davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

violent protests or the wildly d.
sheveled Mrs. Shand.
Laura's interest was aroused, less
by the spectacle itself than by the
fact that Perry Travis. her fiancee
and her fathers legal adviser, was d.
recting the work Of the despoilers.
"And what does this mean, Perry? p
she demanded in tones that compelled
a prompt reply.
These men are strikers. They must
go. They won't work. We need the
houses for others who will" His re-
ply was jerky and stilted.
But l thought these people had
paid for their homes out Of their
wages" she persisted.
He remained silent, both to her
question and to the insistent demands
of Mrs. Shand, whose excitement and
hysteria e growing with each pass
ing moment.
Answer. mel" and Laura stamped
her pretty foot in anger.
They are only partly paid for" The
answer came slowly. "They are only
partly paid for, and as they remain
In your fathers possession until Ell.
tirely cleared, and as the men arc
earning no money and cannot con-
tinue payment, we are foreclosing the
mortgages That is ALL"
so you rob them Of their homes.
For shame. I'll stop that" And Lau-
"a, showing indignation in every pose
Of her dainty little body. hurried away
to find her father.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30

gber Ser. g it fcblte, Ser nod
5inbcrburgs cigcnem NlslpruG Sic
Se1tlden Irllppeit belceltc. lno ser
iS,cs linn allci1 mDglih madte, sic glarz
5enben Siege slt c%rrin9en, ourb Sic CT
1einen Namen fir eipig ii, Sic Gufeln
Der 8eIdidte cin9eerabet bat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30

fir lie lit %ieiiler @cidid)te oes atle=
rifonilden Bottles MIR Morte ser
Mterfennung. sic ieien .ein ltol5es
@eldBledt gerpeien gelpobr1t, gu berr=
ide1t 1no ,Serrlder 3n gebelr, nno
11idH gepiat, Bet gu1rlti e II @eg
Der Hebellio1t at gebe,1 n1lo 1id1 ges
ipaltlam bon @ngla1b gu trelren.
Ser Siltorifer @oooroip @illon
llt fem Betpnn0erer Ser Manner, Sic
gnglanos Ipramei o1f omerifani-
ld1em 9ooel1 braden, tie bGitten leirer
Mn1iM nod ebeniogut marten fon=
l1e,t, big @ngIan0 Ben SOLOMON irei-
millig lire l11la6bangigfeit geaeber1
bette. Mu6 ein 8e1purberer Mbra=
bam sincoll1s lit Ser @iltorifer @il-
loti nidt. SIT leinen @eldidtsbiiii-
d}er1t betort er init %ouffouenoer Sc
fli1iientli6feit, Dob 2inooln eil1 sci :
noritat spraiiOent gerpele1, ieoen-
talls UNI 6arauf n1limerfiam All ma
den, bob er inn 8iirgerfriege sic
Weebrbeit oes amerifanii6en 8olfes
rld}f repraientirt babe. % lit es Elm
redt eigentbiimlides Spiel 0es 3ll=
1alles, DOB altd 8oooroip @illsn elm
lfi no ritats.prdiioen aetporoen
1T allo nad @aiid)t oes @iitorifers
8illon nidt lbefugt lit I'M Mmu1en ser
@elo1nmtbeit oes amerifanilhen gol=
feS 5lt lpreden. Mber oas mao ser
Walioeltt @illon NIT Dem @iltorifer
gle1d}en 9tatnelts abmad)en. sse0en=
taus aber fam bem @raiibentert @iI-
ZION nidt Die 9efugniB 5ugeltanoen
dperoen, anoeren gum 8ordpurf 81,
npad1en, mas ber 6iitorifer @illon
als 1etl1 gnteS 3ed)t betrad)tet hat -
bus d. ser &ritifi
(g. s.. Gr.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30

9una6 fau1 man iasell: Sic
3abli tbuts nidt, Die Uniform tbuts
'nidt, oie 8cipaffnu,1s tbuts ni6t, Bic
iplbatiide Insbilbung tbnts nidt, Ser
&c It tbuts, rlo NIT llnb BEL Sci,
iTruppen it,"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30

'8rcifc ieit geginn ocs arieecs, Sic big
gum bel1tigen Gage, lclbit gum bireftcn
Na6tbeil Ser Nmerifaniideu l1nabbanz
9igfeit nnb Sreibeit, bon ibr beibebals
ten miro, ein8ig itnb allein III IT,
10 c IL 8eipe9sriinben entiprungen lit.
01it Siilfe ser Mmcrifaniiden grelz
ie our 8eianftislng Ser @efi6re Ser in
Solgc bes bur6 Die britii6en uaronz
ratbsbefeble" bollfomtneni berfriippelz
ten Irslanobanbels bo9 entriiteteu
lamerifaner fam sic @crldipi5'rllng gu
boiler 8eifc. @nelanb beganan Ser
%ban0lungcn CUR grlongum gglmlerifani<
ider @%ertbpapiere. Wir c%itiretts Sic
Scpeide Der .u@ii. 8reiien ip0rtli6:
n2onbon, Sen "a. N1obem1baer.
Sic @esierung ltebf in 1~lnterbai,1bs
slllnsen nit ben 8eiiber1 pieler Mmez
srifanilber 8ertbpapiere, I'M bieie in
ibren Beiib 8u brin9en.M
9teie 9epelGe ipurbe BON ben pro-
britii9en anglo : amelifanillde.n 3eie
tunsen peritedt sebradf, ON lGnbe irz
geno elmer Seite. Sic lab i a1d an
nno fir iid gang unidnrfoiig aus, ob<
pobl Tie 5ipeifellos ipeitreidenbc SOL
gen BADEN mag. Ser 3tpef lit natiirz
ltd, Mmerifanilbe S~nbuitrieu in b / l.
Itii6e @anbe 81 %brinse,1. .8rpnz
ratbsbefeble" iprrben elmer nad5 sem
anocrn erlaiien, bur6 ipelde bie1e ooer
jene 8aare sur 6 ont erbanbe
%gcltempelt ipurbe, lin bie geri6iffung
bon in Nmerifa bcrgcltelten ober aui
Nmerifaniidem 8oben gepadieneu
&robuften 81 berbinbern u,1o bereu
|N3arftipertb in Sen Ser. Gtadten bers
ab5uiebeu.
,9ieie prohibition &rpnrat6sbefeble
trugen natiirlib aud 0a5u bel, ben
@ertb Mnterifanilder in~buitrieIlet
8ertbpapiere (~mitsl11snabme berer Ser
WhInitionsfabrifen) gang beoeutenr
berab5uieben, nnb mir BADEN Elm &C.
senlfiid 5u Der aampasne 9egena sic
Imerifanii6c 8rauz .uno 9eltiaationsz
Snblltric nNlere5 Qanbes.
Sic Nmerifanil6en inbuitricllel
8crtbpapiere iino icbt i'm 8ertbc &C.
niisenb gefauen. gnglanb mobt lid
jebt gum Infauf berlelben icrtig.
Ser 8rallerci : Snbnltrie ltarrt abz
%Ipllter Nui11 ins @eiidt. gnalani
profitirt babel, Sic Slei1dzGofcIz S,1bus
itrie, Sic 8aumipolen : Snbl1itrie uni
ar,oere mebr linb in SoIge Der uaronz
ratbsbefeble" am Manbe bcs 8lrins
angelongt. gngfanb lit iett pie0erltn
bereit, gu f%anfen.
gs lit nod biel iiber Sic britii6e
@iiblarbeit bier5nlanoc 81 iager, bod
mii1ien mir bns al1f einen ipciteren Irz
tifel am nadlteu Samstag pcrldieben
3D. ESeaAE&t sME.4Aa ~ 4s
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30

$500 per Munat fiir bic l%ttier6oltilnn
lbrcr lmn1il1oigcn ainoer (ieocs) 2ol
tic, Mid)aro ltno gnil @ntcis.
v3l @ltniten bon gnno Sohriciua.
115 9iptiion Str.. Sic Sltnlntc upll 81
per Mlorot iiir Sic llnterbaltung lbrcr
lnn1ill1oigen &inbcr (ieocsl Antcttc.
5crbert lnb Sbontas Tobritius.
o3u @llnltcu BON Auna Srics, 2236
Sutton abeluue, bic Slurnlc bon So
per Monat fir sic llnterboltullq i6rer
nnlniln0iael ainoer, 8iliam, Gidoro
uno Scnrietto Srics.
gu @uniten bon 2i55ie @ocoe.
223 = @. T%leaiont Ctr, bic Sunume
bon 81 per Mlpnat fUr oicllntcr6oltunn
lbres ll%1milnoigcn &inbes 9etcr @oez
Be.
gu @llnitcn bon 03arp. @ra6om.
1927 Coon Str., Bic Slmlmc bon SIS
per 9ipnat fir bic ll~ntcrbaltlug ibre5
%unmilnoigen ainoes gitcaa @rabom.
gu @llllten bon N1t1nie @5recn,
|21f3 Summit Nuemle, oieSmnn1e bon
81 per Monat filr sic llntcrbaltung
lbrer nmirlol9cn Sinner fieoesl @ipz
Ia, Sorothea, Charles uro 3id}aro
Green.
v3u @unItcn bon @2oaaic oomz
monb, 914 Sc@lairc Str., Sic Sunlz
me BON $3.50 per @}onot fir sic I'm
terbaltltng i6rer urmijnOigcll ailloer
(ieoesl Glen, 2eo ltlo @ertrlloe SAINT
mono.
gu @llniten bon @%larsarct Sarris,
636 D'tl. -. Str, oie Slnnn1e BON 81
per gSonat fiir bic llnterbdltlli1g i0res
n%nnllnoigen Shines 8rcoerid @nrris.
Sortlebuns fpIst.I
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30

9as bot lid III bieiem @ricse
ge5ci8t, namcntlid uber bel
belr &fcn @i1oenbltr9s gescn Sic
Millipnenhcere. Sic 9fullen
;11palrcl1 in GROCER l1eber5obl, lparcu
yttar1efflid beipaffnct nlb por5iiglid fol-
ausgebilbet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
Ser 6iitprifcr @ilipu.

SsN1 iienem Gbeil ieiner SSabresbot-
idaft, in bent er sic Mmerifnner oeut=
|ider @erfunft 10 idpper beleibigt Be-
bauptet Nraitoent @ilion nnter a10ez
rent, II lena s .5npor babe M1lez
rita geiebel1, mas es bel1te iebe, bob
Burger oes eiget1elt 2u1oes in feino-
leliger @eile ii9 gegen Ole 8egierurlg
mo 0as 9olf aperoeterL fem Menid
babe li6 Oos tralllnen lalIen. Mbge=
|ieben '6apol, baB ser Graiibent Die
feinOIetiget19lfte; BON 0e11en CT lpridt,
nod 5 II bemei}e II bat - uie FAINT
er es tpagelh 5u b%ebauptel1, Oieies
2al1b let nien1als ,5llpor 3euge getpez
len bon f~ein0ieligen Mften gegen Die
&egierlltg u1tD bas 8olf2
sat. Ser Grali0ent bergelieM, BOB
les einnsal eiren mnerifnnilde,1 @iir=
gerfrieg agegeben fat, III Incident iid
Miainnen bon Mmerifa1err gegel1
Bic @egierl11g oes> 2a11oes er5pbetn,
ben &'olmlanbol1ten BON Sort Cunt
ter int Safelr noll Gbarleltna 5pats
gen, Das 5terncn6anner 5it ltrciHen2
@NeiB er 1tidts bon sen tblutige1t
|Sbladten, Sic. Sic Sruppen ser
Union ldlagell m1Bter, I'M Sen per-
ratberiid)sn Siioelr 5u slpiuaei, lei1e
Se5eiiimsaeliile allf5ugebeu9 SGT ct
niemols PM S~sSefferlpn 9npis sebort,
Ser iid 5ltm Nralioeuten ser iiioliden
&onfo0eration 11,ad)en lieb2 Nidtss
Don @enernl See, Der Sic .&ebenenar-
nice bes 5iioc,ts segel1 Sen Moroen
fiibrte llnO Oie NepuhIif 5hpnrg, ll1lz
gebellre Spfer oil '@a1t lulo 9lllt 81,
bri1gen2
8as iillo 0as fir @~e0ensarte,l,
fem Ofe11l6 (babR 'lid) iem1als iii Sic
lem 2al1Oe tralr1len laIiell, SOB @iir-
ger oes 2an0es cine feitSlelige Sal
tll1q sur Megiernl,g einnebmelt font
ten2 9es Yr1libente1 &ater ielblt
mar G IN 81 eb ri, Ser 1lidts blob
cine feinOielige Galtl,ltg 5nr &e1ic=
rllng 0es 2anbcs -eim,abm, iH1oern
berelt mar limo e~ntid)loilen, Sic Ge=
gierung SIT ltiir5elt, llno bie 4erri6aft
Der iiiolid9e11 Sflapenbalter an hfree
Steue Sit lebcn. Gas mar 2nnDesz
perratb i'll ir;llcr ld)tpar3eiitem Tyornt.
Gs lit alIo niIt mabr, BOB bas 2on6
lnienpals geleben fat, MOS Ser Grallliiz
Dent ST ieben lid} einbtloet, cs bat
piel lblim nj ere 8inge gee
ben, leDer, oer Die amerifanilhe Sc
I1did)te fernlt, meiB 6as.
Nlld) ldyort Dor Dem @iirgerfrieee,.
gus bic iu1se Mepnblif, sic ON 1.
Sui 1776 i6re ll1abbdnyigfeit er-
flart satte, 81 Sen @affen griff. I'm
i6re 6reibeit aegelr Gl,glonb 81, her.
tbeioigen. Derlieben 10000 Iories
Seem Dorf INTO gillgelt nady &nnaoa.
Das nor !baS @eidledt, bon sent lllt-
iere ibeutigen Nnalopbilen abltal,1=
men, 8errGtber an Ser Sodes ser
iltlgen &ppublif. @corge, Moibing.
ton 56at Die &altllltg Dieler feigen Sc
icllid)oft aufs @itterite perllrtbeilt,
!. q op 5 rom @ilon aber fin0et
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
: @cil lie bns nid,t fnnuen, 5il1b tic

&cil lie bns nidlt %f1nnen, lino tic
aeliefert. Aue tire Mnltrcn9ungel,
iinb nmlpnlt. Ser 8 ci It Der Bic
pelltlden Sruppen unp Bic ibrcr Ser
bilnbetet beleclt, miro Sen Sic9 il,
|bicicn furdtbarcn ariegc erringen.
|llno Dieicn Sci it f1nr1cn lpeocr Bic
ibritilhen nod Sic frun5oliid)cn N6nllz
56elbcn, nod Sic rlliiidcn 9iiaenmdller
ibrcm Srllppcn cinil1bcn. 9csbub lit
|ibr S6id1al beiiegelt. Ser Sci It
'pirb sen Sie9 bappntrasen,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
Golitiide ,,nb nnpolitiid,e
NanbglpKen.

- 8ir madteu neuli6 Sen idled)>
ten 8ie: vIsquitb - balb nirb's bciz
Ben n@us quit.
Gin Eenbant ba5l1: Cir @reb
,ipiro's grau-li6. au6 CT mag aebu,
che er gegan9cn miro.
l1nD 10 gebt elmer ,1ad Sem arz
bern bon Sen ipabren Intiftern Des
ariegcs bin.
Nlld 2lobb : George brpbt nit
ieit1em 8iiftritt. - Sauen ieb' i6
8latt ,nrf 8lntt.
~ Gin @ebr + ct t @eleb loll
9iilfe i9affen. Sreili9 felt, augemeiz
11cs, lonoern mn eins fir HUBER
=. bcte. Mu9 bas lpirb nidt
belfen.
Man fnnn 2eltc in Uniform ltez
cten, dog mnbt lie uber niGt 5m q plz
Dol c II. Gnmbetta bat bas Dor As
Sabren %erfabren, als ct vMrn1een aus
Dem 8ooen ltampfte.~
~ an Der 2oirc, i'll Ser g1ormanbie,
in s~Sorofranfreid, fdimpftea oie beutz
lderp &eere segen cine geipaltige llez
bern1a9t ~ Ser 3 "a III na1- an.
- Sic Acknowledgements @roBz
ber5os5 JON Medlenburg faimpfte ii,
Ser s6ladt bon 2oisnp : Youpop q.
|Se5ember) unb bon 8eaugancD- graz
pant g., g., 10. nnb II. 9c8em6er
eins 81 bier u,o 81 eft bn r d Bis
Erin5 Srieori6 garl fam.
SHE 5ablenmdabige l1ebcrmadt
niiete BET Orleans mo an ser 2oire
Den @enerdlen Mnreues Sc YaIabine
lt1b gbancp, lnb lit gforo : Sranfreid
oem @eneral Saibberbe nihts.
. =
~ unb biele lpnren Before Gene
rdle ais Ben @ngIdnoern nnb Sral1Soz
len ieet SIT @ebote iteber1. So nimmt
= olbaten, UNI shlndjtcn 5u gc=
tpt1nen. @pn 2eltcn in Uniform nit
rlr gang pberfladliher iplootil9er
Illsbilbnng lit bas nidtt 5u perlansen.
l1ilb bornl nod cins. San lutbez
ridden &atcdtsmlls beibt's bei CIR
flarung bes Saframents Scr gaufe:
g8ailer tbl1t's freilidJ nidt, lonoerr
Der s e It 10 nit uub BEL sem @a1Ier
lit.
@una6 fun,t M iagen: Sic
3abl tbuts nidt, Bic Uniform tbuts
nidt. bie gcipaffnung tbuts ni6t, Sic
loloatiide Ausbilbung tbuts nidt, Scr
&c It tbuts, nlp NIT llnb BEL Sen
ruppen it,
9os bat iid i'll nieicm @ricse
nuiibcrau gesci8t, namcntlid uber bel
Den &dn1pfcn @inpenbllrgs 9cgci1 Sic
rliiilden Mtllioncnbccre. Sic Gal1en
pnarcn in GROCER lteber5abl, iparcll
treffli1 bemaffnct llnb ppr5iiglid lplz
batil9 onsgcbilbet.
aber Ser g c / It fcblte, ser nad
6i1bcnburgs cigcnem msiprlld Sic
oentlden Irllppet belceltc. llno ser
les Inn allcin mD9lih mad]tc, sic glanz
Senben Siege 5lls crrin9er,, burd1 Sic CT
1einen Namen fir eipi9 i'll Sic SafcIn
Der @eI6idte c%il,geerabe,1 bat.
Sic Gn9lanbcr m0sc1 gonicripz
tion einfiibrcl,, Sic S~ranspicn unb 9lule
len mGgcn nellc 8ailcn SIR Sabnc be-
fllfc,. 8cnn lie Sen .nellen 8rlppen
ni6t sen @ciir einflobcn t%onncl,,
Der Sic beltlden Sclosraucn belcelt,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30

Sic G%nelanbcr m0scl Gonicripz
stion c%iniiibrcll, Sic B%ransoicn ms gtuiz
len mGiscn nellc 8nilcn sllr Sabnc be-
flfclr. Bcm lie Sen .ne1en srllppen
nidt sen @ciir cinflobcl tonncl,,
Ser Sic ncutlden Backgammon beicclt,
niibt i9nen bus Mues nibts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
TIIAw GOES TO CHURCH
AND SPENDS QUIET DAY

Thaw left here late to-day for Phila-
de!phia. where ne announced he would
spend the night Thaw evidently is
very fond OF the ocean. for one of the
last things he did was TO take plunge
in the surf.
Thaw spent the day very quietly.
shortly after breakfast he strolled out
on the boardwalk and met James
Mullen, an old friend of Or. Sylvester
l. Scoville, president OF the University
OF Wooster, where Thaw attended
school when be was a boy. Mr. Mullen
who is ninety years old. took him TO
the First Presbyterian Church. where
they heard the pastor, DR.. Henry NJ
Mel!cn. preach.
After church, Thaw again went to
the beach. He posed for the moving
pictures. and spent the remainder Of
the afternoon a his hotel chatting with
friends.
Thaw. who came here on Friday
night, after being given his freedom
by the New York Supreme Court. said
that he felt greatly refreshed bv his
two days stay. He was undecided as
10 when he would leave Philadelphia
for Pittsburgh. but said that he ey-
pccted 10 reach the latter city in a
few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
PROPOSALS TO ROUMANIA
BY AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
Object Is TO Assure Friendly Neutral
lily and Perhaps Even Participa-
ton In Wnr

BERLIN (via London), July 19.-Gcr-
man oihcials declineto discuss the Aus
tro-Hungarian proposals to Roumania.
which nave rs their object assurance
OF Rouinania's friendly neutrality and
even participation in the war against
the entente powers
NO denial is uttered that such pro-
posals have been made. but Ger,nany's
knowledge OF the nature Of the terri j.
torial and other concessions offered by
her ally is regarded as confidential and
ihquirers are referred to Austro-IIun-
garian sources for details
IT Is an open secret that one phase
or the negotiations has to do with
shipments Of munitions to Turkey
passing through Roumania The nego-
tiations have not reached decisive
point. and it Is considered certain that
negative answer from Roumania
has not been received.
The negotiations between Turkey
and Bulgaria has not yet been con-
cluded. Turkey is willing to make
certain territorial concessions in the
Adrianople district to give Bulgaria
the desired railroad route to the sea,
but point escaping general attention
is the fact that Turkey demands in
return not merely passive neutrality.
as heretofore. but participation or at
least some form OF pressure against
Turkeys enemies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19

ment OF the court OF inquiry into tho
Lusitania disaster and the attack by
German submarine on the Cunard
Line steamer Orduna. characterized
the latter as proving that Germany
cares nothing for the American pro-
tests against Germany's submarine
warfare. The Daily Telegraph in an
editorial says:
I'VE have In this incident tho con-
fession by the enemy that In spite of
all protests from neutral countries and
protests on his part in the case Of
the Lusitania. he is Incorporating. Ger
many has advertised once more that
she recognizes no law of God or man.
The Daily Graphic in an editorial
says:
This latest outrage may help CON
vince the American people that the
German government attaches no more
weight TO President Wilson'S dispatches
than to any other scraps of paper"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
NURSES LAND AT MALTA
They Assist in Caring for Wounded
Brought From DnrdnneIlcs

NEW YORK. July lS.-Ten American
Red Cross nurses, relieved from duty
after period of service in Serbia were
landed from Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht
Erin AT Malta, to assist in caring for
wounded of the allied armies brought
there from the Dardanclles. according
10 DR.. s. II. Hodge. OF Knoxville. Tenn.
Red Cross surgeon, who arrived here
to-day OH the steamship Cymries from
Liverpool.
The nurses were landed. DR.. Hodge
said. after the military officials of the
port had made an appeal TO Sir
Thomas. setting forth that they were
short or medical assistance The
American nurses. wiki DIR. Hodge, ac-
cepted the offer nj Sir Thomas to go TO
England. while his yacht was at
Saloniki. Several OF the nurses had
just recovered from attacks of typhus
DR.. Hodge declared typhus in Serbia
IS now we'll under control
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
gEGlNS NEW WORK IN AUGUST
Rev. j. j. Rives to Welcome Methodist
sunday school Field Secretary.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
BALTIMORE, MD, July 1S.-Rev. J..
J. Rives, pastor of ST. Johns Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South. of Ham
tlton. one Of this city's popular young
minister's, announced that he had ac
pied n call from the Sunday school
GARD of the Southern Methodist
,'nurch to the position OF SUNDAY school
neld secretary his work beginning on
August IL. The announcement came
rs surprise to the congregation. He
has been pastor OF ST. Johns Church
for three and one-half years, prior to
which he was stationed at Frederick,
Nd. He is graduate OF George Wash
inGton University, and has also taken
,oGrscs at Randolph Macon College
and University OF Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
HLUES LEAVE WINDY CITY
FRIDAY AT MIDNIGHT

Tho Blues will leave Chicago at mid
might Friday. and Viii arrive at Main
street Station about o'clock Sunday
morning. Reports received from the
Governors party before they entered
Yellowstone Park Friday contained the
Information that all were well. SIM
lar reports are being received from the
officers and men OF tho Blues.
Captain W. W. Baker, chairman OF
tho Virginia Commissioners TO the Pan
ama-paciic Exposition, has written
Secretary Forward that he has recov-
orcd from the round of social fcst!vi-
ties incident TO the stay Of the Gov
crnor and the Blues in San Francisco.
and is now able TO give details of AZ
fairs at tho exposition. Tho willow
oak tree. which the Governor planted
near tho Virginia Building on Virginia
Day tJuly > appeared droopy for sew
cral days, but with careful attention il
is hoped that u Will thrive and stand
Tor centuries 70 come as monument
Commcrlorat!nC the occasion on which
II was given life in alien soil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
Auto Runs Into Store.

IN automobiIe driven by a man
named Heck. OF 523 st. Johns Street,
ran into the store OF +. c. Pincus. 1876
North Seventeenth Street, shortly after
& o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
front Of tho store was damaged and
the automobile was partially wrecked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
PLAIN STATEMENT
GOING TO GERMANY



putabl" right and II has been stated
by these officials that this understands
ing Of the President is the gravcst OBJ
stacle 10 an early sott!cmen, OF all
questions with the United states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
'UNWRITTEN LAW BASIS
OF THAW'S ACQUITTAl
Continual from First page.l


aggravating CIRCUMSTANCES Tha -,
would only kill for woman"
Mr.. Robinson said ne was not in
huenced by Mr.. Stanchfeld's reference
In his summation TO tho SickIes-Kev
case ana other instances of the "un-
written law" but admitted that. 20 this
extent. Stanchneld was expressing his
Uobinson's) thoughts
When was II that the Jury was frst
convinced that Thaw was saneo" he
was asked.
after we had heard the testimony Of
the New Hampshire witnesses and DR..
Bancroft. the Thaw alienis..'
incidentally. this was before the be-
ginning OF the presentation OF the case
against Thaw by the State
Mr.. Robinson finally said there would
he meeting Of the Thaw jurors some
time this week
And in reaching your verdict in tho
Thaw case. Mr. Robinson" the fore
man was asked. you were guided by
the same considerations that caused
you 10 declare Smith not guilty of
murder"
Precisely SO. there is no question
( about the unwritten law" he continued
i don't believe much in that, but we
All know that in cases where a man
| Kills another in defense OF his honor.
1uries acquit him. not only in tho South.
but in the North, and RICH, here in
New York"
RELIEVE THAw HAD RIGHT
TO KILL STANFORD WHITE.
And did you think Thaw had a right
TO Kill Stanford White"
All things considered, we did. 7
don't call that the unwrit,en law. l
call II tho natural law"
And it doesn', necessarilv innlv
that man is crazy under such cir
cumstanccs?'
Certainly not. Lots OF sane men
commit murder"
And all the jurors thought tho same
about it,"
Il understand SO. We all under
stood tina, insanity was the only Of
tense that Thaw could put in"
Mt Robinson's attention was called
TO the fact that he had said the Jury
did no; consider Thaw insane at anv
time, and he was asked:
Does that mean YOU didn't hold
! yourselves bound by Justice Hendricks
charge that. as a matter of law. YOU
had TO assume Thaw was insane at the
time he killed White and also that he
was insane as late as the ha beas corpus
proceedings in 1922"
We never considered him insane at
any time during his life"
But didn't you have TO take this
part OF the charge OF the judg4 into
consideration in reaching p vcrdict?"
wv" may have been supposed TO. I
Tor one did not. You can't bore a hole
into mans head and force an idea
into IL Why, l knew all about the
Thaw case before. l read about II in
the newspaper
II could not he learned VIVA. took
place At his conference with Thaw.
The latter is sti!l greatly perturbed
over the hostile attitude OF some OF the
newspapers.