davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

Police and health departments OF
Salt Lake City are to be housed in
the Young Mems Christian axsoeia
ton building recently purchased by
the city The deal benefits both
ssces-she Young Aezs Christian A.
soeiafscc gets needed cash for larger
quarters. and police and health de
partment officials ruminafe in = re
lixicus atmosphere
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

The teacher was giving the geog-
raphy class . lesson on the cattle
ranchesL She spoke OF their beef all
coming nom the West. and wishing
10 test the ehildreu's observation. she
Rke1:
And What else comes to use from
these rsnches-
That was . poser. she looked NJ
her shoes. but no one took the hint
She tried again:
What do re get from the cattle
besides beef
One bog eagerly raised his hand
I know what II Is It's tripe.- be
anBouEeet-Yo1fhs Companion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

Should We say allies with q stress
eDca the arst syllable or on the sec
cndr OF course. the second Is In either
case loog but what about the stress.
To put II On the frst syllable Is to
sake one OF the few good EpxlIsh
sDuudees ne have On the other hand.
this manner Of pronouncfng yin not
d for wordsvorsh's greatest sonnet
TAcu hast great aIlies-- II 10 to b
noted that the American custom does
NOT accord Nth wordsvorsh--Lcn-
don Chronicle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

The cure for the loneliness Of hui
man beings ID human companionshtp
svn u Z - not eongeniaI The ex-
eAnngs a speech b su0eieut-the
ssnse tAnt oaa nay communicate his
sentiments to another and receive
eommunications from another h cor,
receive Of all the evils growing out
cf the want Of companicnshipL And
here arises . point that has engaged
the attention Of scientists and investi-
gators. and though i have 5een inter
ested In the subject I have never yet
read a conclusion The dumb animals
cannot communicate their sentiments
and notions by means Of speech For
ages the more gifted human has acted
On the principle that not having means
% communication from the hamsn
standpoint they do not have eonmuni-
cation have no sentiment to corlunt-
cate and. therefore. they have nc
need Of companionzhipL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

Dotsoc and his friend Joces stood
ecnversing On the corner Dodsun
looked ~. elufched his eumpani1a ~
the arm. and whispered Hurry
Nn.- Around the corner they uens
and made OF up TIE street. rh<a
Jones called Dcdsca 70 aeensst Cred
itors Of mime answered Dodscn N
isn't Ike yo1 to dodge eredi<srs.- I'D
Jones Are you zp Against fty -wszL-
vas the reply. I have sneugA h NJ
pocket to pay hin. and Il ~ caught
me ! might do II Nov Ief's g and
spend some Of this moaey. - I en-
give him an honest excuse n ~ should
happen to see him again.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

Neri6izn--C- A. Stone. through At
torney p K E,hrsdzs- has fled suit
for ss.sos-ss against The Mobile and
Ohio rzilrDad- alleged to be due the
complainant by the railroad for his
services as notary public from No
vemher Is. 1911. 10 August 81. 1915
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

August Luuiere. inventor OF color
sAoeogr.phy. Is said to have inve.sed
. way Of putting NJ zafifyphcic vac
cine IN dry powder n capsules Each
capsule ecnfains Is.ses 600 SEQ germs
znd four czpzuiex are swallowed every
az fw = week
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

MY vife has 10 lsck catching
mice
4 wonder xhy--
I don't know. unless it's because
she insists on batting ths trap with i'm
ported cheese
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

Hair and SKIN VIVA cusiessA No.
Inc easier. Trial Fsua

ne Soap 10 cleanse sad purity -
skin and scalp. the otafnsnx %
sccthe and heal raskes. ffcAinss. rs1-
ness. rousAness. daa1rsk. etc. Mob
ing better than hess ffagrzns suVsr-
creamy enollients for preserving 81
purifying the akin. scslp an hair.
Sample each free ~ nah vtxh Dsuk
Address postcard curiczra. p.De n.
Bostoa- Sold eseryvh<rG-Ahv-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

Jaekson--C- c. White vas convict.
ed By the jury Of the circuit court Al
Water Valley, for attempting to burn
his store aouse there IN the fan off
1919. and was sentenced by Judge
Dinkfns to term Of seven yeazs In
the periterrisry
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

Mr.. MAtsumotn. . Chris<inn gxzau-
ate Of the agricultural cozlses of tn
Imperial university Of Tokyo. ~ 81
icated his nfs TO teaching asz1<zlfre
On the farm of Tie 0kzya2n orpnnn-
aga This ins<ifnfica b paft9zaa q
the lines a The ceorBs Msllsr espAnn-
age In Bristol EzgiAnd. and unxd1 Nh
death vas in charge q III dsvu1sa lEr.
Isht Mr.. Mafsun0t0Is cngzns ~ -
S@sss-=1 s=s=s s<s< zzSzx - fssssvu
students. especially - Il vas tAAnn II
he tsssh Of determined f..1ly espe.
Ettion-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

In war talk al the Army and Navy
club In New York an o1cer said:
In the eastern theater Of operations
there have been won many Pronounced
successes - ONLY ] can't pronounce
them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

SatcAsx-Tke rock which blccks.;
the progress Of the drilling at the
Truly lake prospective gas ED.
proved 10 be = gas rock II gas IN
paving Quantities Is deveIope< .h.-~
TIE possibilities Of this Territory are
uffhnus limit
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

visksearz.-Tas sss.sss cable "a,
leree building machine. which "a.
Constructed In New York as a special
order for the Third district Unffsd
States ensineer's office. l. row n.
irving in carload lots near Rossdsls
to Be transferred to Hilihc1ss. ~asr.
the first levee buildiag work Il to be
done by the machine
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

CAAsiestoa-The raiobashs Baptist
association workers conference VIII
meet With the Baptist church here on
Fec 81 Many distinguished people
Win be present.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

nat yrspsu1<zH1 = sslf-svt6sn
~ ". p. Huerzznssn. - JADnnG
esuuuI - Mse,ls. - - esurBs =
mf1fsny< sxxuwan< n = - oo1fGvl
asa = % - al.nus tsn1uangle.l
E "A bsy.- - 49, zm1unG ~
~ fnxA~r - oder ~ ~ tnnon1
60 Dnnn1
Tsnto1ssy. 49, - fsfAW =
svern4- - xny sseA pAR1sa - -tEunnl
ressssftan-- -fnhzets1 1seefnrs- -
anaAas.- -Deneruus naanzlno s1lfsR.'
% -rektring Ans<r1nnR-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

In IL United SEnees H. Ne -
ancs conpanisA - nuk.nl M insuR
a1es companies nj tn msfnn1 bunn|
hes az4 boa1 associn<fsn eumpnnfnl
eon<r1k ss.sa1 90. see Nj HWx1el
q CIeveianA ex-esver,1r cf onanL -
. hun1lng hanker of fhzk eify. = q
ssfAnRilu Ter tA<s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

"A recep<icn sndsy. my dear. when
foa gaze : rasty<onsy izss ,;rhfy Z
Yes. 1 lad hosf Of frast pahch
n oser. za8 di1nr see any uzs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21
CAS- DYSPEPSIA
AND INDIGESTION
APape's 0iapepsinr settles souI
. 0assy slemaels h Five
usmnon-Thn M

Tea 0nnt vunk = ~ uumony w.
yOur stomach b bad-or an umcerfaiz
oae-@ . hnsD6nl one-yuW stomach
- - vuDnnhns; - UuBenr hjurs n.
haos's DdapsDsin = noesd for M
sDeed n Giving relief: M harmless
49,: III certain unfsiling action b
regulating sick. sour. g.ssy stomachs.
In millions Al cures In Indigestion,
eyurepsia. gnstxifis and other stomach
0uahass - naAs Il fanous the world
ever
Keep tbs perfect stomach doctor In
ycs< hc.e-keee g kzsty-gss . largo
Afty-eent ease from any dealer anA
thaa n aAyoas shsald eas something
vhieA dee0t agres VITA them: u
vhat tAey 81 lnys IKE leaa- fermenfs
anA spurs al forns eas: CAVES had
ache. din1ne0 and nausea; esuefar
tto1s cf ae3d and undtgesfed fDod-
reme1ber - soon - Pape's Dlapspsin
comes in contact With the stomach all
s1ch distress vanishes- Its prompt
nsss- certainty and ease In overcoming
tie vorst stomach disorders ID . reve
laxSon to those Who try it-Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21
MOTHER LOOK It
CHlDS TONGUE
u essA ievgiuh eoaslIpo1sdI
~ -csf6snia SyEQ
q HR

a hzzxsvs ss1ny avs . - 90
tsmsrrsw- CAzxrxn r6mVly v1n -
tzhs ~ ~ ers8 p1Ay - s2Dsy chnzr
bsseasl vhz<A b.ep1s ezsUsa - IN
waste. nssr 80 siseB1sA. sssanEA
auur
Lea - - ssag.a ns<Aex. n 60
3D. - ysnr eAz11 - ns<zsss. eruaI ~
erssA- hrunxA - r>seisa. ass1r -
Hardly. fan e eslk - - ssrs thzsnk
o. 40 CDR eAxh1r~a's ailDanx- ~ .
tnnBDnu1fxl Of -Caz1ornza 1yrD e
H0- tAea denr verxy. hse.zss 4 =
psrfsefzy kxr1ze8l ~ h fe~ hsu1
n - esnsezuuzt1a ps1ssn. ssU -
- ferDenk1ng vnses v0 gnfly
nove 60 q ~ bswszs. - 20 havs
. veil Danyfnl eAilA aen1a- 4 a.
cagA -fnsx1s ezsnnsknG- = ellf1snB Il
thax b nseeszz-- :. aAnnh - -
hzss trsnfDnnt givua = any afeAnanR
Bsxars q esunna1s1k - syyuUA
An - - sesEe ~ = 1891 bse11s -
-calllcrz1a syYsD e HR- MA -
I'm 1IFse11ans ~ 49, eAn1Fsa -
N 800 - ~ UUuaNUs Dfn1n1
DRhfo1 - ~ bsek1a ~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

Pafience-This paper says a process
has been Uncovered in Japan by which
SIX worms nay be cultured ten times
. year instead Of twice. ~ usual
P1txice-I Ike that II probably
means hat . woman en- have ten ak
dresses . year where she has only
two
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

Cultivate patience You VIII need IL
when . selfmade man begins to ten
you the story Of his life
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

Teaeher-Tonmy. how is the earth
divided
Tommy = Mostly By earthquakes.
mz'am
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21
Al Ohio Druggist


~rhrossA cosd
- exposur9 an1
f@proper food
during TIE cood ]
49, taken with
appnd1<tkis an q
AGATE Intestinal
cafnrrA N June
sn1 July my life
w1s despairNd of.
buf recovered ruf-
nc10tiy TO be NJ
and around Ny
b ovels seemed
pAxaly3ed Could
81 ne solid food
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

BaemI - nafivss q ~ saaesrn
slopes of ~ Anasa + Bsz1vta. 49,
tar the tz5cs e : tres q Sfruuns .
rend1 hsh iKsensfnzs - they en- -
eAngAf ~ IL knnAk
Eghext-Bzt Il cant ~ MA M
hsAing nless 1lzlsw - 70 vnH -
greater part a ths day fnr u - .
becous fnsenGfhSA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

~ . un11w q - sneAnaf -
vs<t4 eeeE1s eaee Aex ~ s.sx -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

o. rs0sdy with many uses-Han-
fords Ba1sam Of Myrrh- Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

5 Of 8 doses eoe Win hruak any enss
Of Chills Z Fewer, Coi1s Z LaGripps;
II aess On IL liver batter thnn Cale-
nsi aad dos not gTips e steksA
Price 15e-Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-21

M anenR = ssnvinss - Asenus-
- 1T hsss - esunnn - ~.
nny<hxng n cumDnn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17
POSTPONE VERDICT
IN FRANCHISE SUIT
UNTIL MARCH e
Announcement Made When At
torneys Appear in Court
Today.

CHICAGO. March 17.-Decision in
the injunction suit of the Kansas
City Baseball Club to restrain the
Federal League from declaring It's
franchise forfeited and transferring
the club to Newark, was postponed
today by Judge Baldwin until next
Tuesday, March %.
The announcement by tbs judge
was made when attorneys and many
interested In the proceedings went to
the courtroom to hear the expected
decision.
The announcement of the postpone
ment was made after a conference
of attorneys for both sides. No rea-
son for the continuance was given,
but It was regarded as indicating that
an agreement might be reached by
which the team would remain In
Kansas City. A temporary injunction
already restrains the Federal League
from transferring the Kansas City
franchise, and the present action is
on a motion to make that injunction
permanent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17
Police Escort Will Be
Part of the Funeral OF
Captain Michael ]. Ryan

CHIEF of Police Michael T. Long
is making arrangements for the police
escort at the funeral of Captain
Michael j. Ryan. who died yesterday
Four companies, comprising about
100 men in full uniform, will form the
escort and the police band viii take
part Chief Long will lead the escort
in person and the ten police captains
will be in attendance at the funeral,
which will be held Friday morning.
Police Commissioner Frederic Bige-
low said today that resolutions on
the death of Captain Ryan are being
drawn UP and viii be adopted by the
Board of Police Commissioners at it's
next meeting.
The funeral services will be held
from Captain Ryan's late home to the
Church OF the Sacred Heart, Fifth
avenue, where a solemn high mass of
requiem will be offered. Interment
will be in the Cemetery OF the Holy
Sepulchre. Besides the police delega-
ton the services will be attended by
members of Newark Council. Knights
of Columbus; Newark Lodge, B. p.
o. Elks. and the Holy Name Society
of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17
SCARLETT GOES
ON THE STAND IN
ROSEV|LLE CASE
Former Director of Wrecked
Bank First Witness in Own
Defense.

AS the first witness in his defense
to the charge of overdrawing his ac-
count with the Roseville Trust Com
pany on which he is being tried In
the Court of Oyer and Termier be-
fore Judge Osborne and a jury, John
B. Scarlet, took the witness stand
this afternoon.
Just before the noon recess Conover
English, who Is conducting the de-
fense, made q, motion to have the
court acquit the defendant on the
ground that the State had not proved
It's case. Judge Osborne listened to
his argument and then denied the
motion. The jury was excused from
the courtroom during the argument.
Mr.. English contended that the
testimony OF Raymond E. Smith, the
former secretary treasurer of the
bank, disclosed that the bank did not
put up one cent to meet the alleged
overdrafts by Scarlet. The money
that paid the $3.50 check, which Is
the overdraft in question, might have
been taken from Smiths personal
money, 1t might have been obtained
by charging to the account Of an
other depositor, by charging to q
correspondent bank or by q manipu-
lation of the books by Smith. asserted
Mr.. English.
The money that paid the Scarlet
checks might have been embezzled
by Smith from the bank and then
used to meet the checks. Mr.. English
argued, and therefore the bank could
not have paid them, as alleged by
the State.
Judge Osborne dismissed the argu-
ment by pointing out that the Rose
vile Trust Company paid a $4,000
check to the Union National Bank
which included payment for Scarlett's
check for $3.50. Immediately upon the
payment of this check to the Union
Bank which cashed the Scarlet
check, the Judge declared the account
Was overdrawn. It made no differ
enoe, he said, what Smith did after
wards to concel the overdraft,
whether he paid 1t from his personal
funds or used other means.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17
HEALTH BOARD
ASKSFOR BRAND
new SAN|TAR|UN|
Wants Common Council to Re-
build tuberculosis Hospi-
taI at Verona.

A modern tubercuiosis sanitarium
to replace the building now in use at
Verona will be requested by the
Board OF Health at the next meeting
OF the Common Council. A meeting
Of the board was held last night,
when the members further denounced
the Verona institution as unit for
the purpose 1t is supposed to carry
out, and formulated request to the
Common Council for an appropriation
to cover the proposed work.
1t was pointed out that improper
facilities at the Verona sanitarium
necessitates the mingling together of
patients In all stages of tuberculosis.
1t was highly important in the treat
ment of this disease that the ad-
those who are suffering from mild
attacks, declared DIR. C. Fred Web
ner. The Common Council committee
will be asked to inspect the institu-
ton and see what is needed.
The campaign of reform at the
tuberculosis sanitarium was inaugu-
rated at q meeting OF the Board Of
Health two weeks ago, when DR..
webner read a lengthy paper on
what he termed the unfit condition
OF the place and setting forth the re-
Qufrene0IS AT the piac0. Inen ne
suggested that the place be aban-
doned. The action last night, DR..
Webner says, amounts to practically
the same thing as abandonment. as
he says that 1t is the intention of the
board to have the Institution prac-
ticaiiy rebuilt.
st. Michaers Disseminated Against.
Drs. Edward ]. Ill, Charles q.
Teeter and Winthrop D. Mitchell,
representing st. Michaels Hospital,
appeared before the board and asked
that more ambulance cases be sent
to that institution.
maintain ten beds in the hospital,
said DIR. Mitchell, and yet only sew
enty cases were sent there last year.
During the High street fire, only two
of the many injured people were re-
ceived in our institution, while the
burning factory was but short dis
tance away.
DIR. Ill called the attention of the
board to the fact that st. Michael's
is in a position to relieve the reported
congestion in the City Hospital, and
yet the ambulance of the latter In
stitution passes the doors of st. Mi
chaefs daily.
Edward E. Gnichtel, a member of
the board, supported Dr.. Ill, saying
that there were now about 4o0 people
in the City Hospital, while it was
equipped to receive only 800 patients.
After some discussion, the matter
was left in the hands of the hospital
for adjustment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17

Mrs. George Rudolph, Of i5s High
street, a stylishly dressed young
woman, with two children ciinging
to her skirts, interrupted proceed
ings in Judge Austin III. SWack-
hamer's part of the Court of Quar-
ter Sessions this morning by an i'm
passioned plea to the jurymen Just
as they were about to retire to con-
slider the evidence against the wom-
ans husband, who was charged with
receiving stolen property.
MY God, gentlemen, be merciful,
she almost shouted in nervous tones.
'.He has been a good man for seven
years; don't send him away. Give
him his liberty
AS the woman commenced to speak
court attendants hurried to silence
her, and one had his hand on her
shoulder as she cried: "Give him his
liberty The woman then tainted
from her excitement and was borne
out Of the court TO be treated by DR..
Watson J. Rodelnarp. who Is ciaEk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17
Judge Imposes S25
Fine on Friend Who
Sought Leniency
East Orange Magistrate Tells
Autoist He Knows MO
Friend Nor Foe.''

Asserting that while he presides
over his court he has neither friend
nor foe. Recorder Francis A Mott,
jr., in the East Orange Police Court,
today fined Francis Hague, a close
acquaintance and with whom he has
had business dealings. s25. Recorder
Mott, who is an autoist. purchases
his automobile supplies from Hague.
Following his arrest IN East Orange
yesterday, on a charge of speeding,
Hague communicated with Recorder
Mott and Is said to have asked the
latter to suspend sentence.
Arraigned today, however, the
recorders friend and two other al
legged speeders We're fined SIS each.
The speeders were arrested by Park
Policeman William Chadwick. Hague,
who is twenty-five years old and
resides at 5T9 Central avenue. East
Orange, was picked up on Park
avenue. The other two, who were
stopped in South and North park
ways, were Michael J. Joyce, twenty
three years old, of A Burnett street,
this city, and Joseph B. TonlSin,
thirty-six, of 23 Ninth avenue, this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17
us. TOCONTEST
BRITISH RIGHT To
ASEA BLOCKADE
Will Not Recognize Order En-
failing Loss to Ameri-
can Commerce.

WASHINGTON March 1T.-Eng-
lands attempted justification Of her
German commerce embargo viii meet
with no response in administration cir
cies. The request that this country
look upon the latest order-in-council
as a modified blockade and the claim
that It parallels the Norff1's action IN
the Civil War has fallen on deaf ears.
Persons enjoying the confidence of
the administration today insisted that
there Is To be no change IN the admin
istration program. This nation VIII
relinauish no right 1t enjoys to force
payment Of full damages for any vio-
lation Of its recognized and treaty
rights.
Denying himself to callers today,
President Wilson remained Ia his
study. going over all papers dealing
with the international situation.
Senators Hoke Smith and Walsh,
after comforting with President Will
son and Secretary of Commerce Red
field today, estimated that etoppage
Of German imports TO the United
States even under existing condi-
tions will mean loss In custom
duties alone of more than $100, 600
daily.
In addition, shutting of cotton ex-
ports to Germany, direct and through
Rotterdam, will mean reduction In
consumption estimated at not less
than $4,000 bales weekly, and the lat
ter figure Is only a minimum, as, ac-
cording to Robert f. Rose, the state
departments foreign trade adviser,
the cotton trade with Germany was
just getting well started when the
British blockade was announced.
In the protest which the United
States will make 10 Great Britain
1t will be fatty stated that this goy-
ernment does recognize any belliger-
ent powers right TO establish q
blockade against commerce on the
high seas. While II will be admitted
that development of submarine and
aerial navigation to It's present point
has brought with fl notifications II
methods OF warfare. it will be In
sisted that q definite coast line must
be included and provisions made for
establishment OF what will be IN fact
an actual blockade. in order TO check
an enemy's commerce. And this is
the great glaring omission from the
British plan, the United States will
contend.
In preparing the protest undue
haste will be avoided. Counsel r
Robert Lansing, OF the state depart
ment. will be assisted by experts on
naval law. because, after all the pres
ent question is entirely a naval one
It is expected that every possible
argument raised in England will be
met by this country so that Ii relief
is not given, the question can be re-
newed and demands made for dam
ages after the war Is over
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-17
WOMAN SHOUTS PLEA TO JURY
FOR HUSBAND, THEN FAINTS

OF the County Election Board. She
was not revived for a half hour
The dramatic ending was only one
of several unusual features of the
trial. Assistant Prosecutor Andrew
Van lBarcom. who represented the
government, was unable to go on
with the trial yesterday on account
of illness and the case was post
poned. He was still away today and
John A. Bernhard, counsel for Ru-
dolph, agreed the case should go TO
the jury without argument.
Rudolph, who is about thirty-five
years old, has dealt in old gold and
silver in the Ordway building on
Market street for about a year. Three
youths from sixteen TO nineteen years
old, who had been rounded up by
the police for burgiaries and are now
serving sentences. said they sold their
loot TO Rudolph They testified
against him at the trial and from
their stories 1t appears that Rudolph
had done at least $1,000 worth Of
business with them