davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
10 cRrDIroRs
] Be
|vpratsd Town
| purchase a $4,000
| Committee In Provo
linz After Legal End
PUBLICAT,o,
Of Interior.

al. .,come an Incorporate
town board and a
!, n will also have q
M ! ,0sting approximately
q ,he best and purest In
|. q. |, matter has/been In
!. nj byment for some time.
ii, /, M decided upon at a
,tsn thursday evening, by
ma, the proposed town.
,oa \, a most enthusiastic
\, ,tended by sixty heads
nj Of whom, excepting
o., a ahead with the pro-
!, he necessary steps to
n, he official map.
u was chairman of the
~ Inward A. Ogden secre-
mi d we're elected a COM
b Provo yesterday and
a, hal with Jex and Bird |
Id tights for a water sys-
Ike charge Of the town |
proceedings: G. G.. |
Gilman, Edmund Cra-
|llker, Lester G. West |
rot.
|hg this committee will
De up the option on the
icre tract OF land at the
canyon, together with
goes with 1t. After this
talate a petition among
Of Lindon asking the
nlssioners to form a
htlon. This will all be
10 the towns issuing
\ putting In Of a water
ked water system will
thirteen miles of pipe,
blows; 1920 feet of 6
" feet of 4 inch pipe and
2 inch pipe. The main
spring In Dry Canyon
q tank will be about one
Prh miles long. and will
lsure of about 500 feet.
for the system that may
Flll depend Oh the location )
Erg tank.
q at present flows from /,
Ihree-fourths of a second ,
nose who are informed
possibly may be doubled +,
teyelopment work. The
ie 300 acres OF land and
all for $4,000, but those
de an investigation think
Hing the land and a part |,
right, the water system /.
lied at a cost OF $4,000. A,
l5i families to be sup
iould bring the cost for
10 about $3.50 each. II is
II nearly one-half of the .
Hing the system would
and filling the trenches
Ie system. AS this could :.
he citizens before spring =
Ip' the actual money out.
less than 800 for each
IMPLIED.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

Arthur Kelsey, the young book
tgent who passed some worthless
checks on the Pleasant Grove Mercan-
tile company and the Hedquist Drug
company two weeks ago, was this
week found guilty and given SEN
tence OF from l to 10 years in the
state penitentiary.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
Zig Sale at A. X. Thornton's. 1G.It

Mrs. David Hartman presented her
husband with fine eight pound boy
Wednesday
Mrs. Myrtle Butterfeld of Bingham,
Is quito sick at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bezgant
MISS Pearl Davis Of Lehi, spent the
week In Pleasant Grove, the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Gray.
Biggest Lemons Zoe per dozen nj
A. X. Thornton's. Ie.It
Mr. and Mrs. II. 8. Powell return
ed home Monday evening. after spend-
ing their vacation with relatives and
friends at Tooelc, Utah.
MIS-. Rafe Rogers entertained the
Sorosis Sewing club at her home Mon
day evening. Refreshments were
served.
Inc engagement of Miss Mabel
Green and Harry Shelledy is an
nounced. the wedding to take place
on the 22nd of January.
sports Salmon Zoe ut A. N. Thorn.
tons. Ia,
The +. b. G. young ladies' met
wednesday evening with Miss Flossie
Dickerson as hostess After sewing.
refreshments were served.
one OF the successful parties of the
week was that given by the Sunday
School officers and teachers Of Lin
don, at the home Of Lester West We'd
nesday evening Games, sports and
luncheon contributed to a most plea
SAINT evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gray entertain
ed at dinner Friday evening. Covers
were laid for twenty The evening
was spent in playing games and mu-
sic
Advertising Is combination of
good points set forth for those who
do know what a merchant carries,
but who would be interested In what
he had to sell IL they only knew the
particulars.
A ten pound son was born Monday
to Mr.. and Mrs. David Hartman. This
makes the seth grand-child born to
Samuel Parks.
IL pounds Of Sugar for sl.OO at A.
n. Th0rnt0n's. 18.1t
Miss Norma Christensen was hos
tess at party Sunday afternoon.
Luncheon was served at four o'clock
to the following: Maud Jacobsen, Ma
BILE Bezzant, Helen Smith, Myrl
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

Big Bargains At A. X. Thornton's.*
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs, John Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. James 7. Wright, Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Bezzant, Mr.. and Mrs II. l..
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Cobbley,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Cobbley. went to
Salt Lake City Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Harriet Harrison.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

Miss Norma Christensen was hos
tess at a party Sunday afternoon.
Luncheon was served at four o'clock
to the following: Maud Jacobsen, Ma
BILE Bezzant, Helen Smith, Myrl
Christensen and Verlon Hallsey.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

Best Outing Nc per yard ut A. X.
ThOrntOn's. 18-It
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

The Dorcas club held It's regular
weekly meeting at the home of Miss
Chloe Thorne Monday evening. Al
the close OF the session the members
were taken for a bob sled ride by q
crowd of young men.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

|, 1914. Y
|, given v that AL
!. Salt Lake !
E emoer %, l1
duplication Il. 81
section . Ct. 20. ~
b. West, Salt D
,ouee Of intep
[lr'o0f. to s,tab
owe describod
Receiver, d.
Lake City. q
[eoruary lsls.l
/ witnesses.
edar Fort, ID
H. Of Salt
E. sallsbury,
i ]. HanIlI
Evville, Utah.
Epson, Resi.
p Jan. 30. nj
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

All Teas zoe ut A. h. Thornton's. ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

s1.25 Oriental Lace FlOuncing soc
per yard at A. Il. Thornton's. i6'lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

Mrs. Grace II. Nelson has been APP
pointed by the County Commission
ers as Registrar of Vital Statistics
for this precinct
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

Sl.25 Oriental Lace FlounciDg zoe
per yard at 4. X. Thoruton's. l6.lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

Joseph Hilton, the deputy assesso
for this precinct, went to Prov
Thursday to get his books and Ia
structions, prior to fixing the tax va
ues on the property In Pleasant Grow
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

Members of the Pleasant Grove fire
department and their wives held I
most pleasant party at the depart
ment headquarters Wednesday oven
ing Cards and luncheon were feat
ures OF the evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

Mrs David Hardman presented her
husband with a fine eight pound boy
Wednesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

A ten pound son was born Monday
to Mr.. and Mrs. David Hartman. This
makes the seth grand-child born to
Samuel Parks.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Winters Of
Chester, Idaho. who were OH theil
way to Mt, Pleasant, spent the early
part of the week guests Of Mrs. Heller
Hickerson 1t was thirty years since
Mr.. Winter and Mrs .Hickerson, who
are brother and sister, saw eacl
other
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

can Fork, were Pleasant Grove visit.
ors Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

Advertising is combination of
good points set forth for those who
do know what merchant carries,
but who would be interested in what
he had to sell II they only knew the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

Mrs Myrtle Butterfeld of Bingham,
is quito sick at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Bezzant
Williams news., 1915-09-16

signed in accordance with the law to the collector of taxes of said town of Williams, Arizona, for the collection of said taxes, returnable thirty days faom date.
 Section -Four
 All ordinances, resolutions or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Section Five
 This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after thirty days after its passage and publication according to law.
 Passed by the Mayor and Con- mon Council of the town of Will jams, Arizona, this 7th day of September, A. D., 1915, and pre- sented to the Mayor for his sig nature and approved, and by him
Williams news., 1915-09-16

current expense of the town such as salaries of the officers, and tho ordinary and contingent expenses of the town, not herein other wise provided for.
 Section Two
 That levy and assessment of taxes be and the same is hereby made of three mills on the dollar of and on the assessed valuation of all real and personal property with in the corporate limits of the town of Williams, Arizona, as shown by the assessment of the current year, for the purpose of constructing and repairing streets, sidewalks, sewers, crossing, bridges and cuI- verts upon the streets and side walks of said town.
 Section Three
 A warrant is hereby ordered to be drawn, issued and properly
Williams news., 1915-09-16
ORDINANCE NO, ss

An Ordinance Levying and assessing the taxes for the town of Williams, Arizona, for the year 1915. and order ing a warrant drawn for the same.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Coucil of the town of Williams, Arizona, as follows, to wit:
 Section One
 That levy and assessment of taxes, and the same is hereby made of 4 miles on the dollar, of and on the assessed valuation of all real and personal property within the corporate limits of the town of Williams, Arizona, as bown by the assessment roll for the current year, to defray the
Williams news., 1915-09-16
PAY WILLIAMS
 BIG COMPLIMENT

The Second Infantry from Phila- delphia, Pa. stopped over for few hours between trains Monday and while here visited the schools and other points of interest In Williams. They had this to say to the lead CT of the band and about Williams. To Band Leader: We listened to your music with
 sincere pleasure, We sat within your school room
 which you evidently treasure Yon gave us pleasure, your mnsic
 was sublime We'n gladly listen to you when we
 stop some other tune
 Men of 2nd- Infantry
 Philadelphia Pa. g. 13- Is Just A Word: Heres to Williams Some Western
 Town You seem to have the snap, you
 do things brown l cannot stop much longer I must
 be on my way Good luck to you is all I have to
 say.
 Regards from
 Lieut.. ILL. Gormley, End Infantry. Philadelphia Pa.
Williams news., 1915-09-16

approved and sigred this 7th day of September, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
KEEP OUT OF WAR"-JORDAN
President OF Leland Stanford i'niversIt.
Thinks This IL Most imporinnt
FhinE to Work For.

NEW YORK, October 24.--"kccp out
OF the war" was the keynote OF an nd =
dress delivered here tonight by David
starr Jordan, president of Leland stan
ford University and a member of the
LcGguc TO t,nforcH Peace.
The most important thing. perhaps.
that YOU and | can work towards is;
10 keep out Of this war" Mr. JORDAN
said 'Becaus" when the war is over
II Will have to be settled by agreement,
by the Solidifyinc Of international law
and we represent law.
ITO be neutral means to be law
abiding, to stand out on law. and ii
International law is violated IN a way
that concerns us. to protest against il.
To protest against ii does not mean
that we have to fight. TO 20 into n
brawl in the dark. but TO hold our
protest until times are reasonable"
MIR. Jordan explained, however. that
he wouio not subscribe to the peace
At ANY price" propaganda.
Peace at any price, lie said Il
walt to see the lists before we decide
on anything of that sort The list
irst and also want To have the priv =.
ilcH" Of counting The cost before tax
ing any line of action"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
KNOX BOOTH DEAD
Former Internal Revenue Agent. FncIns
Trial for DistilIery Frauds, Ex-
pires Suddenly I'm Memphis.

MEMPHIS. TENN. October "a
Knox Booth former internal revenue
agent for Tennessee and Alabama. died
suddenly at hospital here to-day
His death was attributed TO an acute
heart affection Mr.. Booth collapsed
at railroad station late last night as
he was about to board train for
Nashville. Tenn. He was Ell route from
Fort Smith. Ark. where he was sum-
rnoned TO appear for trial in conncc-
tion with the so-called "moonshine"
distillery frauds, by which IL was
charged. the government was defrauded
out OF approximately S3s3.0O0 in in
tcrnal revenue through alleged con-
nivancc of Booth. several other gov
ernmcnt employees. and certain dis
tillers. The case against Booth was
postponed until January, but others
charged with implication In the frauds
pleaded guilty last week. and the ma
jority were sentenced to prison terms
Booth was expected TO appear as "A
witness for til. prosecution of his al
legged coconspirators. Mr.. Booth was
forty-cight years old. and for num-
bcr OF years had taken part in political
affairs in Tennessee and other Southern
States. His body will be buried at
prattNillc, Ala
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
BULGARS BLOCK.
route OF ALLIES
ON WAY T0SERB|A
Capture Uskup, Important
Junction on Saloniki-
Nish Railroad.
LINE WOULD BE USED
BY RE-ENF0RCEMENTS S
Linking of Bulgarian and Teu-
tonic Armies Brought
Much Nearer.
HEAVY LOSSES PRICE or GAINS
No News Of Won Hindenburg's Drive
Toward Dvina, Southeast
of Riga.

LONDON. October 24.--Thc Bulgar-
o-day have reached Uskup, an i'm
portant junction on the SalonikiNish
Railroad. and have thus placed them
selves across the route by which the
allies re-cntorccmcnts for the Serbs
would travel.
The AustroGcrm crmans have ocSun a
more vigorous offensive in the north
and have crossed the Danube. near
Orsova. This brings much hcarcr the
linking UP OF the Teutouic and Hul-
garian armies, and the opening of the
way through Bulgaria to CONSTANT
Hnoplc.
Success is not being achieved with
out heavy losses. as the Serbian vet
eraIlS, we'll iutrcuch.d in their noun
Xtains. are Offering stubborn resistance
land are making the invaders pay a'bie
8pricc for every mile OF country taken.
French troops are hghtinS beside the
serbs in the southeastern section, and
- reports from Athens say that other
steps arc being taken by the allies to
help their small partner. Additional
troops are bcing landed AT Salonki.
bulgarian ports in the Aegean and
SLACK Seas arc being bombardcd, and
i, is believed ;hat men and munitions
viii he scnt 10 Serbia by stu another
route. without the active cooperation
OF Greece ana RoumanIa, however. tn"
HulHcs il IS feared here, i'll not be
abic to do mucn for some week"
IANDIN,. INTENDED
TO DRAW GERMANS
The Jiussian troops landed AT Dome
ness. "ourland, have. according 10 i,cr.
lin. rc-cinba rked. II this is so. IL Is
proba nle that the landing was intended
10 draw German troops from the Riga
and Dvinsk regions, where very heavy
Rhchting continues.
ii There is no news of ficld Marshal
vor liinicnhurs's drive toward the
southeast of kiSa. but north
west of Dvinsk he has made another
8attempt to reach the river. and is
claimed TO have forced the Russians
from their positions inhicting great
loss on them and taking nearly 1000
prisoners Iioukst. which has figured
prominently in all the recent communi-
cations. has been captured by the Ger
mans.
The persistence with which the Ger
mans arc attaching in this region
tlit ilipbl t'iICt Ni'tN tttdtH 10
= -hc, capture OF Dvinsk and Riga and
,ht3 line OF the Dvina River before
wi iter sets in.
on the rest Of the eastern frout the
Russians continue their Isolated at
TICKS. which are designed to prevent
Vie Germans from establishing a line
of intrcnchments such as they succeed
ell i'll doing before Warsaw last wear
after the first attempts to take the
city failed.
Except for a few attacks by the Ger
mans. the fighting in the west has con-
sisted mainly of artillery cnga,;cments
and some exciting contests between the
;irmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
HAY TO SEE WILSON
VIII Discuss With President Details of
Army Pinn TO lie Prevented ~"
to CouEress

WASHINGTON, October 2t.-Final
work on the army plan TO be presented
TO Congress at the next session will he
done this week. Secretary Garrison $
program, which has been approved in
its general outlines by President Will
son, Will be discussed By the President
tomorrow with Representative Hay.
chairman Of the House Military Affairs
Committee, and later with Senator
Chamberlain chairman OF the Senate
committee.
Chairman Hay conferred with the
President soon after the program was
completed by Secretary Garrison. and
ii was understood that he had not ap-
proved all OF it's details
He has been working on the subject
since. and is understood to be ready to
tell the President just what he thinks
should be done.
senator Chamberlain. in published
interviews. has approved the main de-
tails OF Secretary Garrisons plans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
CALL TO BUSINESS MEN
Farrell Snys Commercial Prcpnred-
ness" VIII Be Slogan Of National
Foreign Trnde Convention.

NEW YORK. October 24.-Jamcs ~
Farrell. president of the United States
Steel Corporation, and chairman OF the
National Foreign Trade Council, to day
issued call to business men to attend
the third National Foreign Trade Con-
vention at New Orleans January 27-29.
He said that commercial prepared
ness" will be the slogan of the con-
Vention. the main object of which is to
discuss and formulate plans by which
American business men will bc able TO
meet the keen competition that is sure
to follow the war
The rehabilitation OF the American
merchant marine and the utilization of
a tariff TO encourage foreign trade will
be among the leading matters under
discussion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
CALLS STORIES BLASPHEMOUS
German Pnper Denies Turks Are
Training on Mount of Olives and
Mount Calvary.

BERLIN, October "a (wireless via
Sayville).-The Norddeutsche Alge-
meine Zeitung says:
The Gazette of Lausanne reported
that on the Mount of Olives and Mount
Calvary thousands of Turkish recruits
were engaged in rifle practice under
the command Of German officers.
IF this was true. 1t would have been
shock to the religious feelings of
the German nation. Therefore. a
minute official investigation was or
dered. with the result that 1t was deter
mined everything IL the report was Il
pure invention.
kind are blasphemous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
SEX IS NO SHIELD
FOR OFFENDERS
AGAINST KAISER
Miss Cavell's Death Regret
table, but Just, Says
Official Statement.
MEN AND WOMEN EQUAL
IN REGULATIONS FOR WAR
Foreign Office Seeks to Justify
Itself for Administering
Extreme Penalty.
"DuTY HARD. BUT NECESSARY
Believes No Court-Martiai i'm World
Would Have Done Other
wise.

HERLIN. October - tvia The Hague
and London) DR.. Alfred T. NJ. Iim-
mcrmann, German Under Secretary fu-
Foreign Affairs. in AN Official eNptana-
gium of Miss Edith Cnvell. the British
nurse. declared that he had examined
every Bit OF the evidence with great
care. and found the verdict. though re-
grettablc. TO be just. His statement
follows:
Il see by the British and the Amcri-
can press that the shooting OF an Eng
liSh woman and the conviction OF sew
eral other women in brussels for
treason have created Il great impress
criticized. II is. indeed, hard that II
woman must be executed. but. remcm-
bcr. to what shall II state come which
is in war if il allows 20 pass unnoticcd
Il crime against the safety of it's armies
because committed by women. No
lawboolS in the world, least oc all those
dealing with war regulations. makes
such Il differentiation, and the feminine
sex has but one preference, according
to legal usaGcs, namely. that women in
cuted.-' Otherwise, man ami wonrut II
are equal before the law. AMI only the
degree of guilt makes u difference in
the sentence for crime and its coitse-
uucnccS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
WORLD WIDE CAMPAIGN
TO GAIN TRADE FOR j. S.
Elaborate Plans Revealed In Depart
ment Of Commerce Estimates for
Next Fiscal Year.
TO BE PRESENTED TO CONGRESS
Merchants and Manufacturers Will
BE Aided in Preparing for Struggle
for Supremacy, Which 1t Is Be-
licved Will Follow European War.

WASiil NIiTON. Octol er o4.-Elahor-
ate plans for "a Worldwide campaign
for trade by the United States ire re-
vealed in the estimates Of the Depart
mcnt of Commerce expenditures FOR the
next fiscal year 10 be presented TO Con.
s;r"ss this winter Through the iIurca u
OF Foreign and Domestic Comm cree. the
department proposes tn aid American,
merchants and manufacturers in taking
advantage of present opportunities.
and in preparing for the struggle for
trade supremacy. which comm ercial Of
ficals are certain will follow the GU
ropcan war. REORGANIZATION Of the
stan in Washington and an incrca Sc
OF the foreign commercial service are
contemplated according to state
mcnt issued to-day by Dr. T.. IT, Pratt
chief Of tie bureau. Appropriations
will he sought ,c provide for cXten-
sive investigations of commercial con-
ditionS abroad. ana for tariff Inquiries
| by the cost OF production division.
TO MAKE INVESTIGATIONS
OF FOREIGN MARKETS
1T is expected that under the aprro-
pIiations asked for" says The state
mcnt, that ii will he possible during
the iiscai year l9i6-l1 TO make uvcsti-
CATIONS Of the possible foreign markets
for cotton textiles motor vehicles rail
way supplies, boots aud shoes. agricul-
tnral implements. furniture, machinery
or all kinds. electrical power equip
mcnts. structural material wearing ap-
parcl investment possibilities. etc.
The commercial lttachc service has
proved so useful that an addition of
ten commercial attaches will he rec
ommcndcd to he stationed in .Iap"n. lu-
dia. South Africa Spain. ScandinaN ia.
Italy. tie Netherlands. the Balkan
states, Central America and Venezuela
and Colombia.
1t is also planned to take up Il So
ri"S Of market Investigations abroad
TOR the purpose OF placing producers;
OF raw materials and staple products
in closer and more Intelligent contact
with foreign markets.
There iS a constant demand Tor in
formation With reference To foreign
markets for lumber. coal. fruit. Gotten.
wheat -four rice. etc. aud Congr ss;
. VIII be asked to make !. sr rcial apr:o .
primtion 10 enable ,hc bureau to study
ih . markets for these products abroad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
DR.. DUMBA IN BERLIN
Newspaper Prints RumOr Tint Aus
trian Emperor Iina EnnObIed
Former Envoy to This COlntry.

BERLIN. October "a (via London).--
DR.. Constantin T. Dumba. whose recall
as Austro- Hungarian ambassador to
the United States was requested by
President Wilson. arrived in Berlin to-
day with his wife. Commenting on
the arrival OF the diplomat. the
Vossische says: I'VE learn from a
usually well-informed source that En-
peror Francis Joseph has ennobled
Ambassador Dumba."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
BOTHA TRIUMPHANT
Premier or Union or South Africa Wins
Over Enemies I'm General
Elections.

Especial Gable To The Times Dispatch !
JOHANNESBURG, October "4.-Thc
general election in the Union of South
Africa resulted in a victory for General
Louis Botha. the Premier
Final figures show that the House of
Assembly will he composed as follows:
South Africans. 50: UnionistS. 80: Ma
;ionalists. %: independent, >: Labor, 4.
General Botha probably will form IL
ministry OF the independent party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

y Rome dispatch on October u said
Pope Benedict mad received from King
Albert 4 reply to the iontiff's auto
graph letter urging tho Belgian mon
arch to initiate steps looking TO the
conclusion Of peace. The King is re-
ported to have declared he never would
ley down his sword while his country
was lin slavery