davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
rO,.i....a11nI0lI To,As.".ultEsi


sBaited Tor Shaw IN ths seoond phmt
E gs,lss,Ig - 49,. u
f-o-s... b,,.--L.op shsnks. struHk Famed
,,ns--Of Bush 2: 81 shaw. 2; OF AFRO, J. Iniee
hass hit.-Lajoie. Hits--OT shaw. 10 lnllhs.
~ Ayfss d An iuniugs Sacrifice hit~-sehsns-
ese,ifce fies-Ncinnis Gandn stolen base Mien
Dosbls psys-Boph AID Melnnis koph. LS,ois .na
hcinnh Len On estss--l !. i ..Ss phi: a. nush
F5st bsle Oh srrofs-PhDidslphiG. J: Wtshinsion'
4, BIZ By pitchef-By Ayres lLsppl nHue. one-
Bhas. Dmplfes- ndebrAhd and 0Loushhn. Iiins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis Mt Chicago.
Cleveland Mt Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, o; Boston, l.
Boston, 4; New York, 2.
81. Louis, I; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at Cincinnati twol.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. Z: New York, 5.
Philadelphia. 4; Brooklyn, Q.
st. Louis. 4; Chicago, 3.
Pittsburgh. 6; Cincinnati, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Standing of Clubs
in the international
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark Mt Providence.
Buffalo at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Richmond, Q; Jersey City, l.
Richmond, !; Jersey City, 8.
Newark vs.. Provid'ce (wet gds.).
Rochester, 8; Toronto, 3.
Rochester, 8; Toronto, 2.
Buffalo, 3; Montreal, i.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WIP.Cl W. l.. PC.
Provide. 80 90 800 Rochter. rs rs 500
Buffalo. 20 10 1858 Newark 80 "a .i89
Montreal.28 "a .53S Toronto 20 28 .4Sl
Richm'd .2S 25 1928 Jerry City.lS 80 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
FIRST GAME.
To,als....S4Jsru TOtsis.-.a1sEit'

T>so-base hi,s-Foster High. Three-bsss hit
RsumGn Stolen bsse-PechupIugh. saerifoe hii'-S
Jsnyrtn Pipp Boone Double play--Pockin pAugh
snd Pipp feh on bsses-Boston. . New York. =.
fir,, base On trrors--Sev YoIk Bos'os Bases
Hi,s.0r Poster Z IN : Is inuinEs; OF Shore, IN
10 innings Struck out-By Foster. ;: ey shore
1 by Narh0p J. WLd pilcb-Nsrh0p. Cmpnes-
Dlneen and NAlun. Tmc-2o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
rotals....as4TiOO Totals aao.

Earned run-chiesso Tvo-bsse hit-Isibo,d.
Chapman, Wsmhsssns Stolen bIse-Brston.
DoubIs pisy-O'N,iN .nd Ch.pmIE Bisss on balls
or Nslkor 2 on Benz, !. Struck oui-By
wsissr. 4. b. Benz 4 Firs; base on errors
Cleveland 2 Left on hlses-ClsTelsnd 2. Chi.
sago 3 Tlme--l.55. alphabetically and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
Legs" which was playing there at,
the time, were destroyed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew and an
ali star cast os Broadway players are
on the Bijou screen today in three
part special feature. Between the
Two Of Them" Mr.. Gray. an author.
writes a play in competition for
grand prize. Unknown TO him. II IS
not up to the standard. His wife
writes one. submits il in his name and
it draws the prize. There is an ex-
ce!lert lesson TO be gathered from It
showing Enthusiastically that two
heads are better than one" The
Battle OF Frerchman's Run and
WHO'S Husband Two one-reel com
edy subjects furnish the fun Pathe
Daily News No. "a is also shown
Friday Albert Roscoe and Beverly
Rayne VIII present the Conspiracy
at the Chateau a Two part Essanay
picture in which a william IS made
good man through the sweetness of
2 good woman The fourteenth and
last number Of the serial, The EN-
plots of Elaine" will be shown Fri
day. This number discloses who the
-clutcf,iuc hand Is. The New EX-
PLOTS OF Elaine" a second serial, with
start AT the Bijou Friday, May 81 An
entire new cas-: with the exception OF
pearl White viii be presented
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
COLLEGIANS
Baseball Team viii Be Seen
in Action Here
June is.

Richard Fuy. of Pittsaurg. sporting
editor Of the Gazette-Times, and man
aser OF the Pittsburg Collegtans base
hall team. and Fred Hood. OF Fair
mont. captain of the Pittsburs Col
Ies:ans for this season, were in the
civ for few hours Wednesday even
ing. They are making tour of the
state booking games for the Coiles-
70 They secured games in Morgan
town. parkersourg. Buckhannon.
Fairnont, Grafton and this city. The
collegfans viii be seen in action on
the local diamond on June IS
he has two promising candidates for
his team this season One of them,
pitcher. will be gi-en a trial by
-Buck'' Herzog late this summer. and
the other one. an iufielder. will be
given a trial by Muggsy McGraw. of
the Giants. The remainder of his
team will be stronger than usual
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
May Be Decided by Games to
Be Played at Huntington
This Week.

With Marshall College and West
Virginia PLAYING two game series at
Huntington this weekend it is barely
pcssSole that the state collegiate
Championship will be- definitely de-
cided very early in The season II
can be definitely decided only IN case
Marshall wins the series. If the
Huntington team takes both ends 0.
the series there. they will be declared
state champions without question as
Marshall has already beaten WESLEYAN
two games 1t is, only necessary for
West virginia TO win one of the games
pIayed at Huntington for the reason
fhaf il has already beaten Marshall
one game at MorSantoHn. IL West
Virginia wins one of the games and
has supremacy over Marshall. then
West Virginia viii have to put ives
leyan our OF the way before she VIII
have a clear title wesleyan ana
West Virginia have a three game
series coming May 81. J:Ine aud ,.
PLAYED at Norcantown. Buckhannon
and CfarksburS While West Virginia
undoubtedly has the edge on Wesleyan
on, the seasons record, il can never
he fore.old what Wesleyan viii DO
at the crucial time. Last fall al foot
hail West Virginia supporters were
willing TO wager their money at big
odds that West Virginia would win.
and il is sad that literally thousands
of dollars went begging for WESLEYAN
takers at Fairmont on the day OF the
came. bur Wesleyan COPIED and
such another happening is possible in
connection with the baseball games
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
1t is a Beautifully Pictured
American Production, 'sThe
Day of Reckoning"

The Day of Reckoning" beau
tifuly pictured and cleveriy acted
American photodrama in two acts,
featuring pretty and well-loyed Vivian
Rich. the new idol OF the screen. and
IN all star cast Of players. is the
special offering at the orpheum thea
ter today Following this a Than
houser story, pathetic. The Lcaven
of God" is told, and then a Reliance
burglar drama. the Open Door"
thrills the spectators. Last on the
bill is a rolliciing Keystone comedy,
Love. Loot and Crash" full Of funny
scenes and surely scream from start
TOMORROW the question. do riches
bring happiness" will be answered
IN the masterpiece. "The Money God
in Ave soul thrilling acts. featuring
an all star cast. This stupendous
production is the hit of the season
and vas a headliner in New York and
ether large cities. playing TO capacity
houses
Thrill after thrill is being Injected
into the latest film production OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13


sever
Rernstorf German
passport
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13

James F. Green presented "A Trip
to Conev Island 10 capacity house
last evening at the Palace and so FAR
il is far superior 10 the one that was
on Monday and Tuesday. The songs:
comedy. wardrobe and scenery are all
new and riot OF fun was going al
All times. Two new S.rls joined the
chorus last evening and they are ex-
perts in their line.
This evening this bill will be pre-
scented again for the last time! FOR
Friday ard Saturday Mr. Green will
present The Dashing Widow" and
he says there is laugh in every line.
In the picture line fine two-part
drama. The Afinities' Featuring
Ethel Grandin and comedy that
is chuch full OF fun will be shown
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
TWO PRISONERS FACE MAYOR

Kate Smith and John Fuller were
prisoners before the bar n Mayor
G IA. Gordon's court Thursday morn
ing Fuller was charged with being
drunk and paid a fine OF $3.50 and
Was released. Kate Smith was arrest
ed for being drunk and disorderly and
was sent back TO jail by the mayor and
she will be turned over to the county
authorities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13

Thrill after thrill is being injected
into the latest film production OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13

A teiegra piers organization out
West has presented Miss Helen
Holmes with a transmitter fashioned
out of solid silver. With this git
came a letter informing the heroine
of kaIem's Hazards of Helen" rail-
road series. that she had been elected
honorary member Of the organize
ton. As is we'll known. Miss Holmes
enacts the role of telegrapher in this
series. The newest episode is The
Railroader's Bravery"
For the last three days OF this week
the management of the odeon has Sc
cured the ChaIlis Musical COMEDY
Company of eleven persons, mostly
girls and real comedians, in a me-
lange of singing, dancing and good
comedy, entitled The Girl and the
Rose" This is dandy farce com
edy with plenty of snap and action
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
WhoopinS Cough.

when my daughter had whoopinS
cough she coughed so hard at one
time that she had hemorrhage OF the
lungs. was terribly alarmed about
her condition. Seeing Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy so highly recommend
ed. I got her bottle and it relieved
the cough at once Before she had I'm
fshe6 two bottles of this remedy she
was entirely we'll writes Mrs. s. F.
Grimes. Crooksyilie. Ohio obtatnsbie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
This (?

W. ~c.- ono Hundred Dollars EewArd for any
case Of catsrrh that cannot be cured fy han
se''sEH +. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. Q.
u. 4he .nde-s!rned have known F. Y.
chsn1v Ter the last 10 ySars. and believe aim
1890 hona-sbIe n all business transactions
Ind nnancIaily able TO carry out any oaiisations
MADE g SAT. BANK OF COMMERCE
Hsu.. catarrh Care IS taken internally aetinE
Ap-sc-iy npoa the blood aud mucous surfaces OF
@ss sraten1 Testimonials sent Free Price .
cent. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13

Theateraoers have another oppcr-
tunity Of witnessing Fox production
today a. the Robinson Grand. Those
who were fortunate enough to sec
The Thief" a Fool There Was" and
Samson" can appreciate this state
ment. The title Of this play is The
Idler.' and it ran FOR an entire season
at the Harris theater in New York
City In its run at thc Harris theater.
however, it was not favored with
such an excellent cast as that which
appears in the film version. Charles
Richman and Catherine Countiss head
the list OF this wonderful cast produc-
ing this play Mr.. Richman was Az
gustin Days leading man for several
seasons and Miss Countiss has starred
in several Of the big successes in
New York City. Daniel F'rohman is
responsible for this presentation Oh
the screen and he has brought our
more wildly and realistically all the
traly wonderful details that could
rot be shown in the stage production.
Tomorrow afaclyn Arhueisle and the
original cast with Willis P. Sweatman
viii appear on the screen in Henry
". SavaSe's remarkable success OF
eight seasons. THE County Chair
man" This Is a Paramount produc-
ton in FIVE acts. and the flm version
IT is said. IS a great deal better than
the original play.
In the fire in a theater in Toronto.
the scenery and effects Of Henry
Milier's Company in Daddy Long
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13

Charleston, and vitagraph featuring
Flora FINCH and entitled They Loved
Him So
Olga Cook, daughter Of a New
York detective official is to be
come the prima donna in Noooo!
Home" in place OF Alice Dorey- MISS
Doyer is to take a prominent part IN
new Shubert production Miss
Cook is young and pretty and is said
to have voice with great opera pos
sibilities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13

pretty costumes and beautiful stage
The pictures for today include
Man Overheard" Selig comedy
featuring Lillian Brown Leighton:
The S!iver Cup Luoin drama fea-
turing Crane Wilbur and Mary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13

The new summer production in
which Lew Fields is 10 appear is
called Hands Up" Maurice and
Florence Walton will be co-star ana
others in the company viii be Eliza
beth Brice, Harry Ccnor, Bobby
North, Fannie Brice and Charles
King.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
Head1iner at Orpheur1
Features DiDidn Rich

Henry McRae.s 101 Bison Company.
The Jungle Queen" is the title and
in itself is explanatory of what may
be expected in the complete picture
Marie Walcamp plays the title role
with Wellington PIayter opposite,
supported by Sherman cambridge,
RexDe Roselli and Clarence Hodge
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Live or Die, He'll Re-
veal Workings Of
. Graft Ring
FRIENDS HOPE
HE'LL BE FREED
Pin Hopes to New Ver-
sion of Crime by
Gunmen

NEW YORK, July 3.--(Special)-
While the attorneys OF Charles
Becker. former New York police
lieutenant. doomed to the electric
chair for procuring the murder Of
Gambler Herman Rosenthal were
making a great show today Of pre-
pairing 10 take his case before some
supreme court justice. II Is known
their real hope is that one or more
of the chief Witnesses against the
prisoner will recant. Ever since
yesterday rumors have been flying
thick and fast about Jack Rose.
Harry vallon. Sam Schepps and
B-idgic Weber. and II ia said the
attorneys for Becker are trying TO
find some loop-hole whereby some
or all of these men can recant their
testimony and still be safe.
At the time they originally turn
ed states evidence. they were grant
ed immunity by Prosecutor Whit
man. but II was with the under.
standing that no Immunity should
be theirs II they were guilty of per
jury. For them TO come out and
deny their former testimony would
be TO admit they had perjured them
selves In the two Becker trials and
would act as cancellation Of the
immunity agreement. Schepps and
Webber were voluble Yesterday In
their denial Of statements attributed
TO them and said they had told
whitman everything they knew
about the case.
The next moves to be made In the
case. either today or early next
week. are 40 follows:
IT. r. Marshall. former attorney
for Bridgie wcbber. says he pro-
poses to tell Judge Bartlett. OF the
court of appeals. what webber told
him, maintaining that 1t shows
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Issue to Amount of
$1,481,M Knocked
Out
CHARTER POWER
WAS EXCEEDED
Neces-
sary Before Money
Can Be Raised

Contemplated city improvements
Will be held up by the decision OF
the Michigan supreme court hand.
ed down Friday afternoon, which
declares invalid S1.4sl. 900 worth OF
bonds authorized by the common
council In 1914. the total being made
UP as follows: Bonds for hospital
site and buildings. $685., 900; for gar.
base disposal. $3s3.0oo. and for pub.
lie lighting and public buildings,
S403. 900.
The suit was instituted In the
lower court by New York bonding
frn to clearly ests balish the power
OF tho common council 10 authorize
the issuance of certain bonds which
the bonding firm had purchased.
The resolution Of the council inciud-
ed bonds amounting TO 32.s6S. 900.
and of this amount the council offer.
ed for sale on Jan. 10. t1.22s,0 In
overriding the decision of the
Wayne circuit court. the supreme
court rules on the validity OF the
hospital and garbage bonds In addi.
tion to some Of those offered for
sale.
In a very comprehensive opinion.
written by Justice Steere, the city
charter and its relation to the home
rule act are gone into.
The garbage reduction and hospi.
tai bonds are held invalid for the
(CostisseA % Page Tws.D
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Aged Statesman Ends
Long Life In Exile
From Native Land
RULED NATION
FOR IS YEARS
None of Those He
Raised to Power With
Him At End

PARIS. July 3-Gen. Porfirio
Diax. former president OF Mexico,
died at o'clock Friday evening.
Gen. Dias's wife. Sonora Carmen
Romero Rubio Daz, and their son.
Pornrio Diax. Jr.. and the latter's
wife, we're at the bedside when the
end came.
Gen. Diax had been in failing
health since reaching Europe in
1911 after his resignation from the
presidency of Mexico. following the
successful Madero revolution. Last
fall he was III at Biarritx, France.
but was reported to have recovered.
He had consistently declined to
comment on the passing phases OF
the Mexican situation.
Gen. Diax began to fail rapidly
about three weeks ago and while his
death was not unexpected. owing 10
his advanced age and recent failing
health. the crisis came suddenly
Friday afternoon.
Pornrio Dax, Jr., and his wife
were hastily summoned and arrived
at the bedside only few moments
before the end. which came at
o'clock Friday night.
Col. Diaz. In announcing the death b
OF his father. said that he was un-
able to state the nature OF the
malady. but expressed the opinion
that a complication Of diseases due
to advanced age Was the cause.
Two tragic circumstances marked
the death Of tho exiled ruler. Owing
10 the troubled state In Mexico. II
has been judged impossible 10 send
the body home with all that cere-
mony which would have bentted one
Of the greatest figures in Mexican
history. and further. Col. Porforio
Dtax. IT.. has tried In vain to inform
his sisters, Sonora Ignacio dc Ia
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

land, In which the German mhno.
layer Albatross was beached an1:
destroyed. Included among the ~
dead buried in Gothland, was Cart.
Lowenherd. Of the Albatfoss. AZ
Dispatches from Petrograd today
reported that a German cruiser No.
badly damaged and forced ashogoDt
and advices from Swedish points -
port the destruction OF q 0efma0'
torpedo boat II is believed hegok
however. that these reports are eft'
roneous and that'the German nia4
layer sent ashore on Gothland voa'
the cruiser" mentioned In Petro,
grad dispatches.
Reports from Gotliland today NJ.
dicate that a German squadroa. ~
tempting to cover the debarkattQn<
OF German troops on the Russtao
coast south OF windsu was attaches
by fotilla OF Russian destroye eguI
The Russians closed In upon tn4
German torpedo boats and iuhicte4
heavy damage before several fnok
German cruisers dashed into act)oal
and forced the Russians TO reo|q
northward. -
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

UNKNOWN CRANK fires
ON F|NANCIER; Mou
| NOT THOUGHT SEIlI

NEW YORK, July 81. r. Mores1 e.
shot by an unknown man, presumably y cx(
at 8 o'clock, at his home in Glen Cove.
physicians advise that his wounds are i
serious. "A
The above statement was given ont %
New York Offices of J. p. Morgan & Co, heGSl
10:4O today.
The report was in circulation for sonaofI
before it was confirmed In the bfief sfat6
isued from the Morgan Offices III Wall
It seemed evident that the Morgan in1
were determined to hold back conflrma1 <
long as possible, for obvious REASONS. l0Z
port Travelled so swiftly through th4 s6n6
district, however, that this was impossih
The only explanation offered by the -
gan firm was that the man who fred thGS
Supposedly was crank. The first re4oE
dicated that the shooting had ben d.
burglars. sas9
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Beckers' innocence.

Beckers' innocence.
Bourke Cochran. substituting for
Martin Manton. expects to ask Su.
pre'ne Court Justice Hughes to IN.
tervene N the case. end. fslifng
there. will ask the federal district
court for writ OF habeas corpus.
Becker. live or die, is to make pub.
lie within the next few days his
much talked Of graft revelations,
which. however, Whitman did not
deem important enough to secure
communication Of sentence. 1t Is
said Becker will name six persons
~. graft receivers and show the re-
lations between the police and the
gamblers.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
GERMANC. SENDS I0U
TO CHICAGO WHILE ARM
ARE SOLD TO EnEKllE I

CHICAGO. July 3.-There will be
no German oeIegation representing
the fatherland at the fifth Worlds
Christian Endeavor convention
which opens here next Wednesday
night. Refusal of German Endeavor>
ers to participate in such meeting
for the first time In the organixa-
tion's history was contained in let
ter from Rev. Frederick Blecher.
made public by Christian Endeavor
headquarters today. Rev. Blecher Is
the Christian Endeavor leader In
Germany. His letter. In part, fol-
lows:
We cannot find words to ex-
press our opinion Of Americans,
in that on Sunday you pray for
peace and on the other six days
OF the week you send munitions
of war to our enemies. This war
would have ended long ago II
America had not made busi-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

WASHINGTON July 3.-tspe'
eIaIl--The capital police and the
officials in charge OF the capitol
building are today anyiously await
ing the reporr OF exports as to just
what caused n terrific explosion at
90 minutes before midnight last
nlcht. rreckiug the reception room
I'm the senate wing. Until the cause
of the explosion Is determined. the
rolice will not know how TO act. as
IN 10 date there Is absolutely no
cline leading TO suspicion OF anyone
anless an anarchist happened TO oe
smoug the workmen employed IN
somc tasks In the building.
Twenty minutes before the explo-
sion. Policeman +. q. Jones. OF the
National capitol building force. sent
patrolman Quinn over the north END
nj the building 70 close the Windows
for the night. Not more than 10
minutes after he had closed the WIN
dows by the telephone booth In the
scnate reception room terrfnc ex.
pIosion took place In that exact
SPOT. wrecking the room.
Jones was tumbled to the floor by
the shock. As soon rs he gained
his balance. he dashed upstairs. FOL.
lowed by other policemen. No one
saw anyone running away from the
scene. The great mirror In the SEN
ate reception hall fell to the floor
and WAS shattered. many Of the
windows were broken. furniture was
blown TO bits aud portraits OF dis.
,inguished Americans were badly
dana ged by flying fragments OF
wood and glass.
There was an odor as Of sulphur
which excludes the possible use OF
a guncotton explosive. No trace
could he found OF an exploded bomb
and the theory that 1t might have
been caused by gas explosion was
killed when the pipes for. gas were
found TO be intact. There were no
gas f,xtures on the senate side ~
gas had been discontinued after an
explosion 20 years ago, but the
pipes still remained In the walls.
The report Of the explosion was
heard a mile away and many people
rushed TO the capitol grounds.
The police are working on two
theori.s. either that the explosion
was the work Of an irresponsible
crank, or OF one who took this
mona sf showing his disapproval OF
sovuf1S Saent policies In the war.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Declares the Country
Should Respond to
Manifesto
OTHER NATIONS
SHOULD REPLY
r a m 8 ey Mcdonald
Sees Hope for End of
World War
Bu ED. l.. KEEN,

tston Correspondent United Prcss.)
(Cepyrisht 1915. ~ the IaiseA Press)
LONDON, July ST welcome
wholeheartedly the German Social
LIST manifesto calling upon the work
ers OF other belligerent countries to
use their endeavors for peace" de-
clared Ramsey Macdonald. noted
English labor leader. in an inter
view with the United Press today.
1T is only the beginning. and
must be regarded as such. | regret
that II deals so much with the past
because We are not in temper to
discuss that Just yet. At the same
time ! think II Ia the duty of the
working classes OF other belligerent
countries to respond TO this mani
festo and to state on what condi-
tions they are prepared to support
q peace propaganda"