davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
HAUL MRS. THAW BACK
TO TOWN TO TESTIFY
Attachment Issued For Woman
Charges Her With Contempt
of Court.
STATE MAY PUT THAw
ON STAND THIS MORNING
Court Decides to Speed Up Case by
Starting Earlier and Working
Later--NIore Insanity Evidence
TO he Given.

New York. July Things began
to hum--for reasons that may only
be guessed at---the minute the legal
lights interested in the Harry Thaw
insanity hearing came into court this
morning, some of the lawyers still
reading or rereading morning news
papers which gave detailed accounts
Of the negative results of Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw.s shopping trip here on
the States money the day before.
Preceding days of tedious readings
instantly gave way to whlriing legal
wheels. The physician who had told
young Mrs. Thaw on Tuesday that
she was physically unable to appear
was called to the stand and asked
about his activities. A body attach
ment. declaring Thaw's wife in con-
tempt and demanding that the sher-
iff send deputies TO bring her back
forthwith from the Adirondaeks
camp of her vaudeville partner, Jack
Clifford, was issued by Supreme Court
Justice Hendrick. and the deputies
were sent out with directions to come
hack with Mrs. Thaw in a fast auto
mobile IL better time could be made
that way.
Thaw to Take Stand Today.
The State not only put upon the
stand in the forenoon the most in
teresting' and loquacious witness so
far produced, but told reports that
they would have Thaw take the stand
himself the first thing tomorrow
morning.
Court and lawyers agreed early
that henceforth the sessions will be
called half an hour earlier than in
the. past adjourn An. hour later I'm the
afternoon. and, beginning with to-
morrow evening, night sessions will
be held. Crowds packed into the
court room more solidly than on pre-
vious days And finally. when some
OF the deputy atorneys-general got
few minutes for smoke in the
corridors. they seemed to feel i'm
PEELED to devote even these few min
utes of respite to fervent explana-
tions to the newspaper men why the
previous days stories told to the re-
porters by Evelyn Thaw and DIR. AUS
tin Flint. on the one hand, did not
always agree with stories of Mrs.
Thaw's trip to town as given out by
attorneys for the State.
The decision of the forenoon SEES
sion to bring Thaw's wife back to
town divided interest with the all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
Engine Breaks Down and Viz
ginians VIII Reach Frisco
This Morning
ELABORATE PLANS
FOR VIRGINIA DAY
Governor Stuart Will Deliver
Address Of Occasion and
Blues Will Parade-Di
and Ball Tonight

San Francisco, Cal, July 7.---Owlng
to a breakdown of the engine hauling
their train. the Governor OF Virginia
and his staff, escorted by the Rich
mond Ligh; Infantry Blues. did not
arrive at O'Clock tonight. and the re-
ception program was abandoned.
Their train Ia Ave hours late and Ii
expected at ! A. NJ.
Celebrate Virginia Day Today.
Virginia Day" will be observed to-
morrow at the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position. The principal address OF
the occasion will be delivered by
Governor Henry Carter Stuart.
This afternoon at i;3e o'clock Gov
ernor Stuart and his staff will leave
the Palace Hotel, escorted by q COM
pany OF United States cavalry, and
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues.
The party will be met at 2;3o o'clock
at the Scott-Street entrance of the
exposition grounds and escorted to
the Virginia building by exposition Of
ficiais and military organizations of
California.
Captain Baker to Preside.
The exercises this afternoon will
begin promptly at 8 o'clock. with
Captain w. w Baker. of Chesterfield
County. chairman OF the Virginia
Commission. presiding. Invocation
will be delivered by Rev, Dean Ora
ham, which will be followed by the
introduction of officials OF the Pan
anna Pacific Exposition. Governor
stuart viii then plant an oak tree
from the coil of virginia, after which
the Chief Executive of the Old Do
minion will be presented with Tower
Jewels by officials OF the exposition.
Following this presentation. Governor
Stuart will deliver the principal
speech of the afternoon, After this
addresses will be made by Williams
BAILEY Lamar, National Exposition
frnnfinu q on Third Rage1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
Police Patrol and Ford Car in
Collision. Patrol Then Run
ming Amuck
PATROL CHAUFFEUR
METCALF BADLY HURT
Police and Surgeons We're
Rushing Would-Be Suicide
to Hospital for Treatment
Ford Occupants Escape
THE INJURED.

THE INJURED.
w. ri. Metcaif, police patrol chauf-
feur.
G. L. Hooker. policeman.
ID. II. Warmer. policeman.
Mrs. Sascrs and daughter, Elsie.
DIR. Fletcher and DIR. Iden, ambu-
lance surgeons.
Gus Suily, colored driver.
A most spectacular accident, in
which eight people were hurt, city
patrol wagon, an automobile and a
wagon, damaged, tree broken and a
telegraph pole shattered. drew a great
crowd TO the corner of Seventh and
Clay Streets. yesterday afternoon at
2.s0 O'Clock.
The patrol wagon. driven by w. Fl.
Metcaif was on the way to Virginia
Hospital with young man who had
attempted to commit suicide. In the
wagon. besides Metcaif were DR..
Fletcher and DIR. Iden, ambulance sur
geons: and policemen C.. L. Hooker
and b. r. Warmer. who were as
sisting the physicians In holding the
patient. who had become violent.
strikes Ford Machine.
As the wagon reached Seventh
Street. in its rush down Clay, Ford
automobile, belonging to Mrs. Chad
wick, of No. feS West Grace Street,
driven by ]. n. Campbell. Of No. 221I
Taylor Street. darted across Clay
Street According to the police. the
automobile struck the rear wheel OF
the patrol wagon, and veered that
vehicle from Its course. The patrol
ran into a wagon belonging to
Vaughan Robertson Co. driven by Gus
Suily. of No. 142o Moore Street. ana
upset the wagon which careened over
and fell upon Mrs. Sayers. OF No. g31f
East Franklin Street, and sler little
daughter, Elsie. Both were knocked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
Feature Of Atlantic City Meet
ing Is Unity of All Creeds
in Work
WORDS OF PRAISE
FOR PRESIDENT
Dr.. Cannon Co-Patron of Res
olution Expressing Conven-
ton sympathy With Wood
row Wilson
liz staff CORRESPONDENT.

Thy STAFF Correspondent.
Atlantic City, n. D.. July To-
quantity and quality of speeches.
ieatureo the tirst iuif days ses-
sion OF the National Anti Saloon
League convention. There were
no iess than fifty addresses ON
the days program and more
sian that number were delivered.
A three ring circus offers no more
varied NOR intere sting program
than the convention.
During the afternoon the fol-
lowing resolution, written by DIR.
James Cannon, Jr., and signed by
him, together with Rev. II. Il.
Davis. Of North Carolina, was
adopted with great enthusiasm:
Resolved, that we greatly sym
pathize with the President of the
United States In the tremendous
responsibilities which now rest
upon him, and we devoutly pray
that Almighty God may give him
wisdom to guide the nation safely
In these critical days.
Resolved, III, that the Secre-
tary OF the National Convention
liz hereby instructed To commu-
nicate this action promptly to the
President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
TEUTOA DRIVE N
POLAND IS CHECKED
Petrograd Masses Strong Force To
Withstand Advancing of the
Enemy.
MAKE STRONG
ATTACK NEAR ST. MIHIEL
Italians Capture Large Number OF
Austrians--violent Artillery Action
North of Arras.

London, July 7.-DispatcheS
from Vienna and Berlin indicate
that the Russian stand In Poland,
north of Krasnik, Is more stub
born than amy yet made since the
retreat from the Oarpathians.
Evidently they have massed
strong forces for the projection
Of Lublin. which the Austro-
Germans have not yet been able
to pierce or to drive hack.
The night Official statement of the
Austrian war ONCE at Vienna says:
The battle north OF Krasnik grows
fiercer, owing to the participation In
it Of strong Russian reserves. Rus
sian counter-attacks have been re-
pulsed at several points
Petrograd claims that a distinct
check has been inflicted on the Austro-
Hungarians near Krasnik. in South
ern Russian Poland, where the in
vatfers are threatening one of the
most important railroad connections
with Warsaw.
This claim directly contradicts the
Vienna official report, which states
that the Russiaps have suffered de-
feat in this section. Otherwise the
Russian and Austro-Germans reports
agree that quiet prevails along the
remainder of the eastern front where,
for the first time in several weeks. the
Austro- German armies have ceased to
win daily successes.
Battering Western Line.
Italy keeps up her heavy battering
tactics against the Austro- Hungarian
positions along the Isonzo River,
Vienna reporting particularly fierce
but fruitless attacks on the lower
Isonzo, between Gorilla and the sea-
tsss Esnsfffesaf dispatches from Italy en-
phasize the violence of the lighting
along the Austrian frontier, and de-.
clare the troops of that nation are
making a determined attempt to
open the way to Jarvis, regarded As
the key to interior Austria
In the Caucasus the Russians report
having checked q Turkish attempt al
an offensive west OF Ahiavat.
Rumors OF Calais Attack.
Rumors continue to reach London
from many scattered sources OF q
great German offensive against the
western front, with Calais. on the Eng
lish channel, as the objective. but
actual reports from this war theater
show no more than the usual activity.
Paris. July THE Germans began
an offensive movement last night
along that portion Of the southern side
of the st. Mnniel wedge which extends
from tne Msuse' JUS. south =. any, !.
point N Ine ApIemon. aor ~.
the most part tney we're Iepu'sou aaa
tnough the movseue was ps-s
oy an eAceeoInss sese - "a
Nent put AT one POM .ney na 80
TO penetrate the Erenc1 r,,ia ~
uissc1 ,s.s.n, p,rs
forest, another attack was accom-
panied by one throwing of flaming
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
MANY ARE DEAD,
BUT INFORMATION
IS MOST MEAGER
Twelve Lives Reported Lost
in Cincinnati and Much
Damage Done
FIVE REPORTED
DEAD In MISSOURI
Wires Down in Many Direc-
tons Making Actual Extent
of Disaster as Yet Impossi-
bic to Ascertain

ST. Louis, July Five persons
were killed I'm a tornado which
swept through Charles County late
this afternoon. The damage Is
estimated to have been at least
$500. 900.
Mrs. Thomas Slattery and her
two children, residing at Dor
denne, eighteen miles west of 81.
Charles, were killed when the
wind wrecked their home. One
death at Wenseville and one death
at Gilmore has been reported.
-Four coaches OF a west bound
Wabash passenger train were
blown from the track west Of Gill
more. Four mail clerks were
slightly injured.
The church OF st. Charles Bor-
romeo at st. Charles was levelled
by the wind. 1t was reported that
a woman had entered Il and was
praying when the sides caved in.
The church was valued at $4,000.
Nearly one hundred patients in
ST. Joseph's Hospital at ST.
Charles were thrown into panic
when part OF the roof was blown
from structure. Attendants and
patients who were able to leave
beds restored order and carried
the helpless to places Of safety.
st. Charles was in total dark
ness tonight. The electric light
plant was put out Of commission
and miles OF electric light, teIe-
phone and telegraph wires were
twisted together on the streets.
Water was running four and five
feet deep In the streets of ST.
Charles. In the lower part of
town. the business section, water
enguifed the floors of stores.
The great steel plant OF the
Works were badly damaged,
TWELVE KNOWN DEAD
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, July 7-Tweive per-
SONS are known TO be dead. twenty
buildings are known TO be des-
troyed, and hundredx of persons
are n.issing MS the result of
fierce tornado which swept over
the city late tonight.
Latest reports ON the extent or
the cyclones damage here show 80
many RGbSOHe sAt~esMA haAt On (8~
innate of the dead is impossible.
II Is feared. however. thnt hum
dreds have lost Shefr lives.
The steamer Island Queen, ply
ing to Coney Island, n picnic re-
sort. has not reported.
Thexe are. nnRy. hnmdseAs4 aboard.
The steamer Convoy was sunk
and six Of the twenty-four per-
4.
others are believed TO be dead.
The steamer Bolton was sunk
and all on board were rescued en-.
ccpt the captain, who was drown-
ed.
Six persons are believed to be
dead In debris mt Eighth and CUT
ter Streets.
Eight persons are missing In .
house demolished at Sixth and
Mound Streets.
Great damage was done on the
hill tops surrounding the city and
In the small towns along the Ohio
River.
Most or the damage In Cincin-
natl proper was confined to tho
business district.
Owing to the fact that an wtro
traffic was destroyed through the
Ohio Valley the extent OF the
damage or possible loss OF Hfe IN
the river towns In this section II
not known. Last reports were
that much damage has been done
In Dayton, Bellview. Newport,
COyington and Ludlow, on tho
Kentucky shore and at Lawrence
burg, Ind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
IU. 8. WILL TAKE
OVER sAYv1LLE STATION

washingfen. 5uiy 7.-Is wAs staten
'positIvsIy Hers E6uI3hk IKxk 6Sk6fS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
JAMES CANNON,
r. II. DAVIS.

throughout the day great crowds of
thousands thronged the pier. Thurs
day will be a banner day FOR attend-
ance with 5000 men from Phiiadel-
phia coming. The whole convention
will parade down the boardwalk, and
It is thought that there will be In
line 10 900 delegates. The whole days
session was fun of big events, espe-
ciaiiy fine addresses being delivered
in the morning. when Commissioner
Blue. of West Virginia. Ex-Governor
Fpss, of Massachusetts, Dr. Mats
Hughes. of California. and Father Cur
ran. OF the Catholic Prohibition
League. spoke to a great audience.
One of the most significant fea-
lures of the convention has been the
union of Catholics with protestants
for one of the few times In prohi-
bition history. and Father Curran pre-
dicted that there viii be larger
Catholic support to prohibition in the
future than in the past.
Symposium of State.
A symposium OF State situations
was held in the afternoon. resulting
in a general understanding of the
prohibition situation all over the coun-
try. Every State reported interest
and greater determination, declaring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08

CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
Symposium of State

Y continued eon Second Psge,'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08

tcontinucd on Fifth PAGE,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-19
e mir ieIber faser. 50 modte i'd
ben Mergerliden unb fdaIi:

" usel IesuSt IuDSu- Wv Hsoo9sS w
Den Mergerlifen unb fnali:
rMit Holden Dinaen treibt man
teinen S9era in oiefer 3eit, Meiiter.
Wir baben nod barte Mrbeit Dor uns.
unb oa 1T es unniib unb fpsar fdie4i,
Die 2eute eruulib gu MAIDEN. Wenn
% nun Elm Narr gu Sbrer Sir bin
Elm fommt, Ole Rarte aniiebt uno bas
humme 3eus fir Mabrheit na6plapz
pertg WiFen sic. oab Sic fi9 itrafz
bar MAIDEN fDnnen9"
Nun itanb er auf, 1tri9 fem
S9ursfeu eerabe unb ftente ii9 por
MIDI bin. Seit fab er mir in Die
Qusen, oh t6 es ernft meme, unb ont<
portete:
r9err, sic mDsen in sSbren arei5en
nur nit flugen 2euten gu tun ia
ben, pbpobl ih es f1nn oft er!ebt
babe, BOB Narrbeit in Der &ut19e
fdbrt. Was aber mid betrifft, 10
bDr' ib ieben Sag, bab oie Men19en
reoen unb qudngeln uno nnsebuloig
1inb, unb bab fie nier1als genug frie=
gen, aud penn un5ere Sungen orau=
BEN i9 babe felber apei oarnnter
~ nod 10 fefte losseben. Desbalb.
unb geraoe fir Narren bab' i9 mir
Die Rarte an bic Wonb senaseIt, uno
ie6en Shrttt, ben mir tpeiter nod
born MAIDEN, red5ne id mir aus unb
aei1ne i'm fir Die 5einbe an in UNI
ferem beutfden 2anb. 1n6 tpenr
elmer fommt unb fragt, mas 6as be-
oeuten fol, oann ias' i'd: bas bebeu=
tet, mir fp1en nidt nit Dem Maul
boran 1ein uno INNER bebenfen, ipie
Is tudre, penn ss umsefebrt n6ire,
Wie2 Da niir6en mir bic Gnsel i'm
9immel fingen b0ren. 9err! Mlio,
nit Sbrer griaubnis, bieie &arte If
Elm @rempel, unD tper bos Derffebt,
Der neib, tpo gertrouer unb 3upers
iidt gu bolen fino. Dos 1T meiu
@luube, lieber ,Derr, unb Der lit midi
~trafbar. Mber Dummbeit lift itrnfz
bar. tpenn Sie IS nidt ungiitig nebs
men nolen."
Ha, oa blieb nun nibts anoeres
iibrig, als benz Meiiter Die ped,s
ihparse 9nnb gu fhiitteIn unb mil
ibm Jrie6en an MAIDEN. uro ols el
fh nieOer auf feinen Dreibein fests
unb Die fleine Campo bnrd Die @las=
fugel einen belIen G1ein ouf 5ein ebr=
Tides gefidt mort erfdien mir bies
treuber5ise 2eudten pie Elm Strubl
aus Der erfebnten Sonne bes Sieees.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-19
Dir Sdafnfrin.
Skine o Paul .Ateranhtr Sdsttlsr.

.Dieier aries bebeniei Den @iesI
ilnferer Trauenbepesune," foste bos
Jrdulein Dottor. aIs fe nit Dem Of
ten profeKpr bic 4odfdule berlieB
unb cine GIeftrifde befties. Sn lire
berben 3iiee grub fi4 elm jiesboftes
2G9eIn, unb Ole ffreneen 9luser unter
ben RneiferglGfern blibfen ftnla, nIs
fs ben Musfprud tat. ben nie nit in=
nerer Genustuuns feftseffellte 9atfahe
oes @orbanoen5eins tines tpeibli9sn
64affners auf Der @~trabenbabn perS
nnioBte.
rWie bart bobet mir in 0~rie6ensz
aeiten barum ssidmpft, baB ben Jrau=
en- bic 8erufe Der M6nner ge0ffnet
tpiroen. Die Worurteile nno bic
l1eberliefernns iparen nift au befiesen.
ilno nun fommt Der Rrieg, un6 obne
aampf errsihen mir 3iele, Die uns
meilenfern eri1ienen. Der Rries lift
uns elm grpBer 9elfer sefpefen sesen
Ben Gaoismus oes Mnnnes
limb Die 3uriidbaltuns Der Jrau,
ME" ersdn5te ibr 9egleiter Id4elnb.
.Sa, er bat sriinbIid nit olIsbem
a~ufgerGumt. limb ertpeift fh Die
Jrou ettpa hires Berufts niht fGbig,
itiftet fie peniger ols Der Marn9
Sit lit immerbin Weib,1 faste ibr
@egleittr namoenflih.
mas molten sic Domit fagsn9"
fraste bds IrGnlein Dpttor fpiB.
SnoeFen ipenoete fih Die Shoffnez
rim gu ben Gprehenben. Sohlih
frnete fe mad BEN .3iel Der Unbrt,
fadli1 fteute fe bic Gobrfheine aus.
nabm bas Jnbreelo unb ounttt mil
letter Gimme Dem profeHor fir bas
Erintselo.
Die Beamtin tpolIte fid 5u ben nd9~
fen 5abrgdften tpen6en, oa rGufptrte
fih ber profeHor unb fagie:
Sd febe, sic finb perbeiratet2"
Die Shoffnerin tpenoete ibr gefint
iberrafdt benz Glteren Germ au, 0ann
fenfte fie Dor feinen freunbliGen Bill
ten fait berlegen Die M~ugenliber uno
nidte.
rMein Mann 1T i'm JeIbe." fuste
fe.
.gefalt Sbnen Der gsruf21 frasie
Der alte 6err peiter.
sic ldhslte unb fpubte offenbar
niht. fpas ie ~aittporten fonte.
SD meine," fubr has GrGulein
Doftor boatpifAen. .es 1T elm ftolaes
8epuBtiein fir cine Grau, einen Be
ruff ausfiaen gu tOnnen. ben bisber
nur bic Mdnner fiir fd ~reerpiert bats
fen."
SD pollte," iasts Die Bsamtin,
uno ibre Worte tlonsen ieltfom ners
f9leiert, .mein Wann mare fpieber ba.
unb id fDnnte mid pieber I'm rneine
Rtnoer fiimmern.A
Der alte profeHor nidie eruft.
Das Jrdulein Doctor ober Bib fd
auf Die Oberlippe uno fdpies.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-19
9ldllenlidt nennt es Der ssaaer

8iihIenlidt nennt es Der Sager
oes nddtliden 9lmfels SEER gu
ueroen. Iuf ebenem Eerrain lief
Die Truppe @efabr, pom oen TrIien
entoedt nno beihoilen 5ll peroen,
Ole, mad, Dem 4rtiaeriefeuer 5u
ihlieBen bereits Ole &oben ienieits
Der Gbauiiee beiebt botten. Mls Der
bodfte Yunft Der @eIdnoefaIte iait
erreiht NOR, lieB 2otbur bolt ma
ten nno frod lelber porous, UNI 5it
refoenos5ieren. Sinter oieier Or
bebirng miBte Die Gbauliee liegen.
Stun mar err oben. 8abrbaftig, %
lag file. BeiBgefalfte Steine uml-
idumten fie. sic mar nit iunscM,
fIeinen Bdumden bepflau5t, Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-19
Grieas . Ereile.

Sat- Sober fenltt Die bobe Quoii-
tat %unierer pbotograpbifden arbci-
ten. aommen Sic jest uno IniIen
Sic iid bon uns iiber5eneen. gresie
Den flauen 3eiten aiigepaBt. Sc
semam's Stnbio, 104h Oit-Souiton
Str, an Ser Bride.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-19

.Gbe Mpberm 9refmalins GMpoIn,
504 @arbeu Ctr. Gan Nntonio, Serns.
3nfhneioen, Nnprobieren uno Ndben
aelebrt. SdiiIerirmen MAIDEN tire eiaes
men &Ieiber, tpdbrenb iie Iernen. 6ier
uirc Deutid geiproden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-19

Hur bic mibberfonotns Religion
lam uns bon BEN GdySnen entfernen.
unb es TIT Elm Betpeis fiir bic ipabre.
fir bic rt@tie pertan0ene tuohre ae>
lision, ipern fe un2 iberoa auf has
e4sue sasadtrinSi. 2sflne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-19
6err WreQ.

elm @ei5terSg i5engie6er unD MeaIuretlr,
bon 9nmburg, 9entiflnno, bat Die Seis
lung oes S1peib : Oepartements iibers
nonlri1en in Der Spntbern @eIbing 6
Mafime Company. 212-2d4 College
6trabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-19
9ols am0 &o4Ie.

@ir bdIten bic bette &oble nno bas
bette BrennboI5. Brnbiert H,s. Glase
Bupb e GpaI 81. grodett 605S. Neltes
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-19
6ptets.


1875 ALAMO Bla3a -bibid m5blierts
refine 8in1n1er. Soc, TIC 81 per Gag;
$3.50 uno auftuGrts per Bohe. 3iuuner
NIT 2 Netten $500 per &ohe. NItes
TeIephou Grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-19

feline Gedung g~etp1brten. gteben ier
Der lief elm tiefer @rabeti.
GortIeBung fola1.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-19
Gmteriuit 2pam Gp.
FIRE ESCAPES

Lone Star Fish & Oyster Co.
fibrt g~efunobeitlide Slide, Muiterr urlo
GefIiigeI. SOB Beta Commerce 6trabe.
Grodett $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-19

800 Glib Iamp Ctr, grittInfise 3ints
mer unb Bet0figrstg $1.25 per Sag; IS
per Bode. 3in1iuer $3.50 per @oGe,
Bno frei. gfeifen6e ertuiinidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-19

6aiis . Nepnrntliren rn6 Gfi1ten oe<
tens n1tssefiibrt. q. 0riefenbe6, 1913 Nes
pdba Ctr. Sci. Grodeft 6998.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-19

c. HI. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works.
GAMBLER in 2arbipnre, Oefen NIB
BIedtpdnren. HrnftiiGer &Ier1pner lmo
9a60eder. 934 Dft>Gur1merre StrnBe.
Erdbis 1880
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-19
1ranstprt> 0efeuf@aften.


6amiIiens @lttfhen ln6 Orof1teu. Zee
forat ilm3ieben unb U11beI Q~ngerung.
Baggage : $ransfer. 9elephon 1928.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-19
@eid16ftes8aletfoe
BICYCLES.

s. S. Gpsar & Spn, Bicycle epara'
tliren unb Supplies; nelte uno gebralldtt
BicbeIes. PIT Mpe. 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-19
FRITZ REUTER-

FRITZ REUTER-
III Cameron Ctr. MutpmobiI : Stepnras
tiren, Ogbneetblene : 66tueiBling. Dr.
beiteu am Mrfnbrtss ln6 g~nt5iiuolangSS
Appnrat. grodett 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-19

SameI u10 Weligtlfntler.
Ire6 etatfel, 319 OFT > gonsnlercs
Gtr. 6e1, @etreibe, @nrter< ltil6 5eIbfos
men, @efIiigelfuttcr. Sllftbatorem-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-19
4mtmadberttt n mbtparen

3Rik q. Gmmetoer s. GD..
214 t<Gommerce Gtrahe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
shooting Civilians.

According 20 the laws Of war. any
civilian Who IL found with arms 10
his possession is liable to be shot
without mercy. Although this seems
a very severe rule. IL Is absolutely nee
essary for the safeguarding OF the
whole civil populstion.
The rules OF war Eay that no men
will be recognized as combatants un-
less they wear a distinguishing badge.
which can be easily recognized. II IL
were not for this. any number OF men
could at any time band themselves
together. and sAy they were belliger-
enss II this we're allowed. therefore.
invading troops would safeguard them
selves against surprises by killing
every man in villages through which
they marched.
This particular rule is so stringent
that even a noncombatAnt who took
up arms to defend his wife against
some drunken soldier wouLs. De lie bic
TO be shot