine corps.
Fort Riyiere was built by the
French when Haiti was a colonial
possession Of that country n has
been the headquarters OF the Caco
bandits for years. IL has always been
a hotbed OF revolution. and marine
corps officers realized that Il would
have 10 be captured aud destroyed be-
fore lasting peace could come TO that
section.
Major smedley Darlington Butler
led the expedition against Riyiere. and
to the Fifth company, under Captain
w. Lowe. was assigned the task Of
making the main or frontal attack.
This company deployed ~ "A distance
OF about 1900 yards from the fort
and advanced upon il in extended or
der. The Caco FIRE was continuous
but the aim OF the attacking party OF
marines was no deadly that they were
enabled IN a very short time 10 get
into position from which the fort
could be stormed with characters
tic dash they were upon the WORKS.
and although the Cacos stuck to their
guns until tie marines had actually
entered the fort. they were unable To
infict a single casualty In the ranks
OF the sea soldiers.
Major Butler then ordered the fort
dynamited and when the last stones
OF the old structure were destroyed.
the revolutionary hopes and ambi-
tons OF the north Basti Cacos were
buried beneath the ruins Of Riviere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready. KY" was not able 10 do
anything for nearly Elk months" Ndtes
Mrs. Laura Bratchef, OF this place, ''aBd
was down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how | suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
Could not do me any good, and he had
10 give Il NJ. We tried another doclof,
but he did not help me.
At last, my mother Advised ne 10 take
Cafdui, the wOman's tonic. thought
u was no use for ! was nearly dead ana
nothing seemed 10 do me any good. Bnl
J took eleven bottles, agd now | am able
70 DO all OF my work and my own
washing.
think Cardul Is the best medicine in
The world. My weight has increased,
and ! look the picture OF health.
II you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar 70 women, get q bottle OF Cardui
iOddp. Delay is dangerous. We know
Il VIII help you. for il has helncd so
Glany thousands Of other weak women
N The past 80 years.
Al all druggists.
Writ q ohsisuooga Medicine Co.. Iafir.
IdrifcfF Dept, chattanooga. Tenn. Tor hf..f4I
LFnrsrfsdHI on your ease and o. .aEs ua.k. dor
I'o%tmsn' To- "omsn In p.AiH Nleuuat nc igl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
IS
PROBABLE FATE
OF ALL ANTELOPE
Only $50 Head of Animals in
the State and Forest Service
Fears Species Is Doomed to
Fate of Bison.

Some months ago the forest service
announced the results nf n preliminary
autcloupc ccusus OF New Mexico. A
second estimate il now announced.
based on revised data, which places
the antelope population OF the state
az $50 head This figure. IL d stated.
may be- considered nearly correct.
The data on which this ngurc d.
based indicates "a total Of twenty-five
herds, widely scattered over an ex-
cept the northwestern part uf the
state. who're the Immense area SUR
rounding the navajo country" ap-
pears To he absolutely cleaned out.
The largest herd Is tiat ON the Bell
ranch. which c. NJ O1Douel. tho
manager Of the property. estimates at
zoo head. The smallest herd De- tina
at Gran QuiVcra. where q little band
OF ave appears to be- the sole ROM
ant OF the thousands which formerly
ranged iu the EstauclA valley. Three
herds. totalllng 255 head. are reported
nH running mostly uu national forest
land. The rest are ou the plains of
the pubic domain. The reports re-
ceiyed Indicate that eleven out 81 the
twenty-five hefds are decreasing while
the others are barely holding their
own. Not u single herd iH definitely
reported as on the Increase
Iioughly estimating that there were
originally az least two head OF alte-
lope per square mile of suitable range
the district forester thl1Sa that the
original antelope population o. b
state must have numbered ut least
ago. 0O6. ON the basis OF this figure.
the present remnant OF 500 head ina
plies a decrease OF 9gl1 per rent.
These figures speak Tor thcm-
selves. says District Forester A. c.
Ringlaud. and adds nat they cm-
phasizc the timeliness OF the present
game protection movement in New
Mexico n the Game Protective assoc
Citations had come into being I've years
hence ne says they would have found
no antelope LETT To save. At present
they may or may not succeed iu res
cuing the species, but they az least
have IA chance.