davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-10
Qmerifanere or0bt
al merifanife Sanoitter.


Sra Brownsville, Seras, tcledra.
feres Den Ste auguit, of merifonife
ganoitter famine Gag bouoe oper.
falot 2anosbpen Sebaitian % brubt
TO al bens melt anieeoe goreere,
nemlig @l slititin, Tr9iioent for
@pens Gam anb Sr6er.2iao, ga
bans Son.
Mfe1s Muffin % bans Ssn boIot
paa nleo noget arbeibe / g~eprbeoen
al lit Stem, fom Ell SIof b~epr6ncbe
Werifanere gaIoperenbc irem til
Sniet, tog be TO Mrno tilfonec o1
fcrtc Dem bcr til eft nrrIiaoenbe
arat, boor Sc begge lloen pioere blep
orpbt.
Observation-Disclosures err ubienht iii
nHe anrter forat paagribc @anber.
men bette er enonl life lpffebes, bo
2eIcgrammet afienbtcs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-10

>>enIon tor $500 Collars pr. We're.
! Sebct al 10 Mioune6cr or 6ree-
born Golultn Sanb 1noct op / Frio
ira S25 til $50 pr. Mere.
Sr. ynnbbpIm BIB. Or. Z. 81.
Y~umoboIn, NopeoIGBc peo bethesda
NoipitoI / II. Noul, os0e nplig poo
Noipitolct / Nphcitcr al Sun9ebe.
truoclic, ion poniuI9te en- Cpcro'
tion ipr en- Mnpciploom. ban 6opoc
Iiot al ct Bar Wooneocra lin. 2r.
&lmobolm por loot / Sucrigc /
1888.
Stalicncrc / Winnciota gaar til
Truntcu. so %tnlicncrc ira ct.
Souia Gpumtp DC ilcllc ira 0nlutb,
rciitc iorlcocn hcriro til Montrcnl,
hpor DC nil inoltibc liz oG ora9e Ill
III 6Torclnno / Den 0cnii0t al Aao
iii Grontcn. 9iof en- itor Slot sri.
uiuiNc nil ltebc Ill Dem / Calumet,
"a / Moutrcal fonmcr nmfrln2 100
ira (uiaiuQbucrnc iii at gicrc Gel.
fab mc6 Dem.
Earring / gitnNenoc. G3iociotcb
Charities Anti llbcrfiiloie aonllte
rdpportcrcr, at Nntollet al Gsoa-
loIO lom 6eIge al (Gring cr / Nj.
ta1cn0c / WiimeopoliS. ! 1912
oeoe / Miinucd9oIie $50 Nerioner Al
ocnuc SpQoom % / 1914 800. i
1912 par DER 1O2 le6aialo al SG-
ring ior bier 100000 %%n0bpagcre.
Il 1913 90 Tor hper 100000 % /
1914 90.
Nritcn lcpenoc bcgrauet. Inorelp
Slion oQ George Mobert Soo9iic
bolot 'orle0cn pou at lGtic op
@rlmomlrcn I'll oct me S6o Seaom
Sofolc | Nora, % berlroer rale0e
Den enc NTA nco, buorueo Slion %
@corQc @oague npitcn font iii at
bIi beGronct a ct %o0 Sono % Scre.
Npia life andre Nrbeibcrc ltror bar
fomnlct I'll oQ Qrnpct Dem no, pilbe
DC pare on1fonmet.
Oil b0Ngc Strife. Bethel Mcnio.
bco al WrooCrIomiunoet bar fiebt
Nn9aeiont pnu Nisrnct al Cascade
Strect og ,Mtnilt3 Noenlc / Ser1uS
sails ~ dgtcr at bnAQc Jig ct Sir.
tcbu9 Ger / Ell llrr 6rcnlti0. Get cr
(onten at ion Nuienlcntct iiiouo
Ocnnc SOFT. Ter itnnr mi ct minbrc
@cboclieabua pon ocmnc Cont, oQ
bct cr Wcnin0cn at lutte bct til oct
ipooltIi1c Nlprnc al Gonltcn.
Wnnfs Niirrcr nipiflcs. Nftio.
nUrcrnc / NHico Stotc Wunf / S@ico
bar inobctdlt $1,000 al &c $25,-
600, lou hc blcp tnrerct al @onfcnS
Ncltnrcr, 81. s.. Gurrittin. Wr.
(nrrlttln opln'tc, at ban life ul0lte,
lnnr Nunfcn iQicn pil6c nobnc line
Gore, 6u life ollie NttlunTrcrnc cllb.
Ga hduNc lnbctuIi inc Hlfticr. 6lcre
"dlll'lrniatr or ooQ p0r0t III III
optrtalc Nnltcm loalnnrt ocua Nj.
tUrcr cr oiulflct.
SptnoiIatcruc / .Miinneiutn.
) ol4ic rc9nfuloe (lbcr CT oct nTitcn
en- Ecttellc at lTlc ON, at man / Nclt-
W(lmncloto bar haut oct tort ocu belle
(lo; men M ~be1Onocr Sorfcn oNiaa
at bIioc lcncrcnoc. Npcocn o1 SAP.
rem ltlll0c flares ON en- lllc. Sn-
Ncn clcr ioo fInacr opcr Mutt. men
"NliNht" bar Qiort cnoeI Sfo0e.
Malp0cIcn a Nrct tortcr %, mems
Den nnbcn MnIp0cl itoor iriif. Mar
Qlti@ Npcocn ipuca at Ii0c melt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-10
0cmriettc b. Mccrbcimb

beber SoriattcriuNcn al Ben SortNl-
lian ion ~bcgruNer / bette Ntln1cr
al "@eb 9rncn". Settc err piitnct CT
utienbt Toriaiternarn / SEQ Ar.
mems Spalier. men ri fan life oeiio
mirbre i"oriifre pore 9nicre pm, AZ
hcune Scriaiterinocs 6ortGaina
iiaar paa &eibe rleh &c bcoitc Sor.
trlineer. Der | aarcnes 2eb or trptt
/ "Teo Irnen".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-10
Mnntuuu.

5mlS Srift. Nortbern Eaciiic
6abrifcrne / Sipingston, De iterite /
belle Norooeiter, eif iioite llee for
isrite Sang iiben Soften 1907 meo
iulot Manoifab. 400 Mano CT be-
ifjpfti9et / Sabriferne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-10
Hun Dnkntn.

ling Fiac furitet. Miis Tetrn
Sllon. batter al en- Npbpgger / Gal-
los, fom fprIeoen alporlig tiIifage
unoer Sluattcarbeibet. Soften fog
no, oQ bun fulot unoer Wtoifiner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-10
Norite Yroipeftfort.
Gatreitc % bilisite / Sanberer

so iorifieIlise flint nbisrte sre,.
fort (9nstrpD meo Hartier fra ale
0anicr al Norscs 9anS mcl,m Siorb.
,ap % 9ineesnes, / 2 Sat. bpert paa
25 iprifjelise Bort, inoeboIbenbe no,
oen al DC ra.reite Tartier fra BAL,
Sers, Sa1ineoal. @usordnhsbnIen.
selemarien. S~GiersoaIen. Sdrbaus
asr, Sosn. Gois. SsuSmsre, 3omss
Salen. Snioten. etc. ETC.. portofrit
tiIienSt FOR fnn 40t pr. Set cIcr
rsb Soften" ct Gar .S1.40
gcsse srt Csc. IeS "Toiten" s1.65
B. PUBL. CO..
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-10
Gpr, Naocr!

Sn hirbe bape N SLATE Sarter's Rem
Tor po'te. Sorfislelie, Saturrb os Sbell
ttsns. Varnene trrn9er bet. Siliolas i
ale gpotbetsre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-10

Cent "Teeorat.F stsn" til eIaot o. Sen
rcr Bet Glui.e 2dub.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-10

Taar Sc ffriber til slcertereroe,
fda barr iGa penIis at mebbele, at
Sc faa Seres advertisement. +: "1c.
eorab'Toiien". Set iiirer Sem een
beoite @~ebanbIina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-10

Nm Wasfiloc ucb 9dusfuro. Spbn
Sambcra holbt Iorleoen poa at bore
Ell %rpnb AZ Mll DIT Tor Sauaipro.
ga ban trai paa Ell iterf Strpm al
Nnturaas. @aicn naaebc@ / Ell
Gpboe al 1S9 900 OF Srpffet / Ell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-22

Newport News July als-The stand
ard OIL Company's steamer Standard.
formerly the German oil tanker Jupi-
Ter, tine largest oil ship In the world.
- expected here within the next few
days for repairs as the result OF a
tire In southern waters shortly after
she was transferred to American reg
istry. The local yard has contracts.
II is said. for repairing all the damage
done by me ffre. and the repair job
is one OF the largest secured here in
some time
The Jupiter sought refuge here
shortly after the outbreak of the Eu-
ropean war. she being German ship.
Several weeks ago she was transferred
to American resistry and left here for
Mexico to load 4 cargo OF f,ieIe coal.
Fire. the origin ofawhtch NOT vel
mas been publicly announced. nlaved
havoc with the steamer and she was
forced to put back into d Mexican
port Il g. rs =
1t was reported yesterday that q
New York concern had contracts for
repairing the standards enxffes b,,t
that report was tiisprovedS by ffe s1bIn
yard, which stated that II had con-
tracts for repairing all the damage
done the ship by fire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-22
NEW OFFICER FOR
PORTSMOUTH MILITIA

Portsmouth, July 2t.--After several
months. the vacancy existing in the
official pesonnei OF Company l.. Fourth
Regiment Infantry. was filled yester-
day, when Guy L. Wemple of this city
waH appointed first lieutenant. He will
succeed First Lieutenant II. T. Jones.
who resigned some time ago.
Capt. George ". Burns. commanding
Company L. received a personal letter
yesterday from Colonel Goodwin COM
manding the Fourth Regiment, an
inouncing his decision to appoint Mr.
Wemple to the lieutensncy. The off,
cial order confirming the appointment
will. II Is expected. be issued from the
headquarters of the regiment today.
The appointment breaks deadlock
that has existed In Company l. since
the resignation of Lieutenant Jones.
When the company went into an cleo
ton to fill the vacancy two names were
placed before it, those of Lieut.. John
/ T. Murrell and Lieutenant p. j. Sal
mon. Neither was able to muster
enough votes to win the billet The
| matter accordingly went to Colonel
| Goodwin to be disposed of by appoint
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-22
Church. He Is the father Of Mrs.
y. X. Jolliff and Mrs J. w. Eure.
wives Of well-known Methodist min
listers now located In Richmond.
ROANOKE COUNTY
REDUCES TAX LEVY

Roanoke. July 2f.--While the prices
Of most things are going up, taxes In
Roanoke County are coming down,
as was evidenced by the action of the
county supervisors who met In Salem.
and reduced the tax levy ten cents.
And this was not all the good news
Mat the supervisors had for their
constituents For the supervisor of
toll gates read them report that was
equally gratifying.
He told the supervisors that the
years record on the toll roads showed
not only running expenses, but SUBJ
stantial surplus. And this is better
than it sounds. For in the past year
toll houses have been built: the Roa-
noke-Salem road has been recently
oiled; the Williamson road has had
similar treatment and so has the Hol-
Inns road And over and above all
this expense, which mas been met, the
toll gates show a surplus of about
s2s50.
The tax levy was reduced ten cents
as a result of the recent removal OF
all State levies with the exception OF
the school tax And this year the
county tax rate will be sl.15 instead
of s1.25 on the hundred dollars. The
county levy includes the ten-cent state
tax for schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-22
GLASS WILL RECOMMEND
SAUL AS SALEM POSTMASTER

Washington, d. c.. July All Ohm
Peter Saul is TO be the next postmaster
at Salem, It Is learned on good au-
thority. Congressman Carter Glass,
who spent most of the day considering
the endorsement OF the four most
prominent candidates. was prevented
by slight Illness today from calling
on Postmaster General Burleson and
formally naming mis- choice for the
office. Mr.. Glass was confined TO his
room until after 2 O'Clock, and it
was thought improbable at that time
he would make his recommendation
until Wednesday.
When he calls on Postma ster Gen
eral Burleson, however. it is pract1-
cally certain he will recommend the
appointment OF Saul
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-22
News From All Sections Of Virginia
VALLEY COMPANY
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Winchester, July 21.-The annual
meeting of the board of directors ana
the stockholders OF the Northern Vir-
ginia Power Company. of winchester.
which furnishes public service bust
ness in Frederick and Clarke Counties,
of Virginia. Berkeley, jefferson and
Morgan Counties, of West Virginia.
and Washington County, Md, was
held here.
The first meeting to be convened
was that of the directors. which was
attended and presided over by Presi-
dent Lewis r. Cooper. OF Winchester:
Secretary and Treasurer Shirley Car
ter. of winchester; s. L. Hoover. of
Harrisonburg. Va; r. Gray Williams,
of Winchester. and A. Moore, Jr.. of
Berryviile, Va.
The regular six percent dividend
was declared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-22
REV. |. ]. TAYLOR
VERY Ill IN NORFOLK
Beloved Methodist Minister, Ono
Pastor of Laurel.Street,
Stricken.

Norfolk, July 21s---Rev. T. J. Taylor
honored pastor of the Ocean View
Methodist Church, and for many years
a member of the Methodist ministry,
was stricken Tuesday morning while
on a Brambleton Street car that was
taking him to the Union Station, whore
he intended to take a Norfolk Southern
Train for the Methodist district con-
ference in session in Norfolk County
and was carried unconscious past his
destination. Mr.. Taylor might have ex-
pired on the car had ii not been that
r. l.. Dyer, an acquaintance, was on
the same car. Mr.. Dyer, who happened
to notice MIR. Taylor, went up and
spoke to him and found him un-
conscious. MIR. Dyer brought the car
to halt az soon as possible and Mr..
Taylor was taken off and carried into
Taylor's Pharmacy at 535 Park Ave-
nue. where efforts were made to bring
him back TO consciousness. These hav-
ing been unavailing, an ambulance was
called and tho stricken man carried
to the Protestant Hospital, where he
now lies in serious, but somewhat
improved condition. He remained un-
conscious throughout the day yester-
day
Mr.. Taylor left his home at Ocean
&c" SfSAty " lOtAte W ANoIlOkh ahd
catch morning train for the district
conference, which is being held at the
Hickory Church in Norfolk County.
He arrived in Norfolk without mishap
and had caught his car when the at
tack seized him. Just at what point
he was stricken is not known. After
Mr.. Dyer had discovered his condition
and had gotten Mr.. Taylor into the
pharmacy. Rev. ]. A. Thomas was
notified and Mr.. Thomas and other
friends decided to send him to the
hospital. Rev. w. FL. Atwill, pastor of
the Colonial Avenue Methodist Church.
another of the oldest and best known
local Methodist preachers, expressed
last night his extreme sorrow at Mr..
Taylors mishap.
Mr.. Taylor has not been in good
health for the past several years. Dur
ing that time he has had two opera
lions performed and was once placed
on the superannuated list of Methodist
preachers because OF fragile health.
He Is about seventy years old. Mr..
Taylor was appointed az an active
minister last fall at the Methodist an
nual conference, when he stated that
his health was good enough to re-
sumo his duties. He was previously
in charge of Newport News church
1t was thought at first that Mr.
Taylor had been stricken with paraly-
sis, but the hospital authorities said
after an examination that this was
incorrest. His condition is thought to
be due to strain brought on by the
early morning heat and by physical
strenth none too robust.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor was for four years
pastor of Laurel-Street Methodist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-22
BIG FREIGHTER is
NEARING COMPLETION

Newport News. July 2l.-The freight
steamer Walter d. Moves, building
here for the Croweil and Thurlow
Steamship Company. will be turned
over to her owners the latter part
of this week The Walter D. Moves.
recently launched. Is one of the larg-
est and most modern freighters of sler
kind in existence.
Tonnage reports and registry pa
pers for the steamer now are being
prepared at the local customs house.
The Noyes is designed for coastwise
and canal trade, hut could easily be
placed in the transatlantic trade IL
such a course became necessary. it is
said.
The dock trials of the steamer were
reported as being entirely satisfac-
tory. The final trials will be made
on the run up the coast when the
stea mer is turned over to the owning
company, II Is said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-22
NORFOLK BLUES WILL
GO To PENN. CAMP

Norfolk. July 2t.-The largest con-
tingent ever carried to any camp by
the Norfolk Light Artillery Blues will
leaves on special train for the en-
campment at Mount Tobyhanna next
Tuesday afternoon. arriving at noon
on the following day.
One hundred men have agreed to go
and have been ordered to report at
Grandy Armory, Lamberts Point. at 2
O'Clock next Tuesday morning to re-
ceive their equipment and last instruc-
tons before departure that afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-22
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Interesting Meeting VIII BE Held nj
Rustburg Monlay

Rustburg. July 2i,-A farmers in
stitute meeting, under the direction of
the extension service of the State Ag-
riculturai College, cooperating with
the United States Department of Ag-
ricultnre. viii he held here next Mon
day, continuing throughout the day.
The subjects of the lectures will be
arranged with special reference to the
community needs. These subjects will
include soil Improvement, fruit grow
ing. spraying and pruning. feeding and
growing OF livestock. and treatment of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-22

Wherever possible and advisabie.
practicable characterization IN com
nection with the above lectures win
be given. Everybody interested in
farming and the development Of the
community II invited to attend this
meeting.
On Tuesday q simiisr meeting will
be held at NAruna. An aii-day. pic
mic will be q feature at both meet
ings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-22
FIREMEN
RESIGN IN BODY

Suffolk, Va. July 2l.---At a meeting
of suffolk Fire Company last night.
c. E Keely, @. r Moody w. e. ALI
inond, o. C. Piland. william J. Brooks,
i. ]. Pope. II. +. Johnson, v. w. Co.'S
ten, all members of the department.
rendered their designations, In a set
OF resolutions in which they claim
ed discourteons treatment on the
part Of the Suffolk City Council in
electing paid FIRE chef over their
heads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-22

Especial N The Richmond Virginian)
Wytheville, Va. July 2i.--Mise
Laura Mae Hufford and Mr., Edwin A.
Carlisle, of Newberry. S. c.. were mar
rted at the brides home here today.
They will reside In Springfield. O..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-22

Miss Pattie Gatewood Mullen, oil
1919 Floyd Avenue, will 20 70 Roam
oKe THIS week to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Daily l.. Harrell. of Campbell Ave.
nue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-22

Miss Anne Cunningham has re-
turned to Fredericksburg from g. visit
to Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Stuart Val
entine will spend the late summer in
Buena Vista. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-22

Mrs. e. H. Meanley and her son.
Edmund Meanley, returned to their
home here this week. after a visit to
Virginia Beach. Later they will go
to Hot Springs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-22

Misses Mary and Edmonia Lam
caster. OF Ginter Park, left yesterday
to spend two weeks at Camp Alturia.
near Goshen Pass.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
FIRE DESTROYS PLANT,
LOSS TOTALS MILLIONS
Bethlehem Steel Company Shop,
Filled With War Material, Is
Entirely Consumed.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, November
10.-Fire early today almost complete
ly destroyed the No. machine shop OF
the Bethlehem Steel Company. Only the
skeleton Of the big building is stand
ing. Machinery and war material in the
building was said to be worth millions
of dollars.
The fire was discovered in what is
known as the boring mill section of the
plant, among a quantity of oil. The
flames spread rapidly. The fire depart
ment of the steel plant was called into
action as well as the departments from
four neighboring towns. but their ef-
forts were mainly devoted to saving
adjoining property.
The value of the guns alone in the
Evening star., 1915-11-10

shop is said to be several million dol
lars. There were about 1000 machines
Of different kinds in the building run
ming from lathes, shapers and drills
on down to boring machines. These
machines were worth from $500 to sew
eral thousand dollars each, and it Is
estimated that the value of the ma
chinery was several million dollars.
Recently the burned building was
rebuilt and expanded and equipped at
a cost said to be 100000.
1t was given over to the manufacture
of guns of various calibers for the
United States and for England and her
allies, and some 500 of these guns were
in process of manufacture when the
fire broke out. The fire is said to have
resulted from a spark from an electric
light lamp which exploded, falling onto
a pool of oil
Evening star., 1915-11-10
SUFFRAG|STS PLEDGE
RENEWED COOPERATION
Conference Held With Officers of
National Association in
New York.

Representatives from the four states
in which suffrage was an issue in the
recent elections contributed sugges-
tions for future work, based upon their
campaign experiences, at a conference
yesterday in New York with the Of
ficers of the National American Wom-
an Suffrage Association
At meeting at the New York ma
ttonal headquarters, presided over by
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, the president
they pledged themselves to renewed
cooperation with the national con-
gressional committee, the headquar-
ters of which are in this city, in be-
half of the Susan B. Anthony amend
ment. These leaders also expressed
Evening star., 1915-11-10
WAR TO A FINAL VICTORY
FIRM RESOLVE OF ALLIES
Speakers at Lord Mayors Banquet
Spurn All Thought Of
Faltering.

LONDON, November 1o.-The annual
banquet Of the lord mayor of London
was celebrated in the Guildhall last night.
Sir Charles Cheers Wakefield having been
inaugurated during the course of the day.
All the city officials. many members Of
the government and the diplomatic repre-
sentatives attended.
The only difference between the function
last night and those Of other years was
to be observed in the curtailment OF the
customary sumptuous menu. one more ap-
proprfate to war economy taking its place,
and the presence Of many OF the guests
in military uniform.
There was enthusiastic cheering for
leading British statesmen and the diplo-
matte representations of allied nations
Speeches by Premier Asquith. Arthur ].
Balfour. Paul Cambon. the French am
bassador. and others reiterated the de-
termination Of the allies to continue the
war to ultimate victory, but threw no
new light on the military or diplomatic
situation.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Sees No Support of Plan.

But even if the passage came from
the New Testament, it would not sup
port the Presidents plan. The words
quoted by him have reference to an ac-
tual attack. The passage says that the
watchman must sound the trumpet
when he sees the sword come upon the
land The sword has not come upon
the land and no enemy is in sight. The
President said at New York that we are
mot threatened from any quarter, that
we have friendly relations with all ma
tions and that there is no fear among
us. 1t is all right for Mr.. Roosevelt to
sound the trumpet, because all colors
look red to him. He sees armies march
ing against us from every direction.
but the President is a man of peace and
he is in a position to know that no one
is threatening to attack us. 1t is sur
prising. first, that in looking up Bible
authority he should ignore the teach
ings of Christ, and, second, that he
should select passage that refers. not
to preparation against imaginary dam
gers, but to Immediate action to meet
an attack actually made. What the
world needs today is Pentecost. not
an Armaggedon.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
SAYS EZEKIEL DOESNO
SUPPORT WILSON PLAN
Bryan Comes Back at Both President
and Roosevelt in Defense
Fight.

Former Secretary Bryan today added
chapter to his disagreement with
President Wilson over the question OF
national defense by issuing a formal
statement in comment on the Presi-
dents recent quotation from the Scrip
lures in support Of his advocacy OF
military preparedness. The same verses
had been used by Col. Roosevelt in a
recent published article.
Mr.. Bryan'S statement said:
4 have read the quotation. 1t is not
surprising that Mr.. Roosevelt should
consult the Old Testament rather than
the New, because he would class Christ
with the mollycoddles, but why should
the President, a Presbyterian elder
pass over the new gospel, in which love
is the chief corner stone, and build his
Evening star., 1915-11-10
ASKS SEPARATION; DENIES
HUSBAND is CAUCASIAN
Mrs. Linney Tells Court She Was
Deceived When She Was
Married

Anna j. Lnney, q white woman, who
before her marriage 10 Thomas l.. Lin
ney. was a widow with two children
today filed SUIT for separate Ilainte-
nance against her husband. She says she
was led into believing that the defend
ant vas a Caucasian until, shortly be-
fore the birth OF their child in October,
1914. when she discovered the husband
was "a negro and that she had been
deceived as to his race"
The couple were married in Philadel-
phIa December II, 1913, and the wife
tells the court that the result of the
discovery Of her husbands race she has
been ostraCised by her relatives and
former friends. Despite her predica-
Inent, she declares, she has conducted
herself properly, but alleges that her
husband has shown fondness Sor an
other woF"a n who has been annoying
her with letters
Mrs. linney Gays her husband owns
real estate assessed at more than
$4,000. and has an income from his
business of $500 a year. She de-
clares she is not properly supported
and is now without necessary raiment
for the coming winter.
Justice Mccoy cited the husband to
show cause by November 19 why he
should not pay alinony to the VIII
Attorneys w. l. Hawkins and A. W.
Gray appear for Mrs. Linney.