davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
Didn't sign 4 AfHdavit.

II was noted that Vice-Pres'dent Allies.
who presumably gained immunity by APP
pearing before the Grand Jury. had not
signed this affidavit.
The days developments revived the
intense interest which officials OF the
Government and political leaders gener-
ally have taken in the sensational night
between the Riggs bank and the Treas
ury Department.
Secretary McAdoo. Comptroller Will
iams and Treasurer Burke were charged
In the injunction proceedings brought by
the bank with having conspired to wreck
the institution. Ocmptrollsr vAlams
commented upon the fling Of the suit as
Wn act of "temerity."
Officers Of the bank said to-day that
an exhaustive examination Of Its books
made by the American Audit Company
during the summer disproved the charge
that the bank had dealt in stocks Of its
own account.
i; was said that ever since the con-
clusion of the legal proceedings befOr"
Justice Mccoy an May II Comptroller
Williams hal kept three examiners In
the Riggs National Bank almost con-
tinually,
For more than four months. IL was
said, thes, examiners have reviewed all
the work done by the bank during the
year which preceded the legal proceed
ings and that tiny had scrutiiized every
transaction Of tn. bank and its officers
since its organization as a national in
stitution In 1896 These examiners, W.
Sheriff. Smith. Edward Donohue and
James Trimble, were in the Grand Jury
room to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

Diagram of Seventh avenue
between Twenty-third street and
Twenty-sixth street, showing the
extent of the cavein of the new
subway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
sec. the case Of six glass stoppered bottles
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

CArtinued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
People Believe War Is Near.

Continued on Th~d Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
French Drop Bombs on
Stuttgart Royal Palace
Aeroplanes Make Long Flight Over German Territory
and Attack Home of King of Wuerttemberg, as
Well as Railroad Station in His Capital

possible" \ tttle 20 the south. where
another village had been destroyed by
French artillery, German troops cleared
up the ruins with difficulty and bull,
shelters around the remaining walls. The
French soon made this shelter unten-
able"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

Continued on Fourth PoOe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

Herman Bernstein says Il has collapsed
Read his remarkable article, written
from personal investigation. In
THE SUN next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and rising temperature to-day and
tomorrow.
Highest temperature yesterday, So; lowest, so.
Detailed weather mail and marine reports on page l5
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02
eEDnlIY's ET|0
aEeA0ED Fl(0alBlE
csnmpN THlNks
CvRE PEACE bow.
Tlse Cardinal HeIi Cefesc"cc VIZ"
President Wilson To-day an"
TsIked 81 IN hood os

WASHINGTON. scpt. ?. cardi-
nal Gibbons. aftere his conference
al She White Hose today, said ne
discussed peace Europe win
President wiison Although he re-
fused to give deta ls he admitted that
he had received message from the
pope
my confcrelce with President
Wilson was extremely satisfactory,
said the eardirti. although | cam
not outline at this time state
ment OF the Jews that passed be-
tween me and(the president. hope
within shok time to be able to
formulate an opinion OF the meet
ing which VI give my views"
.will YOU'D discuss with Secre-
tary Lansing the same subject
he was askq
Il expec9 to tske up with him a
similar linz OF discussion"
DO yeu consider Germany's recent
action agreeing to modify her sub
n.arine Warfare as favorable 10
peace" Gcther questioner asked
II regl rd IL ms favorable" he said.
at malfs the situation easier for
acconpN hptent OF peace at this
Am4g other questions he was
asked whether he mentioned To-
President Wilson his BELIEF that the
tenskn has been lesseued between
Gestany and the United States
did. he replied. fand con-
sid4r it very gratifying.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02
POPE To MAKE
NEW PEACE APPEAL
THIS II ST isSTiNGE F III
PORTS REACHING bNDoN
FROM Rosl
ii l. Relieved IN i.snlon that Ger
many Mould We hne Such an
Appeal AT le Present
Mic.

LONDON. 4 st. The keenest
interest has been aroused BY Rome
dispatches ating that Pope Bene-
diet il pgbaring a fresh peace APP
peal. out ofieiais only reiterated the
staten N to the United Press two
days b that England is mol con
side reaee discussions at this
NJ
* believed that Germany x~ili
&leome such an appeal Wig her
n mics retain their grip oH Bel
ian. French and Russian
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02
NO tNCAMPMEhT WILL
Be HtY THIS YEAR

AUSTIN. Texas, 81 pi. Follow
ing a conference Today between
Governor Ferguson4 and Adlutaet
General Hutehings he statement was
authorized that encampment Of
the Texas Natio4Il Guards viii be
held this year official announce
ment was given 1ni rs to the reason
for abandoning De eneampment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02


Ter three weeks ago. According q
the Police Brown was the leadk
spirit in the plot against his Dr.
mer emals yer. making all W. ar
rangenents for carrying il d.,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr. a. Used by
snree negroes of planning the MUIR
der Of her husband am the girl
she believed ,ad .e4 lis love from
her. not only 'asfeefo pay So
eae when the crinx vas commllt.sesf'
bat provided thej kegreas VIII mo-
sarcssseg to fol Is her husband.
they asfIayed ZINE police today.
Mrs gMoh1 who Is under arrest.
denied ~ new statements. The
Y I-ele a. Ie. she declared TO her
-Aterney IS ridiculous
she as arraigued at Warren to-
day afged With melting to muir
der I'll was held without bail. Her
he5 hng goes over until September
~ She pleaded not guilty. The
zeroes pleaded not guilty TO MUIR
Eler AMI their hearing went over un-
i'll the same date.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
REV. HOLLOWAY RAPS
ANONYMOUS letter
Minister BelittleS MiSSive
Sent to Law and Order
Agent F. E. Haley
URGES SUPPORT OF
ORGANIZATION HERE

Urging support for the Law and Order
Society OF Wilmington. the Rev. Thomas
P. Holloway. pastor OF the Second Bap-
tist Church last night, criticised severely
an anonymous letter sent to the So
eietv's agent, Frank f. Haley, before
members of his congregation He said
"Mr. Frank f. Haley. who, as the &C
tive agent of the Law and Order Society
of this city, has through his ceaseless
and undiscouraged efforts done so much
toward bettering the moral conditions OF
Wilmington, has been honored by an
ANONYMOUS attack from an enemy Of
civic purity and righteousness. i wish
70 make several remarks on this COM
nunication.
"First of all, it becomes evident that
IN Law and Order Society OF Whining
.on has justified its existence and whole
some activity in general. and Mr.. Haley
his splendid success IN lighting I'M
morality in particular This anonymon;
upholder of houses of prostitution writes
this without doubt you will be able Z
,lose all the public immoral houses N
shis CITY and in fact | believe you have
about accomplished that feat As one
who is not a member of the Law anc
Order Society. | heartily extend to then
and their verv effective agent. Mr.
Haley nv congratulations. Nhe1
helps minion or dupe, whichever th'
writer Of this letter may be, makes sucl
frank admission of defeat, hell ha'
been worsted. at least to a certain ex
tent. All clean-mnded citizens should
i've their enthusiastic support to sucl
m agency for civic decency.
"The person, who wrote this letter
like all of his kind, is what we might
call a social anarchist. It will be as
hard for YOU to stop the prostitutes
with the private room as 1t would be
tor YOU to try to stop the virtuous
woman from using these same streets
The insolent presumption Of this con-
tentionl This is the mental attitude
of the damnable gunman, the manu-
facturer of drunkards. the highway
robber and all enemies to society
Such would give he freedom of the
highways to a mad steer as we'll as tc
a gentle horse, to an unspeakablt
white slave trader as TO your pure
hearted and innocent daughter whom
he longs to make his victim.
"The fact that this intendedly spe
cious communication is Anonymous
clearly discloses to us the characte
of the people, who oppose law an'
order in the community. They ar
not only the blatant thug, the roister
Gus bum these can be met and han
died in the open) but your sleek an
plausible hypocrite. who, like tn
writer of this letter. signs himself Z
Citizen Who Observes Things. Sue
suavely state that they, merely voic
the opinion of broad-minded citizens
But these so-called broad-minde
citizens cannot be such as WORSHIP
God in the beauty Of holiness. To b.
forewarned is to be fore-armedi lie
us struggle to make our beloved viii
mington a greater city by making /
better morally
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
MILITIA PREPARES FOR
SUMMER CAMP OF DUTY

The annual summer tour OF duty
camp Of the officers and members of
the First Infantry, Organized Militia
of Delaware. will be held at the State
rife range below New Castle begin
ming next Saturday This week. be-
ginning today. the grounds will be
placed in condition for the arrival of
the soldiers.
A new water system has been in
stalled on the range. and a pure and
plentiful supply of running water is
assured for the whole week Pipes
will be laid. and at each company
kitchen there will be a spigot Tho
sanitary arrangements will be given
special attention. and everything will
be done to protect the health of the
men while they are living in the little
tented city.
During the week the soldiers will he
instructed in rife work and field man.
oeuvres On two days there will be a
hike similar to the one the militia had
last summer. only not as long On
Thursday there will be the usual cere
monies incident 10 governors day. ;
review of the regiment. an inspection
OF the camp and possibly a sham bat
tie or some other plan of action Z
give the crowd of visitors a chance {,
seen the militiamen IN action.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
EXPECT GREAT CROWD.
At TRIAL OF NEGRO
Outcome in Case of Mildred
Clark's ASSailant ArouSes
Great Interest

FEDERALSBURG. Md. July 19.--
The outcome of the trial of Alyosius
Sheppard, the negro who attacked
Mildred Clark will be watched with
intense interest by the people of Fed
eralsburg and lower Caroline county.
Arrangements have been made by
many representative citizens to be at
Denton tomorrow morning when court
convenes.
There will he present from this dis
trict the largest crowd that ever at
tended a court session az Denton.
Every conveyance imaginable vii! be
utilized. Undoubtedly q great many,
unable to secure conveyance. Will
walk TO the county seat, sixteen miles
away. The outcome of the trial is tho
leading topic of conversation
The penalty for Sheppard's crime
is hanging While IL IS believed that
the case will be hurried through with
all possible haste. there is feeling
of Unrest here that through some
technicality the negro might not pay
the extreme penalty. receiving only
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
lightning BURNS TWO
Barns; Loss IS heavy
Special to THE EVENING JoURNAI

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. DEL July 19.-Two far
mers living several miles above New
ark sustained losses during the past
few days by fires caused by lightning.
During a severe electrical storm
Saturday afternoon lightning struck
the barn on she farm of Charles
Peterson, located on the road leading
from the Telegraph to New London
roads The barn. with the wagon and
chicken houses. we're burned to the
ground. The stock was gotten out
but most all of the contents were
burned. including a load of wheat on
the barn floor and several tons of
hay. The loss was probably $4,000
and there was no insurance on either
the buildings or contents.
On Friday afternoon lightning
struck the wagon house on the old
Barney Moore farm. near McClel-
landsville. now owned by William j.
Fisher It was. burned to the ground,
with some farming implements. The
loss was several hundred dollars,
oartly covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
If You Want Baby TO Be Perfect
Give Him Cow to Play With

cheeks a lovely disposition. fat
legs and bright. blue eyes
The COW will gently rub her head
against the baby's face. When she
is living down, lazily chewing her cud,
Frederick rolls all over her and other
wise enjoys himself at her expense.
Cherry. the COW, is intensely Jealous
of the little fellow, manifesting dis
pleasure when any one pets the child
in her presence or attempts to Join
in their play.
When Frederick tires of the COW.
he must discover other means Of di-
vcrting himself. He can't have the
ordinary toys of children. He must
show ingenuity and discover his own
playthings
Mechanical toys keep a child from
developing his imagination and con-
! structive ability" said Frederick s
mother. when Frederick wants to
play horse, / notice that he takes his
fathers cane or uses broomstick.
Frederick once used his mother s
laundry soap bars for house blocks
She at once bought shim more soap.
"A child should never be taught a
/ lie" said Mrs Fish. celebrating on
/ her statement that Frederick has
never been taught 10 believe in Santa
] Claus. "Of course. he will hear about
/ Santa Claus but IL he asks me where
Santa lives ! shall feel it my duty to
/ tell him the story of Santa Claus Is
only a myth"
Freddy has never been spanked.
Corporal punishment should not be
| administered to a child over three
years. according to Mrs Fish's opin-
ion. After three the child should be
reasoned with AS she believes a
child forms his habits in the first six
years of his life. Mrs. Fish is teach
ing Frederick orderliness and man.
ners at eighteen months.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
Hope is a heavenly bird Of passage,
with faith and love as its wings.
l.. W. MUNHALL.
AFTER ALL THE INCOME TAX.

In order to discover violators Of
the income tax law and other revenue
laws, especially the oleomargarine
law. a secret service corps has been
established in the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. The new secret service.
which cannot be said to have a per-
manent headquarters. is designated as
the flying squad. The members OF
the new secret service corps are not
only to discover violators of the in
ternal revenue laws. but also are to
discover any violations of the law
among the employees of the internal
revenue bureau.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quiniua.
(The Sunshine MANI

My sheep hear my voice, and know
them, and they follow me.-John 1927.
True sheep know the voice of their
shepherd It is a sick sheep that will
follow a stranger. The goats will fol-
low anybody's voice. but Jesus is the
only on whom it is safe to follow in
all things. II you follow Abraham you
are apt to lose your temper; if you
follow Elijah you'll get discouraged
and sit down under the iuniper-tree;
but follow Jesus Christ and you will
find that you are led in the path OF
righteousness and peace.
D.B MOODY.
When Garibaldi was raising his
army he said, 81 have no money. no
/ food. no clothing no stores, no re-
sources; let every man that is willing
to suffer poverty, shame, hunger, dis
ease. and death. and who loves Italy,
follow me-" II is the measure of our
suffering that will enable us to be like
the Master. II has been said that
. when he died he left his purse tc
Judas, his clothes 20 the soldiers. his
mother to John, his pardon to the dy
ing thief. and his peace to his disci'
pies. Some one has said, Il look fol
the world and / find it in the church
and l look for the church and find il
in the world You may try all you
please for the baptism of the Holly
Ghost; and unless you are willing
to present your bodies a living sacri.
fee to God, you cannot be filed with
the Spirit. D. w WHITTLE
Hope is a heavenly bird Of passage
with faith and love as its wings.
L. W. MUNHALL.
You little think how much the life
of all your graces depends upon your
ready and cordial obedience to the
Spirit When the Spirit urgeth thes
to secret prayer and thou refusest
obedience; when He forbids thee a
known transgression. and yet thou
wilt 90 on; when He telleth thee
which is the way. and which not, and
thou wilt not regard-no wonder If
heaven and thy soul be strange.
RICHARD BAXTER.
Davton Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19

dressed by Congressman Richard w.
Thompson. / never have forgotten
the impression Thompson's speech
made on me- I thought he had the
finest speaking voice had ever heard
and could have listened to him all
night for there appeared to be real
music in his tone. II anyone had
suggested to me that the time would
come when /. as President. would call
this speaker, who then so delighted
me. to my Cabinet. ] should have said
that the idea was preposterous. but
strange things happen in our Ameri-
can political life"
Copyright, 1915. by E. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved)
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
TURN IN YOUR FIRE KEY.

Chief of Police George Black re-
uuests those who have in their pos
session keys to the fire alarm report
ing boxes throughout the city to turn
them over to him The keyless FIRE
boxes have been installed here, and
the old-style keys are therefore use
less. They are the property of the
city. and Chief Black is anxious to
make an accounting for them so that
the details connected with the old
system may be cleared up.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
TRAIN KILLS -FOUR HORSES.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, July 1s.-
Falling down an embanknent near
Rodgers Station, onto the Maryland
and Pennsylvania Railroad tracks.
four big draft horses belonging 10 Nc
Mahon Brothers were killed by A
train.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
TEMPERANCE ECHO MFFTTNG.

Wilmington delegates to the recent
convention of the Anti Saloon League,
held at Atlantic City. will meet in
Grace NJ. f. Church, on Wednesday
evening and review the work of the
convention.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
STENCIL AN ADDED NUISANCE.

While the excessive heat last night
caused much suffering, especially in
the down town section, an odor which
permeated the atmosphere. made con-
ditions worse. Where the stencil orr
ginated could not be ascertained.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
FIRE DESTROYS CHICKEN HOUSE

A Chicken house in the yard in the
rear OF Lewis W. Melvins home at
Elsmere was destroyed by fire Satur-
day afternoon. The Union and Water
Witch fire companies went to the
scene and saved the adjoining prop
erty.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19

a Jail or penitontiary sentence.
this be the outcome the bitter feollr.
here against him may cause an un
rising of the people
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
RAISING BABY EUGENICALLY.

RAISING BABY TECHNICALLY. =
Never use baby talk
Give him no toys. .
Don't teach him to believe in
Santa Claus.
Give him a COW to play with.
Diet him on cereal, with milk
: and a tiny bit of sugar and cows
milk.
Teach him perfect table man !
. ners.
-
DENVER, Colo. July 19-Frederick
Fish. Is months. Denver's ultra-eu-
genie baby. received the newspaper in
terviewer in becoming pink rompers.
II the interviewer should say to
Frederick: is 90 a dood boy?' Fred
erick only would stare blankly. He
has never heard baby talk His
mother doesn't permit t.
"We use the same words in speak
ing to Frederick as we would in con-
versing with educated grownups,' said
Mrs. Fish.
Both eugonisis and euthenist are
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish. A eugenist EN-
phssizes the physical breeding; a
euthenist, the environment Freder-
ick's environment is carefully studied
out for him in advance. whereas Mrs
Fish, prominent clubwoman. was a
leader OF the Denver eugenists.
This euthenist principal hasn't any.
thing particularly to do with the facl
that a COW is Frederick's chief play
mate. II Just happens that the COW
Is Frederick's staff of life and has
contributed oodles and oodles of III,
milk that has given Frederick ROSY
The Detroit times., 1915-09-27
Protest to u. S. On Sale
of Munitions is
Renewed
'FREEDOM OF
SEAS" REHASHED
Hague Convention Cit
ed in Arrangement
of u. S. Policy

AMSTERDAM. via London. Sept.
27.-The Austro-Hungarian govern
ment, according to an official tele-
gram received here Sunday from
Vienna, has in reply to the Ameri
can note of August IL. relative to
the manufacture OF ammunition in
the United States reiterated the
position taken in its protest OF
June 20.
The reply afffrms that Austria
Hungary never intended to imply
that it expected Washington would
forbid American citizens to do a
normal traffic in war material with
the enemies of the dual monarchy,
but solely protested against the
economic life Of the United States
being made subservient to the pro-
duction of war material on the
greatest possible scale, whereby the
United States became military
ized."
The note proceeds: According
to paragraphs 2 and OF the pre-
amble Of The Hague convention No.
13 of 1907 and supplemented by the
general principles OF neutrality, the
Austro- Hungarian government con-
siders the concentration of so much
ammunition energy on one aim,
namely, the delivery OF war mate
rial whereby. although not inten-
tional but in fact. effective support
is rendered one OF the belligerent
parties in a 'Fait Nouveau' (depar-
ture) which confutes the reference
OF the United States to supposed
precedents.
THE dual government is further
OF the opinion that the excessive
export OF war material is not ad
mlssible even II IL is exported to
countries of both belligerent par.
CONTINUED ON Pncc Two.D
The Detroit times., 1915-09-27
POPULAR PASTOR
LEAVES PULPIT

The Rev. James Davis MacDon-
aid, pastor OF the Highland Park
Presbyterian church, surprised his
congregation. Sunday morning; by
announcing his resignation. Mr..
Macdonald has been pastor of this
church for IL years, and by his ener-
geiic and enthusiastic work has
brought IL from small mission Of
the First Presbyterian 10 a church
OF importance in the synod OF Mich
igan. numbering 65o members.
Mr.. Mcdonald has greatly en-
deared himself TO his people, and
10 his brethren In the ministry. He
will be greatly missed in Highland
Park. where he has always taken
an active interest in public affairs
and in the work OF reform.
During his pastorGte manse has
been built, and three years ago the
beautiful new church 70 woccupied
by the congrega tion was dedicated.
Mr. Macdonald has accepted
call 10 responsible position with
one OF the important boards OF the
Presbyterian church as field secre-
tary, beginning his new work Nov
/. His family will remain in High
land Park, residing at 10. rs Rich
ton-aye.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-27
Remnant of Grand
Army FlOcks to Wash
ingtOn Reunion
GENERAL MILES TO
MARSHAL REVIEW
Concert BY Marine
Band Opens Pro-
gram Today

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Wash-
ington welcomed today thousands of
the Grand Army OF the Republic
host arriving for the forty-ninth an
nual reunion, which will reach a
climax Wednesday when survivors
OF the conquering union army march
from the capitol to the White House
In commemoration OF the grand re-
view after the close of the Civil war.
Every train reaching the city
brought hundreds OF veterans and
ether visitors and the patriotically
bedecked streets were thronged on
the eve Of the reunion which prob
ably will be the last to be held in
Washington. About 10000 veterans.
1t is estimated, are to participate In
the celebration.
Camp Emery. official headquarters
of the reunion, established in the
old census building, near the CAPT
tol. was the Mecca for arrivals. II
was formally opened by David j..
Palmer, commander-in-chief OF the
G. A. r., and Lieutenant-General
Nelson A. Miles, retired, who is To
be grand marshal OF the review next
Wednesday, will be welcomed by
Commander Palmer and his STAFF.
No further formal ceremonies
are to be held today. the day being
given over TO the informal recep-
tlon OF arriving delegations. These
are coming in state groups and are
being assigned by special commit
tees to their various headquarters.
The pension building is to be rtil-
lied as branch headquarters and
there this afternoon the United
States Marine band will give a pa
triotic concert.