davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
ONE EARNED, SAVES GIRL
Atlantic City Chair Attendant
Succeeds Against Undertow.

Atlantic City. June r. John Stoner'
81 orc-armed negro. who rolls a chair
ON tho Boardwalk. throw Of his coat to
L~v and swam out 10 where Miss Mary
Donovan. Of Springfield. Mass. and Ed
wars Brady. Of Atlantic. CITY, were
struggling in the grip Of the undertow.
lie succeeded i'm getting Miss Donovan
10 the beach A boat put out TO save
ior companion. but he sank, and his
body has not been recovered.
Miss Donovan became exhausted
while swimming. and Mr. Brady. who
was making for shore, put back TO her
assistance. He managed 20 keep her
hove water until Stoncr reached them,
but euccumbed soon aiterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
LIONS THRILL BROADWAY
Lady Mackenzie's Rifle Kills
One in Leap on Film.

Lady Mackenzie's moving pictures OF
big game hunting in Africa were shown
70 the New York public for the first
time al the Lyccum Theatre. IN West
Forthwith Street, last night Keel
after reel of scenes taken on The Airi-
can plains. in the swamqs ard JungleS'
picturing wild animals IN their native
haunt. was rhown.
Tho biggest thrill of the evening
came with the pictures Of a charging
lio- that .prarg AZ Lady Mackenzie.
shot from her rife an instant before
she fell in the path Of the beast showed
how narrowly She escaped death. The
skim Of the lion vas part Of me stage
decorations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
CAPTAIN Dean Quits Guard.

CAPTAIN Frank Dean. command.nS
tho Isl COMPANY Of the 18Th Coast AT
tillcry. y. G. y Y. senior COMPANY
commander. has resigned on account
~ bu.lncss. after twenty year. o. con
,iruous service. Ills company for years
has been the largest IN the command.
lie mrs, Joined the 18Th a. q prlNSte
IN Company 4 on Januar, 3. 1850. al.
became corporal a short time later ana
uas rrouoted 20 second Lieutenant n
1900 mrs. lieutenant in 1903 and cap
tain IN 1906. First Lieutenant b AFTER
/. Gibson. who ro.is o ceruncAte Ito'
the War Department for eNanina,io ION
m coast artillery work, IS expected 70
succeed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS


Nobody Home" began rs eighth
week I'D Now. io x ~ .t night b. mo''n-
10 Maxine Elliott Theatre. The Pm
cess proved too small ~ accommodate
those DESTROYS of seeing thl. 5ma''
rus'c2l com"dy II is probable tha'
"Notodr Homo" will remain 81 MAXINE
flFott's lar into the summer Adele
Rowland. Lawrence Grossmlth, L1ur2
Hamilton. CHARLES Judcls and Nicc-
Barrie continue IN rhc cast. TIE
chorus has boon increased i'm numbers.
Nora Baycs made her debut IN the
"Ziocftd Nidnight Frolic,' atop the
NeW Amsterdam Theatre. last night
She presented a repertoire OF n,'
songs. Among the other entertainers
on The bill were Charles Purcell. Nile.
Odettc Nyrtii. Nuriel Hudson, willie
Solar. Sybel Carman. Earl Oren. kay
LAUREL. Olive Thomas. Gladys Eel.
Nav Leslie. Margaret Morris, Florence
Cripps. Frances Burress, katheryn
Daly. Polite Bowman, Edna chase.
Pcral Gabrielle, Lola Lorraine and
Ruby Lewis
Tho Modern Drama League and the
Freie Ruhac" Will be the subject Of
an address by Hclwig Reicher, the
actress. at the FIRST quarterly dinner
Of the Modern Drama League at the
Rand School, 40 Fast Nineteenth
street. tonight. After the dinnec
Muriol Hope Will give q reading OF
Gqleworthy's Justice"
This is the first Of a series Of quar-
terlv dinners to be given for the pro
motion of the Drama League. ne
league recently gave -uccessful pro
ducfIou Of lbsen's Ghost and - no"
preparing for the presentation OF more
plays during the coming season.
The settlement houses of New YORK
Ci-y are 10 have an opportunity 20 see
George Beban i'm The Alien at the
Aston Theatre. Tonight the East Side
Settlement and Hartley House Will be
guests OF the management. ne
Alton" an adaptation Of "The Sign OF
the Rose" i'm which Mr.. Beban and his
entire company appear on the screen
and i'm person, is a combination OF tee'
and real.
Sir Douglas Mawson's motion pict-
urcs will be shown at the Lyric Thea
ire twice daily. beginning thursday
evening. When previously shown on
Broadway regular theatre prices pre-
yailcd. but for this limited summer
rum rall popular prices viii be thc rule.
In additional $500 feet of film show
inc the grca, storms Of the south.
billiards. and iccbercs, land and sea
animals and deep sea dredging, Will be
offered.
"The Natural Law" began the tenth
and las, week % its run AZ the Repub-
lic Theatre last night Guests az the
Actors Home have been invited 10 at
tend the matinee tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
El'ALPIN ROOF OPENED
Latin Americans Attend First
Night at Fairy Park.

Central and South Americans in large
numbers attended the opening last
night of the summer garden on the
roof OF the Hotel McAlpin. at Broadway
and Thrty-fourth Street. Among
those who engaged tables were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alberto Salinas. of Chilli; Manuel
Gonzales. Of Costa Rica, and Tie
Americans Association, many Latin
American members of which sat about
a round table. J. Van Nechten Olcott'
who. besides being president Of the Re
publican Club, is head Of the organi-
zation, presided.
The landscape gardeners art con-
verted the root into fairy park.
GLADYS Merrck and Allan Jefferson
won enthusiastic applause with their
gypsy dance. Ernest Hussar and his
orchestra of nine musicians provided
the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
RICHARD B. GREENWOOD.

Richard B. Greenwood. the Oldest
member in point OF service on the legal
s.ag OF tho Brooklyn Corporation Coun.
serr olfce, died last night at the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital. Brook
lyn, a his aixty-eighth year. Mr.
Greenwood was appointed Assistant
Corporation Counsel on July IL, 1875.
He was q veteran % the Civil War and
commander of James Monroe Post 607.
Of Manhattan. After the Civil War he
was Graduated from the Columbia Law
School. His home was az l22 winthrop
Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
DIED.

Anthony. a. Van V. Simonson, John.
Bennett, Edwin S. Wood, Catherine z.
Fergusan,NJ.V.N.
ANTHONY -On Monday, June 7. at
her late residence, l25 West 0sth ST.
Amalia Van Valkenburgh Anthony.
Funeral services will be held az 81.
Bartholomew Church, Madison av.
and 44th ST., on Thursday, June 10.
at II o'clock. Interment at Boonton,
y. j.
BENNETT-At New Canaan, Conn,
June !, 1915, Edwin 5. Bennett. OF
81 West 10Th ST, New York City.
Funeral services az the residence OF
his sister, Mrs James Howard Hoyt,
New Canaan, Conn. Thursday. June
10. at ! o'clock p. m Carriages will
meet train leaving Grand Central
Depot at 1880 a. m. Intermens
Woodlawn Cemetery.
her home. 3o5 Yves.
SD St. or Sunday. jane 8. 1915,
Mary J. Van Nostrand. widow OF
George W. Ferguson. Services will
be held at sos West 93d 81. on Tues
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
SIMONSON-At Glen Head. L. l., on
sunday. June 8. 1915. John Simon
son. in his s6tn year. Funeral SER
vices will be held AZ his late resi-
derce, Glen Head, /. J., on Thursday,
June 10, al , p. m.
WOOD Sunday evening. June 6, Cath
crime F.. Wood. daughter Of the late
Abraham J. Wood. Funeral service
Tuesday evening. June ;, at
O'Clock AZ her late residence. 59O6
Amboy Road, Princess Bay ;. ]. In
torment private.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
COTTER. Joseph. 1913 Fast SOD ST., June
6. Funeral tomorrow.
FERGUSON. Mary. sos West ed ST..
June g. Funeral .o-day.
HALLIDAY. Preston. III West Grand s.,
June D. Funeral to-day.
HAMILTON. Frances, June O. Funeral
notice later.
LITTMAN. Samuel, so7 Eagle av.,
June I.
MLAUGHLIN, Bridget. 222 Spring St.
jane s. Funeral to-day
QUINN. Charles. 2i2S Webster az,
June ;. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
BLAKE. Rev william. 81 Vincent's
Home. June %. Funeral tomorrow.
RRIDGETTS. Mary. AZ Clinton ST.,
June T. Funeral notice later
Gill. Mary. SIS 9th So. June 5. Fu-
nera. to-day.
HIGGINBOTHAM. Castor. 237 Melon
ough 81. June :. Funeral notice
later.
HOPES. Richard. 49, East 5s,h ST.,
June G. Funeral ,o-morrow.
MARRITT. Alexander. June 6. Funeral
notice later.
SKIDNORE. Thomas. 3l3 Putnam av.
Funeral to-day.
THOMAS, Rev. Jesse. June 3. Funeral
tomorrow.
WARNER, Ann. 800 Washington sv>
June s. Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER
Strauss Opera Presented for
Week at the Standard.

The Van den Berg Conger company
presented The Chocolate Soldier" by
Oscar Strauss. at the Standard Thea
ire. Broadway and Nnetieth street.
last night. The performance was OF
oven excellence and was remarkably
yell cast.
Charles Bowers, in the title role,
gave an experienced performance as
did John r. Phillip as Major Alexis
Spiridof. Arthur Cunningham was
finished Colonel Popof. and the Cap
Kahn MassakroF Of Loui. Cas- savant was
we'll done. As Nadina Popof. Dorothy
MAYNARD sang and acted well. Carrie
r synolds. Greta Risley and the chorus
kept IN the high standard set Inc
.u-usl n,atlrees VIII be gwen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
, w. Seward Lett 500, 600,

The will OF Frederick IS. Seward, ne
son ~ me late William II Seward. the
secretary Of State under President
Lincoln. disposing Of an estate when
Is believed to be worth 100000, was
lied Yesterday for probate Mr.. sew
.-l died on April %. All Of the es-
,ate except SlO,476.69, which IS to be
md 20 Mrs. Mary u. Gibson. goes 20
h. widow. Mrs Anna Seward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
Fight Pictures at Columbia

Tn, Lew Kelly Behman Show began
Yesterday the ffth week Of It's all
summer engagement AZ the Columbia
Theatre. Several new comedy scenes
and Two Lively musical numbers "ere
added As special feature motion
pictures ~ tho Cofcy-F!ynn nine-round
tight az Brighton Beach were shown.
The exhibition held the close attention
Of the spectators for thirty-hve min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
MARRIED.
HARRIilAN-

HARRIMAN-BIsBEE-At ST. Bar:
tholomew's Protestant Episcopal
Church on Monday, June 7, by the
Rev. Or. Parks and the Rev. DR..
Thayer. Loisc Robert Bisbee dsugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E!don Blsbee, OF
50 East 18th ST., 10 Oliver Carley
Hartman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
The Diyinelv Linguistic Sarah.

roe~ial Cable TO The New York Times.
HAVRE, June 6, Dispatch TO ne
london Daily Telegraph Sarah Bern
hard, Is now staying at Andernos' nav
ing completely recovered from the ef-
fec,s Of her recent operation. Inter
viewed. the great actress said:
atlorsd,Bsta'ybgkqj gkq gkqj bgkqj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

Judging from the character OF mail recently there
appears e. he rcua~ccncc Of the French forms oi VcfSiC"
ro The French forms are interesting, especially TO WRITE
5t the r- arc many and rigid and many contribution IS
1kcd tauluug and doubling Of rhymes 10 care
@ wrought rondcau or balade prefer the work OF the
to ,irts, who play poetry by ear ana WIFI one
tnccr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
Watershed to Cost 100000

Paterson. y. J., June 7. Passaic and
Non.c.air decided here to-day TO join
n the development % the Wanaque
,..tcrshed under the state conservation
Ran. Newark made It's application
ONE time ago. The work WILL cost
about S9,000,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

GEOGRAPHY. will be altered by The war grammar aread!
has been changed As understand IT, Fro"0"
/. German objective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
(fNfETInfEs.

THE WOODisN> CEMETERY,
,asd 81 30 Harlem Tram and by Erolsy.
once. " East 1Sd 81 y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
1.-THE PIRATES" At
THE 48TII STREET
De Wolf Hopper and Alice
Brady in Sullivan
Revival.

De Wolf Hopper and the Gioer, and
sullivan Opera Company IN "Ifo p
rates of Peuzagcc" Az me Forty
eighth stree. 7 rcatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
,-or vvoCKTNG THE IN-LAWS.

From the Delhi u. y Delaware Express . .
Z Cor.n who stopping for several weeks ,,
C-kns parents N and VIM. Keene left SATURDAY LOT Albany
consult spec aist in regard mis- health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

And NJ rucrmcvcr has written other paroaicS N'i'n
Mil aore~ 81 til, column from to l. as the case Ma! "e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

The hc and mothers and sisters and brothers IN these
homes are an right handed and efthanded people VINO eat
and drink and Sleep and clothes Just like YOU ana l.
From Cosmopolitan Magazine booklet
Ask your English professor which magazine ne 'n'i'NS
The least oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
The Coming ToWer


Thomas the vagrant pipers son,
Va fourteen when he took to fun;
H.. was the sixth Of hewildern'
Family Of eleven children.
ya~y the FIRST of all the lot,
Va married 70 a drunken sot
Al clement second on the list,
Fell Of the roof and was never missed.
s,sar and little Goldiocks
We earned Of by the chicken-pox
,~5 FRANKLY went though ! can't recall
Vbatc,er happened to him at all
Thomas was next, and he's still alive
Tho o,Iy one Of them all to thrive.
Tho vest lust pctered out somehow
s. least one never hears Of them
N,v Tom. as I said when I'd begun,
va. fourteen when he took to fun.
NC was the stuff he loved to swim in
IL rcf and fought and went with women;
III. catered oathS. as one fnGs bounties,
The 5.r.Ic>t dog in seven counties.
o~l morning when the was high
Ard .arks were clcavinE the blue sky,
>.~c--- as though their hearts would break
V,.h AprIs keen and happy ache,
Thomas went walking. rather warm,
Pe....o old CATER Huhbard's farm.
ua saw ha, wintry days were over
And bees were out among the Flower.
ls~.r stretched its legs out in the SUM-
Nov. that the spring well begun,
Heaven itself grew bland and fat.
<, Thomas loafcd awhile and sat
And thought about his many folhes-
Wander ,hc gang was tipping trollies.
IT,. s.-b+ made Toms red blood run quicker
Than vhi,ley beer or any liquor.
nv. crimes" he said. that's what need
Twill make a man Of me. indeed;
Ubv should l he a drunken sob
W5c~ there's Salvation in job
gs started up-when TO- behind him.
A. .toe~b il sought to main and blind him,
, sewage pig sprang straight against him
4. e~s- Tom kicked and fought and fenced him
And then he foll-but as they rolled
Tom -7t q tight and desperate hold
And thought the bloody fight was over.
Here is one pig that's not in clover
Tonight IN have you in my Cupboard
Who should come up but CATER Hubbard.
What for?" says Tom
-l+. nine YOU filthy, thieying bum"
Il. amt
Clear OUT"
"WeTl see"
I'll fix ZEE"
With that the farmer turned again
And called out half a dozen men.
Ia -,e,. came -1.nning Here" said he
.Hor, IS % pig belongs 10 me
r.t can have it all for eating
r., will give this tramp beating.
.r.--.9," they shouted. in high feather
Ard Jumped on Thomas all together
&, PHI. ..7 ,ras cat. and Tom 1cqs beat
Ind TO-, rent roaring dorm the street.
LOUIS UNTERMEYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

Do yoa Ike spotty dancing? "DoyIe and Dixon, the
American SAYS. "yiu present their immaculate dances.
Dancing Of another character will be contributed by the
Gardiner trio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

+. /. 4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
Giaene gladle.

SIN S6iibengro6en. II Sin Sbeil
ser Monnidoft iist unteL poafon-
men geiidcrt iBt, rmidt lno iic6t Die
@eme6rc noh. Der onOere ip06t,
ioraidltig ii6 oedeno, 5lI ser feinoli'
den Steaung 6inii6er, oie nur 500
0leter entiernt lit, uno iudt Oie ouf-
geworfene 9inie nod ooriidtig auf-
tou6enoen a0pien ob. @en9 pengl
- Sier fdat Elm SduB, BORT 6inten
elmer; es miro geitofcn ipie uoh
ser Sdei6e &cug, peng, pcngl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15

,Gu linfs BON 0cm 9iii6ell"
9eioe idie6eu i6re @eue5rc 5il.
redt.
&oti6l n9lul berfl. ..." gr
friinut iih 5uiammen m6 b6It oie
Iinfc Sano frompf6oft sur Seite. -
Gos @cpe6r lit nit ein poar @rO-
flumpen 5criplittert in BEN @ro6en
geflogen. 0os 9lut quilt itoBpeiie
aus Der @iuoe.
Sein g}e6eumonn lit oufgciprin-
gen inlo 6inoet 0ie SonO ab. Gas
gc6t 10 nic6t, 0u muBt 8uriidl"
n@}od1 man sui"
,9lcc, 6ilit nidtsl"
n3ieb' bod oroentlib fclt, id5 muB
Sen &crl crit ba6enl"
o9oB man, moden mir ihonl"
r9lee, id meiB, po or licgt. Gang
Jam rihtet er iib olf 80 0eroOe
ii6er Dem peiBen Stein, ctiros
lmfs." GloblidD reiBt er ieinem 9Ie-
6ennonn 0as @crpc6r meg. Iie
9infc rutidt wieOer berunter, rmO cr
6eiBt iid nit Gciicm Stobncu ouf Die
9ippen, inOeni er iidj nit Der Gedten
oQcin 5unr SdieBen fertig modt.
Sorgfdltig 5ielt or - Damn iebt CT
o6. Scr aerl fommt nidt oroentlid
Dor."
Ser not66iirftige gerbon0 1T gon5
nit 9lut gctrdnft unO in oiden,
idweren Sropfeu potitt es ouf Oen
9oOen. Ser 9}e6cnmonn bebt i6nl
Oen 5erihoiienen 9lrm bod mo legt
i5n iorgiam ouf Den @rabenronO. -
oS1 t6u's fir 0idl"
Seiu @eiidjt miro peiB; ober er
preBt sic 366nc 3uiommen unO pen-
set fcinen Slid mebr bon ienen
&lnfte; u9Ieiu, neiit, idb nero ionit
nidt rubig."
ST ite6t mie Elm Stein, 5lpei -
flint - 5ebn @linuten; enOli6 regt
lids oort.
Gr 5ielt ~ pie0er iebt er a6.
oSh mer0e ionit niht rubig,
quetibt cr Ourd sic 8dbne, obne &C.
froot poroen 5ii iein
Sein lieutenant fonlnit BON Oenl
geoboHtlmgsplas; CT rii6rt iidl
nidt. Ser 9}ebennonn tritt an sen
Offi5ier 6eron un0 melOct. Der lie6t
0os le6loie @eii6t inO Die brennen-
Sen 9Iueen unO WenOet iiA o6: n9oi-
len mir i6n!"
"a - ein Stud:
n9engl~
Grii6eu fliegt Elm aorper bod oiii
uno plumpit 5uriid.
Ger @crpunOete 0re6t iid idpan-
fenO I'M, iinft bal6 obnmddtig 5li-
ionmeu mo reiht 0as @cpe5r iei-
nenl &omeroOen bin.
n9l6l" gs flingt ipie Grl6iung.
uSest
Ser idblcppt i'm gum @erbonOs-
plat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
Namferutt ciner itoIicniiden gyirma

Eurin, Stolien, IA. Souuar.-
9ie eocImetoa 6irmn 6ronco cr-
flGrte beute ibren @anferott. @s lit
Gin 0efioit bon 100000 6roncs
($2,000,0O0) borbonocn. Der Still
Itano oes SouoeIs NIT 9elgien modte
es unuogIi@, oie 9lusitGnoc cin8u-
treibem luo ioa oie llriodc oes
finon5icllen 8uiommcnbru6s oes
@eihdftsbouics icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
.earOniaD iuieOer Dor : 7

gaew gorf, IA; lla.s..,,scr S y
Scr cngliide Silllsla,,' la',, 'Jlorss
nio," Der Dor ctipa eins1', eIin.s,.Ioiicr >
bieiigcn @cipdiler ',iif p.sis' imS y
fc6rfe 6cutc luicOer sllr''T S~nl slr'
Ieine uIte 9Soiition al Sgrrcll5er f
Scueridiff Elm. Ger S"sb,a1ciSit
CATER 1T bon i9nI sic GSI Iac6e51 !.
Oem. Qic ~suffOlt. .4IouS 4Io s.
i@iffcs idl itafionirt II ii,.11@en R9isp'e 'eoa
Iiioli6en unO iilool't'II%cn iiloll'4iI%cn 95''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
SOffnMnas0OM.

6roucnrcdtlerinnen gloubem Dab
%rGliOent gSiIion fir Die Ginfiib.
rung Oes 6rouenitimmredts i'm
Stoate Olep-Seriep eintreten
miro. - Sattcn Gonferen5 NIT
Dem @rdiioeuten.
ga fbington IA. Somior.-
Or. 9lnno @oworO Sbop, 6rml Wae-
oiQ WlcGornid ltno Srau @initon
G6ur6ia. Suffrogetten Siibrerin-
nen, itottctcn beute 9Srdiioent @ilion
cincn 9eiu6 ob imo beiprocben nit
ibm ooS jebt in Scr Stoots.2egislo-
tur bon gicip- -SerieD ihpebenoe
Troucnitiulmrc6ts 9(menoement.
Or. S6olp erIieB no6ber cine @r.
flGrung, in mel1er iic betontc, ooB
in Scr Gonfcren5 Die 5roec cineS
notionolen Srauenitimmrcdts. 9lmen-
dement's niht sur Spro6e gefommcn
iei. Sic fiigte bin5u:
n@ir ba6en in iuierem Sntcrbiclp
oen 6eitimmten @inorud erboItelt
OoB Scr 4rdiioent in &iir5em in elmer
GrfIarln0 fir Die @infiibrllng oes
Sroucnitimmrcdts in glcw. .SericD
cintreten miro"
9Srdiioent gSilion bat mic0er6oIt
0elegotionen bon 8rouenltinmrehts.
@efiiruortern crfldrt, 0o6 nu6 leiner
9lniidt ole 6roIenitimmrc9ts 8roee
elm Siiue ieL Oeiien 9ebonolrmg Oenl
Stoote 5u iiberloiien iei.
SSm @eiBen @ouic puroe bcute cr-
fIdrt, ooB Der 9rdiiOcnt in feincr
@eiie ongeOeutet babe, wclGen
Stanopunft er eihncbmen weroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
glcnc Grncnnnngcm Oes 9rGiiSenteu

SSoibineton IA. Sonuor.-
@rdiiocnt S8iIioh fiinoiete beute oie
noditebenoen @rncnmneen on:
Srn. Blair 6. Soar bon OroIino,
Soabo, gum @innebmer offentlider
@eIoer in Seipilton Sbio;
Srn. 5rant 3. Steele bon SeIeno,
03onty gum @innebmer 0ffentlider
@eloer in &elena;
O6erit @iaiom 9(. W2onn bonn 8.
Snfontcrie-& &esiment 8un @risooe.
General.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
PulVeriZe the PlOtterS

That Uncle Sam watching Huerta and his coplotters with
hawke is evidenced by the arrest by the military author
titles Ell Paso of prominent Mexcans followers of Orosco
and supporters OF the Huerta administration That right and
proper
The United States has affair now
ito permit revolution in neghboring republic be
launched regardless of the right wrong having Matched
this country.
state of quasia exists in many parts Of Mexico
Some soil being titled and put by The people begin
ming to have taste of comparative tranquility several Sec
and it is to be hoped the habit will grow upon tem
that the wear itself out
Greedy interests here are course backing Huerta
newspapers OF socaed prominence openly advocating his
cause some are closely vegng sedon in their brazen ef
rony The dirty dollars that have plunged
ca shame. INV ~
Put your heel on it, Uncle Sam! Put the otters all behind
bars be they Mexican refugees American citizens It's no
time for plots. " Nv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19

But the hands Of PLATE have been shown in
all the pages Of history ever since, red with
Jesus blood
THE GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA STANDS
IN PERIL OF SHARING THE HISTORIC
DOOM OF PLATE. He cannot wash his hands
of the blood of Leo Frank, if Frank be just
persons. That Judean crowd made mistake in
choosing that the robber Barabbas be freed and
Jesus crucified. PLATE was offered the oppor-
tunity of rectifying that crowds error He
chose to bow to the will of the crowd, and there
has been innocent blood on his hands ever
since.
What is juryg 1t is body of IL men impan-
elled to pass on the question Of guilt or inno-
cence. 1t is better to have IL men than only one,
because the chance of error is less; but there is
more chance for II men to err than for hum
dred million.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19

THE COURT OF A HUNDRED. MILLION
CITIZENS HAS ACQUITTED LEO FRANK.
1t falls to the lot of few men accused of crime
to be tried by court so magnificent. Never in
the history Of American law has any case been
so thoroughly tried by the people of the United
States as the case of The People vs.. Leo Frank.
And never has judgment been found so unan-
imously.
The governor of Georgia possesses the par
doning power. Why is that power given to him?
For the purpose of preventing the punishment
of convicted persons when their claims of either
justice or mercy would be defeated by such
punishment, and to give into some hands the
function of preventing mistakes from becoming
irretrieveable.
There is in the law provision under which,
in certain cases. the judge can ignore the verdict
and render judgment for the party who lost his