davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01

seems to be divided regarding her
intention to occupy Belgium perma-
nently. The belief 10 that she would
not have crossed the Meuse III Eng
land had remained neutral. but would
have advanced through South Belgium
and Luxembourg, thinking Great Britain
would take 1t in the right way, as
long as Germany maintained that she
desired no territory In Europe not al
ready occupied by German speaking
people. 1t 10 admitted that Germany's
strategic frontier in the Vosges must
be improved.
Austria to Pay Penalty.
ct most important point In the
views now held 10 frank admission
that since the Austrians have failed
so badly In the present war. and have
had to be bolAtered up by the armed
strength of Germany she will have
to pay for II. and must bleed.
1.-The German prisoners hold that the
Austrians empire will cease to exist.
The Germans will give away some of
its territory to Italy. and will include
the German speaking portion of Aus
tria In the German empire. and also
Luxembourg.
THE Germans will welcome the
duchy of Poland AS buffer between
themselves and Russia, and will In
sist on Belgium joining the German
Zoilervein, Antwerp becoming an in
ternational port.
There will be a great central Euro
pean confederation OF the Gerinanic
peoples formed to include the Scandi-
navians. The Germans look forward
to the good offices of the Pope. thou gh
tbs necessity for this rs regretted, be-
cause II Is not thought that the papai
influence Is compatible with the attain
tnent Of the pan -Germania aims. These
views are based on the inspired and
highly coloreds newspaper accaunts.
which are cievcrly edited from tho on
ci2l communicates"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01

the Impression of important develop
nents so9n 10 come somew here be
tween chan payne and the sea Is not
unfoundvd.
The afternoon commuuiQue con-
sisted only Of the brief announce
msnL.
Nc modification OF the situation
has be- reported since the last COM
rlun.que
In Inc cemmunique issued tontshh
mention is made ~ tho capture of
i So meters 81 German trenches in
The Argonne between IL Four 40
Paris and bagatene, ard Of a Ger
rn2m counter-attack made thls morn
ing on the trenches taken by the
French ia the Bois-le- Pretre fol-
Sowing uishtiuug bpmOardment.
The Germs as rega'ned Il part Of the
position. but soon lost il again,
Artillery actions AT various points
are mentioned. French avistors have
drorced tWeniy-feur bombs on vail
way stations and b'YouaCs along the
tine from the Woev"e to Flanders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01
ORANGE COUNTY MAN
BREAKS LEG IN FALL

W. J. Richardson. OF st. Justis,
Orange County, Va, fell down . flight
of steps leading into the street from
a room!ng house at 1915 East Main
Street late last night and fractures
both bones in his right leg. Ambu-.
lance Surgeon Walker was called -
attend HE, but after relieving the
injured man to some extent. the SUR,
geon rushed him to the Virginia Hos
pital. His limb Was set there by
surgeons this morning. and hi, wAa ~.
ported after the operation ~ Eegtiag
vail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01
LEADING EDUCATOR Of
ROANOKE PASSES AWAY
Professor Newton r. Painter, Principal
of intermediate Graded school.
Dies In baltimore.

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian)
Roanoke. Va. March 31.--Newton r
Painter. nifty years old. principal OF the
Intermediate graded school. this city,
died In Baltimore tonight, following a
lingering Illness. Mr.. Painter was n
native OF Botetourt County. He mar
ried Miss Willie Jeneries. OF Rich
mond. who. with three children, survive
him.
Professor Painter has been identi-
fed with the public schools In this
city the past twenty years, and had
worked himself up to the posltion he
held by going to normal schools
through which institutions he worked
himself through by finding employ
ment In the summer, and attending In
the winters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01

LAWYER STRIKES LAWYER.
John h. Gayle Lands Two Blows on
Thomas W. GaTIfner

As The res at Of little set-to in
the Henrico County Clubhouse
-.hartiy before noon yesterday morn
ing, John T.. Gayle, wei known
attorney has bc summoned to
court on warrant sworn out by At
torney Thomas w. Gardner bail
commissioner Of Henrico County,
charging him with assault and bat
terry. NJ Gayle was recognized in
before Magistrate Tn mas J Puryear
ing.
According 10 Mr. Gardner, he was
standing IN the hall OF the county
courthouse when MIR Gale suddenly
appeared before him and without
warning. proceeded 10 strike him
Gardner twice IN the face one of the
blows landing on the chin and the
other just below one OF his ears. BE
fore any more blows ensued James T.
Lewis lawyer, and former maRis-
trate Of Henrico, interviewed and put a
stop TO the encounter. ". b Frayser
one of the county commissioners OF
revenue, who was nearby when the
blows were passed. was only few
steps behind Mr., Lewis. when the lat
ter arrived on the scene
While the cause Of the encounter Ia
not known. fl Is understood to be the
result of recent argument between
the two men, According to those who
witnessed the affair not "a word was
passed between the two before Mr..
Gayle delivered his blows.
When asked for Il statement rela-
tive TO the incident Mr.. Gayle as
serted that he had n1thinR to say, but
would let Mr.. Gardner do the talking
Mr. Gardner could not be reached last
night but ne told Ma gistrste Purycar
when he preferred the charges that
Mr.. Gayle struck him before he was
aware Of the latters presence.
The matter will he given an airing
Friday morning ia Henrico courth ouse
before Magistrate Thomas J. Puryear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01
RICHMOND MAN WINS
MARYLAND BRIDE.

Especial to the Richmond yirginian.
Laurel. Md, March 3l-The we'd
ding OF Miss Elsie Coan Baldwin. of
this city. and Wayland Addison PAL
more, OF Richmond, Va. took place
this evening at the residence Of the
bride5s grandparents. Major and
Mrs. Frank E. Little. at Evergreen
Terrace. The bride entered tho par
Tor on the arm OF her father. by
whom she was given away. The
bride Is daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
George f. Baldwin The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Raymond s.
Hitt'nger. pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church.
The best man was NJ Ross Pal
more, a brother OF the groom.
The couple later left for their
future home in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01
Mr GrastN TRkcs Office.

James II. C. GraSty. OF stanton,
former member Of the House of Dele
gates. who was recently appointed TO
the Internal revenue service. will as
sumo his new duties under Collector
OF internal Revenue r. G. l.. Moncure
TO-DAY NJ. Crafty ie made a special
agent IN tn Increment of the Har-
rison anti-drue law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01

terday by Clerk Alfred Mcdowell. Of
the investigating Committee:
Detective Sergeant +. L. Krengel
Patrolmen II. r, Sweet. A II. Gal
hraith S. NJ. Colby. F. A. Campo
don.ca. A. y Duke. r. X. Akers. L.
Ecrtucci and c. T. Tucker: Police Cap
taiuS Il, Il. Soweil. G.. w. Epps and A.
=. Nr.aht; Captain George y Pollock
secretary Of the Police BOARD. and
T. j. McMah IN. captain OF detectives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01
IRONING BOARD AS WEAPON
Brave Iaundress Puts Burglar to Ig-
nominiOus Flight

nUHIiHOtiS fig nj.
Greenwich, Conn. March ST.
with an ironing board as her only
weapon OF defense. Miss Louise Leh-
man. iaundress In the employ OF
George l.. Storm. the vice president
- the Snrhurg Tobacco Company,
and a director Of the Tobacco Pro
Ducts Company. % New York Tough
burglar singiehanded and finally
succeeded In 70 ing him 10 climb
shrough window where he dropped
o. the ground below a distance of
sAsr.sy' feet The p1ltc~ wee nbti-
'ed rit could find no trace of the
futruder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01

Na3or Daniel Morgan Smith. on
'-Wuirh" ACADEMY. sunday. April T. 3
y " VIII tell WHY he quit represent
Ing the National Liquor Interest
fsyefy Booty invited Malta ffo0r for
men untN 2E5. Ladies and escorts
occupy gallery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01
JUST THREE DAVIS BE
FORE EASTER.

Whether it's a pair of
gloves or a pair of trous
ers, or a pair of suits,
everything is PIX pared
here to meet your ideas,
please vour taste, and suit
your pocket.
The busiest day in the
year in this store is always
the day before Easter-get
in today, make your selec-
ton before the rush
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01
kRENGtL LIKELY

Continued from First paRe3
moor If the CITY Hall. The following
police officers who testified before the
Vice Commission were summoned yes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01
1tUTONS AND SlAV

fconinGed from First pase,)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-27
MOtOrCYCIe Club Banquet.

Thursday evening I'D O'Clock, din
mg han ot cold and Broadway
church Speeches ON motor sports.
state Engineer French viii speak on
road conditions pr Bergman, Judge
Craig Mir Farley and others Will
speak Music. SONGS aud readings.
Tickets 90 cents Du sale at Nein $
shop. 200 East Central Hopping S,
South Second street and Highland
rharmaCN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-27

FOR RENT-Room. 25x5O, facing
alley In business section, suitable for
plumbing or tin shop, or storage;
heat and water included. Apply this
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-27
Tomatoes for Gamma.

Carefully selected, so lbs, $1.OO.
Rio Grande Industrial school Phone
1921
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-27

CONGOLEUM STOVE MATS. So
INCH. 60 CENTS. KAPPLE FURNI-
TJRE COMPANY - FIRST STORE
EAST or RAILROAD TRACKS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-27

TonN's new Buicl, ~N goes on its
second trip TO Santa lie today So
doth the busy little bee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-27

CoNGOIIrM ~rONl NAr~ Bee
INCH $50 CENTS kNII'tt ltI;Ni-
Tt1RI COMPANY tlE-1 ~lON.
LAST OF RAILROAD TRACKS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-27

moro SUPPLIES Ar otNIII
pUUG co. 2g2 ". pNIi,NL ANl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-27

Livery and saddle horses rimblss
Red Hhrp
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-16

sprint to the 1-foOt line. France
smashed over for the touchdown
Lane kicked goal Webster City Z
Algona 0. The ball now remained
in Algona's possession for two frs
downs, the first being made in foul
trials with one foot to spare, anl
the second via the aerial route
Again Webster held firm, but Al
gona's kick bounded to the Web.
ster 2-foot line. Captain Greenwood
saved the day by punting far down
the field from back of the goal line
Algona had just lost the ball on
downs when the half ended.
The second half saw the utter
rout OF Algona's defense. spratt's
20-yard return of the kickoff was
soon followed by Gilmore's end run
to the Algona 2O-yard line. The ball
was lost on an intercepted pass, but
recovered by France on Algona's
tumble, and Gilmore dashed over for
a touchdown. Lane kicked goal.
Webster City IA, Algona 0.
After this Algona had possession
of the ball only momentarily. Early
in the fourth a 12-yard gain by
spratt and a 20-yard pass put the
ball on Algona's 20-yard line. Lane
attempted drop-kick, which went
wide by one yard. Algona's ball on
their 20-yard line, but on the first
play Boysen intercepted pass and
the ball went to Algona's five-yard
line. Here the team incurred a 10
yard penalty on account of yelling
from the side-lines. It looked as
though the chance for the touchdown
had vanished, but two terrific drives
by Gilmore and France did the bust
ness. Lane again kicked goal, his
ninth without a miss since the Ne
vada game month ago. Webster
City Fl, Algona 0.
With two minutes to play, Web
ster City kicked off and forced kick
on the fourth down. Gilmore made
a sensational 35-yard return, the
feature Of the day, and only the SUI
preme effort Of the last Algona man
in his pathway blocked another
touchdown. An incomplete pass to
the 1o-yard line followed, and the
whistle blew.
1i~,o
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-16
Ladies Hold Interesting Meetin,

Ladies' Hold Interesting Meeting.
The Christian Women's Board o!
Missions of the Christian church in
this city held a delightful meeting
Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. D. A. Drackley on Water street
with over fifty in attendance. The
society has recently adopted q new
system of work In which the men,
bership is divided into three parts,
creating friendly rivalry for num-
bers OF points gained during the
year. Ten new members were added
yesterday.
The years study upon the history
of missions In the Christian church
was begun yesterday by Mrs. Law
renee Morris division, with Mrs. E.
Edwards as leader. The program
consisted Of several papers, musical
selections and reading, followed
by a brief business session in charge
Of the president Of the society. A
two course lunch was served by the
division at the end Of the business
session.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-16
An Interesting Entertainment.

The ladies Of the w. R. G. will
hold bazaar and penny social in
Elmo hall Saturday afternoon and
evening, Nov. goth. The ladies
have pieced very unique quilt
which is made up of red, white and
blue blocks, put together to form
twenty-five American flags. On the
flags have been placed three hun
dred and forty names Of business
men and other friends of the cause
who kindly contributed the use Of
their names and their dimes. The
quilt will be sold at auction to the
highest bidder at the bazaar, the la
dies acting as auctioneers. Aside
from the quilt other fancy articles
will be on sale at nominal prices. A
miniature fishing pond will be ar
ranged for the children where they
may try their luck for five cents, a
gypsy fortune teller will also be a
feature OF the program and fortunes
will be told for the small sum OF five
cents. supper will be served cafeteria
style at small tables which will be
placed in the several large rooms.
The menu will be published later.
The unusual quilt which the ladies
have made may be seen in the show
window Of the Mercantile store.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-16
Insurance Against Grafters.

Clinton Advertiser: When num-
Der of the residents of Webster City
were victimized by pseudo magazine
solicitors a short time ago they had
the experience which has become
quite common throughout Iowa.
Every little while a crew of mag
azine solicitors hits Clinton-usual-
| ly bunch Of smart young men who
work the residence districts, or fresh
young women who get busy in the
business districts; and both usually
under the pretext that they are
earning money to go to college," or
on some other pretense of the sort.
Sometimes the magazines are deliv-
cred, and many times they are not.
But if the people of Clinton subscribe
for their magazines through their
own reliable news dealers they are
taking no chance, and know the
goods will be Forthcoming. II they
do not get the magazines, they have
local man with whom to lodge q
complaint.
This subject brings to mind the
Investigating Bureau of the Clinton
Commercial Club, and its uses. Per-
haps few of our citizens realize how
much money has already been saw
ed to the community through the
work Of this bureau, in ascertaining
the real facts concerning solicitors
for charity, advertising, subscrip-
tons and other things, and then is
suing a letter containing statement
of these facts. Every business man
in Clinton should demand to see such
letter when a solicitor calls. eth
err local or from out Of town;
and when the solicitor has not such
letter from the Bureau, the busi-
ness man will do we'll to refuse to
consider the proposition. BY so do
ing he will contribute to the
strength of a movement which Is
saving him and the community much
money every year.
The Commercial Club, except In
the most fragrant and self-evident
cases Of graft. does not pretend to
recommend or disarprove, but FIX
ed set of questions Is asked, develop
ing the truth of the situation in a
way which the busy merchant or
professional man would not have
time to carry out.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-16
John T. Smith Dead.

John T. Smith, former old TINA
resident Of Webster City, later OF
Britt, who was taken to Mason
City hospital some time ago for sur
gical work, passed away Friday
He was brother of w. H. H. Smith
of this place. His relatives in this
city went to Britt to attend the
funeral. MP. Smith is survived by
two sons.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-16

clarified by another of Jesus say
ings: "None is good save one, that
is God" Now the spirit or law OF
infinite good is goodness, and the
true worshippers can worship infin.
lite good only through goodness. For
example: No one goes directly to
the basic meaning of mathematics.
He must go by way of it's rules Or
laws. The simple law that two and
two are four mediates between the
basic meaning of mathematics and
the prospective student. Even SO no
Ione can go directly to infinite good.
He must go by way of goodness.
which is the law or attribute of in
finite good. That is, he must wor-
ship infinite good in the understand
ing of goodness. Mrs. Eddy has said
in Science and Health, "a pure af-
lection takes form in goodness. Z"
Then as one entertains an affection
for others that is pure and constant.
it takes form in goodness, which is
an attribute of God. In this simple
process he comprehends the law of
goodness, and in the understanding
of it he reaches to the actual recog-
milton of infinite good. In the same
spiritual understanding of divine
law shall one worship the God and
Father who is Spirit and Truth.
Before Jesus went away he prom
Used us another Comforter. That no
misconception might arise, he took
the precaution to explain the nature
of this promised Comforter. 1t should
not be man, nor person, but rath-
er the impersonal Esprit of truth"
He explained further that the "spir-
it of truth" would lead mankind in
to all truth, even to the very source
of truth which is God, and it would
testify of him. Now the spirit Of
Truth is it's law,-the law which
communicates Gods healing power
to humanity. That law, moreover,
requires science which can inter-
pref it and be reasonably understood.
Since the law is divine, its Science
must be a divine or Christian Sci
ence. That is what Christian Sci
ence is,-the spiritual understand
ing of divine law as applied to the
needs of humanity. 1t is not an in
vention. 1t is the discovery of what
has always been true, and what al
ways must be the real Comforter to
suffering humanity.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-16
Death Of Kendall Young Church.

Kendall Young Church, the young
est member of the w. L. Church fam
lily, well known pioneer citizens CT
Webster City, died at his home In
Aberdeen, Washington, on the 9th
inst, at the age Of forty-three years,
of blood poisoning. The deceased
was brother of Mrs. w. J. Bier
natzkl Of this city. Another sister,
Mrs. James Rutledge, resides at
North Los Angeles, California, and a
brother, John l. Church, resides at
Aberdeen. These are the only sur
viving members of the family. They
went to Washington some thirty
years ago and at that time Kendall
was boy Of thirteen years of age.
They were among our best known
and most highly respected pioneers
and old settlers here who knew them
in the early days will regret to hear
of the untimely death of the young
est member of the family.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-16

A card was received from Mrs. E.
D. Colt this morning by relatives In
the city, stating that Mrs. Colt had
almost entirely recovered from the
slight paralytic stroke which she re-
Gently sustained, although she was
still weak and her heart not yet
strong.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-16

Miss Ethel Fawcett, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Fawcett, former
residents Of this city, announced her
engagement and approaching marri-
age to Mr.. Frank r. Kelsey of Den
yer, Col, at a dinner party recently
given at her home in Des Moines.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-16
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Garth, Mrs.

III. H. Lee and Vincent Soldiers wen
to woodstock this forenoon to attent
the funeral services of J. w. Viii
cox of Denver, Col, the remains hav
ing been brought to Woodstock yes
terday from Colorado. Mrs. Wilco,
was formerly Mrs. Frank Solder O.
this community and was before hel
marriage Miss VanTassel.
!. Mrs. Chas. Bratnober and little
daughter of Williams are spending
the day here at the Geo. S. Lane
home.
%. J. Henderson left this morn.
ing for Minneapolis on a brief bust.
ness trip.
Mrs. T. F. Desmond and daugh.
ter, Miss Helen, Mrs. w. A. Neel and
daughter, Miss Pearl, Mrs. Henry
Swift and daughter, Miss Mary, Mrs
s. e. Reed and daughter, Miss Ida
and Misses Irene and Rachel Sterl-
ing are spending the day in Fort
Dodge.
Miss Eta Metcalf went to Dali
las Center yesterday afternoon to
visit her brother Fred, who teaches
there. This evening she will go
from there to Des Moines and spend
the coming week in the capital city
with friends.
Mrs. Harry B. Pray was called
to Fort Dodge yesterday to report a
case for the Illinois Central in the
federal court.
p. w. Lee was passenger to
Waterloo this noon, going on bust
mess.
Arch Foster left at noon today
for Independence to join Mrs. Foster
in an over Sunday visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Jane Wyckoff left today for
her home in Phillip, s. D., following
a weeks visit with her niece, Mrs.
R. w. Homan and husband. Mrs.
Wyckoff is seventy-five years of age
and made the trip alone from South
Dakota to Missouri and back through
Iowa, stopping off at different places
to visit relatives.
-Mlss Glare Richardson, stu
dent in Grinnell College, is home for
an over Sunday visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Richardson.
Miss Ruth Mag, who is q stu
dent at Iowa State College at Ames,
is home for week end visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Mag.
Mrs. Chas. A. Miller and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen, arrived in the city
last night for a visit with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Murray
McMurray. Mrs. Miller comes from
her home In Grinnell, while Miss
Miller is teacher in the Des Moines
schools. Mrs. McMurray's father
will arrive in the city tonight and
| 4 y ~ q V
the family will enjoy a reunion for
the week end.
Miss Mabel Lynch, who is TAX
ing training in Mercy hospital at
Waverly, is home for short visit
with her mother, Mrs. P. H. Lynch.
r.. D. Hughes, county treasurer,
arrived home yesterday from a two
days business visit in Des Moines.
Alden H. Brown arrived here this
forenoon from Cuba and will spend
a few days visiting his mother and
sister, Mrs. Ellen Brown and Mrs.
20. J. Henderson. Mr.. Brown Is q
mining engineer In Cuba and his Wis
it to the states 10 brief.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-16

You do not insist on understand
ing everything about other things
before you believe, why demand 1t
of religion?-Sunday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-16

No great characters are formed in
this world without suffering and
self-denia l.-Matthew Henry.