davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
OircftOrCn -98ableu.

SEC eccono giatipunl Snni pon Baltimore"
Sci cincr 9'crnmmluna oer Nitionare oles
fer Idnf am 3 1unuOf 1918 ipuroeu oie lol'
G6arlcs 6. oomcr. IT,. eouls Sam
(3cnrcc N asiuis aeiuiom s. 2snancr,
Sbonlds s. SbrCod H;Odro ~ Slo9s,
gtiifnS ST. 0Uoocnoip.
llno in cuer SircliorcnsS itun9 en- IL. "a
mar 1915 mnrocn Ncrr 0Gorlcs 6. ppmer, w.
oiS Grdiiocni uno SER 2rnis &cnu nsS Sacc'
qlrdHoeut ciniimmig pcncy crudblt
gsinlam 6. gen9ncr
f~outG) MuilircJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
G6erLe5 QanefeN.

g5 iiarb am 15. Sdnuar 1915, MoracnS
2.i5 llbr. 0harlcs 9auslrN, QeIic6ier @aiic non
lfaronrciba QuaSicO. i'm Nlter ton As ,iu5ren
Sic @cerbGunA iinoct an Counting, uQr
9'ahmittaas bon iciucr }SobMina. 9ir. 2239,
WScGiocrrps Sira1c. aus iinit VciepunG aul
hrm Cnl 0ninn- Nricnhnie. l1anl6-1I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
ltrcnerif gpilIinm Mrnnidl.

gs nagb am A. Sonnar 1915 Srcoerif
geiiiian 0rnnfh, qcliCbicr 0niie bon gouiie
Nunib 9c 9ccroiaun9 linoct am Spnu:ng,
llhr 9ia0nliiaqS bon icrcr sSopnuna, Nr.
2l2&, urOsCrccnsGtTnec, ans lioti Gc-
ieBuHn Gui hcin ,Nouoon .4nus 5rIcoppic."-
(Nnufr-f71
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

IS far6 an b. Sanunr 1915 Gnlnm 0eus
Ter. qclicbler Gaiie bon Wlnro Is. alcuicr. Geb-
8cucr. i'm 9lltcr BON 70 Sabren. Sic Ncclols
ouna finhci Gnmfng, k3 ll0r 9nnmiiiQg5
bon icincr geoanunp. g2r $40. Iioacn Strahc,
nns iinlt 9eiietung dui ocn g9onoon Rori'
Srieotoic" (Saai5-10l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
Gttilia Gnrina.

Gs nar6 am "A Nanuar 1913, rad Idnac
rem aroniicia. Sttlia Ggrinq geliebtec gai
tim bon @rtdro 0nrna i'm elicr non 90 ,,og
rem 9,criuanoic mo iSrcuroc ino hbildit
ciuqelaocn Der Ncerolouna ON WigniaG, s..
SailnOr 1918 9 llhr MiorQcrs. bon iprcr 2rob'
nina, Tr SOf, Sao gBlro.Gtya1c, ol5, bcl3rs
mobncn Scierlidc 9leauienGoMncfIe Inn ! 0
ll6r lforNeiiS fir i0r Geelerbel. 1ciiepaN0
anf ocm g0l. GglUicr5 5rieobolc."
(Nnuf5Mfp1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
Garplire 9ScioanD.

gs farb am o. Saunar 1910 Caroline 9Scls
pono, Qcicute Satin ocs periorbencn 9lnoreas
9Sel00Ho, im 9!!tcr poa 6 Sn1rcn. Gie BE
bon i6rer gsohnnna. VI. 2siO, cf.9alsmprc.
Gtrn6c, aus itait Qeictnng pripai alii benz
Qpu0ou YdriSriCnDoie" (Sanl6-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
.Snhu Granter.

Gs iiar6 am A. Sonuar 1915 5pbn 6ramsr
3S Sabre nli Eobn Der pcriloroenen NoDn
unb NlnrQarci Gramcr. Sic Gcerpqung llnoef
am eonntag, "a nor &aMnlitia0s bon her
9soGunng ieincs &uoers cjcorae Sramcr
Ng H. sGliutonsStrdfe, ans iiait gcs
ieBung priOai aui ocm pSt &auls 6riepboic.
(NduiC~171
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
Baltimore GemeterN.

9Hrcan: GonptG;4aang @rrtg.9locHne, Bfln
INN Der YnH,SiraRc.
gcerabrtpdte 81 ocriauiln bon S25 an.
Eeltion n9S", Wier inimcrmdbcenccr giufnbt,
sos Monm iir 4 ciniaMe $rdher. aoicn
iree 9'cEntuna tcr Mnrene.
e8srileIiraBenrein0aae ieti often.
(5uHitJ1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
gGil6cImiro glSellcr.

Gs nar0 an t5 9omar 1915 g1li1elmlnn
sgclfcr. oclichte Satin bon GHilip gScner Sic
Qccrbiol,un finbel Mipntag, liGt 9lahmiiioGs,
bon ibrer 9Sobrnnn Nr 1915, %oplar wrpoes
etraRc ais iiGil @eiietnna aui ocn Grub
Wooes,Srieoboic." s4o..,.
copiren.) ONollo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
S}crlau,mlnus -9ln3eiscu.

,9aaer ilntcriHsnnas,@crci 9ir. 3".
Gicrtelidbrlmc GcnerNl &criammnng nno
gmibcsablunq bet Netrd8e SnMitn0, oen 10.
Ndiiiar s lbr eluenos, In NuiielS p6he,
slr tO3 giUros0rco cria Girahc.
tSanlG) 60. SaubDlme, Seiretdr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
0nnNnn.lS .lSnrf. GcnLeterh.

gHreun: ssr 2i, gecl1.sarntosa,etrahe nnb
NouYt Gingaug TrcncTid')lono.
Aeerd0nihplfte bon $2h an unier beltdrol'
ner 9luifhi pmntfhlunieu @cminne, Qilcn3en
eic. nno in Trei5baus an 8auptGlngang 81
iiuocl llnier Naent i9ro. venn gepiini9t
bcrlprc6cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

Der Dia pOn Ocm 9oro 9itdcuer seiast ba6en io0,
0ob Damn Der ciropdife arieg crit beginner ueroe
miro fiir sic enoldnOcr sum gSonnenonat idwcrli@
perOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
@ermiidltc glaaeieen..
0Ln Bic Nnmen.

ric rtnsioe smnlr in Der Gtabt
llufcrc 9,dh.Nlallcn cbi piiel Sun0e &dnen,
ioclhe oie 0lcDernla0crinnit uan ocu nenener
Wlctbooen cricrncr wollcn. lonnci oies ln llls
3cr 4eit ourn ben glnidli,B an oiclc Nlanei
erreibcn. llnicrric6t Worpcns, 9ilduiloAs nno
9lbeuo5. Wcoucnic Ghnoer. SIN pnule pee
conncne glr6eien f5nen p6breno res Mnier'
ifi i'm Gniirnrf bou WuiteiH eribcilt, gidhere
NWsfrufi fmriitih p0er minol.@ pei Oti'
Sn6crS, Gx. 302. gpcit.Sarninaas sStrnDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

GinlaOnmg snr ct. @anIS.9irde.
enbmenGdc @roabma0 uno @raitsSirobe.
9aitur Gnni 8. Shnnt.
Sonn.ca M.orgen h11 llpr ocuii9 liHo
el0cnos i5S ubr cnglil0. - Nlulomnen!
(SQniO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

Gtantsicfretar @rgau fat LATTICE Gpufnrrai5 6efcm-
men: Or Goof, Der cinit 5oteeiecrtc ~gntocdcr oeS
Noropos" ruia iifb MN aid inn Giriis prooBiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

(1rnitbs, nabc @rcier StraBe)
Sonnae @ormtidn aEas Alno i'm Sem
bel Sonniag @bcHo: ucas crite &unoe
Sem. lSanlb-lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
sirdIiGc Yln5ciocn.

3ipus-WcmeiuOe.
Goiicsoicni 1915 @orn. @gcoi9t iiOcr
y NIe Sccle1 lAanlOl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
FORTY SEVEN YOUTHS
GIVEN C0HvUlS0hs
Boy Dope Fiends In RefoEm,atcry An
Made III By Using Stolen
Mixed Drugs.

New York, June 2T.--Forty-seven
drug users. many Of them boys in
their teens. who had been sent to the
Harris Island Reformatory to be
cured, were thrown Into convulsions
today by taking mixture OF. drugs
stolen from the medical store room d
the reformatory. Four Of the young
eat Of them are in 4 state OF coma ana
may die. District Attorney Fr&ncis
Martin. Of the Bronx. win commences
tomorrow = grand Jury Investigation
OF the manner In which the druga
were obtained. and Of the admints-
tration Of the fefcFmatcry under
Major Louis b. IAwess the new over.
seer.
as Al nearly 40 Nj. Martin, Deputy
Commissioner Of Correction Burdeftq
q. Lewis, and Major LAwes can Ascer-
lain, the powder the prtsonern took
was mixture Of several drugs which
they took for cocaine. morphine and
heroin. In the mixture were Ac0nite,
aspirin, atroping and Flitro9lycorine
tablets. pulverixed ana mixed, The
mixture. making the white powder
50. familiar TO drug users, was passed
among the men IN small bottles after
dinner - noon 81. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
RUSSIANS STILL HOLD
BACK TEUTON ALLIES
TURKEY
MAY FIGHT
Reported That Naby hey Has Asked
Rome For His Passports--See
kaiser's Hand.

Rome, June 27.--It is reported here
that Naby Bey, the Turkish ambassa-
dor to Italy. called at the foreign
once today and requested his pass
ports.
Although Italy is at war with Aus
tria Hungary, with whom Turkey. as
well as Germany, lis now allied,
neither OF these two nations has de-
ciared war against Italy. The re-
ports that italy would take part In
the attack on the Dardanelles were
officially denied here today.
Since the termination of the Italo-
Turkish war, however, many uues-
tions disposed of by the treaty of
peace remain unsettled. and In con-
sequence Of this Italy has retained
several Of the Aegean Islands.
1t Is believed that the Kaiser Is
insisting that Turkey utilize this cir
cumstance to declare war on Italy.
which might force division OF the
Turkish land and sea forces. and give
relief to Austria Hungary against the
present invasion OF her territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
So Often Misquoted During
Campaign in Several States
He Writes His Views
GIVES WOMAN ONLY
MASCULINE BOLDNESS
Participation in Politics Robs
Her Of All That Is Gentle
and Amiable-E. Equal Rights
Not Similar Rights

Baltimore, Md. June 27.--Cardinal
Gibbons. in the hope of settling once
and for all any further questions OF
his attitude respecting woman sur
frage, has addressed an open letter to
James r. Nugent. former city counsel
OF Newark, and a Democratic leader
in New Jersey.
In the campaign now being waged IN
New Jersey, New York. Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts, In which States the
question of woman suffrage will be
voted upon this fall. many contrary
and divergent statements have APP
peared, all supposedly rejecting the
attitude of Cardinal Gibbons. 1t has
not been an unusual sight to see the emf
nent prelate's name used in one city
as a prepayment of votes for women"
and in another city as opposed TO the
innovation of women in politics, and
many newspapers also have quoted
him enormously in this matter.
The Letter.
The cardinals letter to Mr.. Nugsnt
is as follows:
Cardinals Residence.
40s North Calvert Street,
Baltimore.
My dear Mr.. Nugent,--I still hold
the same views on woman suffrage,
10y
ballot would drag woman from her
domestic duties into the arena Of poli-
tics and rob her of much ofahME charm,
goodness and true influence.
She is indeed princess. but her
God given rule should lie In domestic
and gentler fields and ways.
We all beiive that she has ben SO
successful In her work there that we
fear and change by the carrying OF
her government into the political field.
Faithfully yours.
]. CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Suppiementing his letter to Mr.. Nu-
gent, Cardinal Gibbons further says;
Equal and similar Right.
Equal rights do not imply that both
sexes should engage promiscuously in
the same pursuits. but rather that
each sex should discharge those duties
which are adapted to its physical con-
stitution. and are sanctioned by the
canons of society. To some among
the gentler sex the words equal rights
have been. 1t is feared. synonymous
with similar rights
ITO debar women from certain pur-
suits 10 not to degrade her. To restrict
her field of acting to the gentler avo-
cations OF life Ii not to fetter her as
! pirations after the higher and the
6sffer. IT. u.s. OFF the contrary. to Sc
cure to. her net equal rights. so-calleds
but those super-eminent rights which
cannot fail to endow her with a sacred
influence in her own proper sphere.
for as soon az woman trenches on
the domain of man must not be sur
prised to find that the reverence once
accorded her has been In part. or who'll
ly. withdrawn, and that she is destined
to be soiled by the dust of the political
arena.
The insistence on right Of parti-
cipatton In active political life is un-
doubtedly calculated to rob woman nj
all that 10 amiabie and gentle, tender
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
SAY "zEPs" lombard
LONDON EVERY NIGHT
I, ople Killed Nightly by German
Raiders, Writes Eng HshwoInan
to New York Relative.

New York, June 27.-zeppelins
have been raining bombs on London
every night this spring, according to
q letter just received by Mrs. Robert
Vivian, Of this city, from her sister.
Mrs Rose O'NeilI, o teacher OF the
Beerbohm Tree Delsarte Glass. and
wife az Edward O'Neill. the English
actor.
There were thirty-flve .Zeps' over
the other night, Mrs. o,Neill wrote
In one paragraph. 1T Is ali very
dreadful, for every particle Of secu-
rity In q peaceful life il gone. War
has penetrated into every household
and upset everything
n another place Mrs. q Netil wrote
that the extent Of the harm done
BY these air raiders was not given
out for publication. 10 strict has the
British press censorship become.
They come over every night and
every night they kill people and de-
stroy houses. she declared. On
oOlwtch and the Crystal Palace. On
sunday they dropped bombs III Put
.ney and killed people. Last week
they shelled Tilbury and Gravesend.
and killed many. also In the north
Of L.onsaop. !"
The writer adds that ..all the girls
In making ENGAGEMENTS now ada.
bombs permitting. Z
$ In another letter A1rs. q Heill wrote
that m acquaintance. ol hers had
Wjtnessed the destruction of the Ger
Esalz submarine x'-4S w British
IN hui GSrr1an
7 ~ ~ 2iSl \; n q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
POPE MAY DISAVOW
PURPOSE OF LETTER

Rome, yune 17.--The Princess Won
Bueiow before leaving Rome for Ber-
lin with her husband. asked Pope
Benedict for the papai blessing, The
pope granted the blessing in letter
couched in the usual phrases. This
letter the Berlin press is pointing TO
as a significant communication. saying
this 1t implies regret on the part OF
the pope that Itaiy's entrance into the
war was not averted, and that this ex-
plains the pope.s alleged prc-German-
ism. II lis considered likely that the
pope will be compelled to disavow pub
lici ythat the letter has zach signifi-
canoe in order that another pretext
may not be afforded for me activities
of the italian anti-ciericais.
News has reached the Vatican mat
the Kaiser will not adhere to the
popes scheme for sending sick and
wounded prisoners OF war 10 switzer-
land for care.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
HORRORS. MUNICH IS PUT
ON SHORT BEER SUPPLY.

Munich. Bavaria. June 27.-Munich.
the greatest beer drinking center In
Germany. has been compelled sharply
to curtail the consumption of beer,
owing to the appropriation by the mil
itary authorities Of large part OF
the product Of the breweries. The
amount OF beer now available for pub
lie use is only one-third Of the ordinary
supply.
A number OF the famous beer gar
dens are now closing II seven o'clock
in the evenings, owing to the shortage
of beer. Some Of these places are en-
couraging their gnests to call fer
lemonade as . substitute for beer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
BRYAN NOT TO TALK
TO CHICAGO GERMANS

Chicago. IL. June 27.--william
Jennings Bryan wip not address a
mass meeting of German-American
in Chicago tomorrow night as had
been planned. Announcement was
made tonight by George F. Hummel.
president of The Sons of Teutons,
under whose direction the meeting
was TO have been held, that the i'm
vitation to the former Secretary of
State had been withdrawn, and the
meeting called OFF.
1t is said that the hitch came be-
cause The Sons OF Teutons wanted
Mr.. Bryan to talk on expectation of
arms, and Mr.. Bryan insisted that
his subject be simply peace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
WARRANTS ARE SERVEDA
AFTER ARRESTS MADE
WATCHED
HUERTA
Under Surveillance Ever since Entering
Coantry-wifi he Kept Ont
of Mexico.

Washington, June 27.--With the de-
tention of General victoriano Huerta
and Pasqual Orozco by United States
authorities at Ell Paso today. IL be-
came known here that all the powers
of this government will be brought to
bear In support of determination TO
keep Huerta out of Mexico.
Information In possession of offictals
here indicates that Huerta and his as
sociates were planning nothing less
than an expedition across the border
at Ell Paso or vicinity, with the pur-
pose of leading new revolution In
Mexico. 1t may be said positively.
however, that the Federal authorities
will do their utmost to keep the for
mer president of Mexico from crossing
the Rio Grande under any circum-
stances. or in any capacity.
1t was learned that agents of the
Federal government have been keep
ing close watch on all of Huerta's
this country. Consequently they were
able to advise Washington of his in
tended departurs for the south last
Thursday. The action taken at El
Paso today was with the knowledge
and direction OF officials of the state
and Justice Departments, and Prest-
dent Wilson himself, who has been
kept fully informed of the Develop
|ments in this situation ever since hs
left Washington for his summer home
at Cornish. N. III.
Both Villa and Carranza agencies
here were jubilant tonight at the ac-
tion taken by the Federal authorities
at Ell Paso The Carranxa agency Ia
sued statement expressing apprecia-
ton for the governments detention
of Huerta and Orozco. In both camps
the opinion was expressed that the
action taken thus far Is sufficient to
break up the plans of Huerta and his
associates, and that nothing further
will be necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
JERSEY WILL HONOR
ITS OLDEST CHURCH

Beiieyilie. N j., June s7.--The
Belleviile Reformed Church. the old
est church in New Jersey and second
oldest In this country. began today TO
celebrate it's two hundred and fif-
teenth anniversary. There will be one
week OF special service, and many
men and women prominent In Pro-
testant church work have been in
vited to be- present. These include
John wanamaker. Theodore Roose-
welt has also been invited to lead q
meeting" The Collegiate Church in
New York City will be represented,
as will tho General Synod. the Re-
formed Chassis of Newark. and sew
erai fraternai orders. Every Pro-
teatans church in Beiieville and many
I'M Newark will unite 10 honor the
old Bellevilie Church,
The Sunday service was one Of gem
eral prayer conducted by Rev. j. Gar
land Hammer, Jr.. the pastor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28

Portland, Ore. June 37.-Harry e.
Brock. Of Seattle. recently was ar
rented while driving m unlicensed Au-
tomobile carrying two Chinese con.
cealed in canvas sacks He confessed
sthat m; has .hesn engaged In = thirty.
ing Chinese smuggiing business for
seven months and that Tor each SUBJ
1ect brought into the United States
from Canada he received $500.
Brock was delivering the Chinese TO
Of Vancouver, B. c.. was the Cana
dian AAeu< in the deal ii
Brock rid ne picked up the Chinese
seven miles north OF the International
hpnndarx Hne Saturday night. walked
fhefn TN miles and used hts aut0uio-'
bile from Blaine the remainder Of the
distance: SIC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
Repudiates Man Charged With
Assault on Her Father With
Intent to Kill
VICTIM OF SCHEME
TO OBTAIN MONEY
Schneider Insists Son-in-Law' 8
Plot Had Many Ramihca-
tons and That Other Arrests
Will Soon Be Made

Washington. June 27.--Mrs. Thorn
as G. Forney, wife of the Washington
lawyer under arrest In Pittsburg
charged with assaulting his father-in-
law. r. Franklin Schneider, with in
tent to kill, today repudiated her hus-
band. She said she hoped never to
see his face or hear his name again.
Mr.. Schneider. father of the young
woman. and q Washington capitalist.
arrived at his home this morning
from Pittsburg. He had a surgical
dressing on his forehead. evidence of
the three hammer blows which he says
were inflicted In the attempt to MUIR
der him. Mr. Schneider came from
Pittsburg for the purpose of reassur-
ing his wife and daughter as TO his
injuries.
Others Involved.
Schneider insisted today that NE
was the victim OF a deep plot to OBJ
tain his fortune. He believes there
are widespread ramifcations to the
plot and that other arrests will be
made. He feels confident that others
besides his son-in-iaw and George
McHenry, the Washington waiter ar
rested here ON charge of compii-
city. are involved.
McHenry was taken TO Pfttsburg
today. He denies emphatically that
ne has been In PittSburg. but WASH
ington police say ne was absent fresn
his boarding house here on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday night. The
assault was committed in the Pitts
burg hotel on Wednesday night. The
Washington police also say they found
In enc of MeHenry's pockets seven
teen cartridges. They add that they
are investigating resemblance be-
tween AcEenrg- and the photograph
of a man who was arrested here In
1913 for carrying concealed weapons,
and who was know mas George Gales.
alias George Bradley. alias William
II. Babbs. This man Gales also had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
READERS TELL WHAT
LEADERS ARE NEEDED

London, June 17.--A London news.
paper recently offered a prize for a
list Of twelve men who could be spared
least at this critical period Of Eng
lands history, Readers Of the news
paper named twelve leading Britons
and the winner Of the competition
was woman. whose forecast OF the
voting was adjudged the most nearly
correct.
The popularity of English leaders
may be estimated from this list Of
twelve who obtained the greatest
number OF votes In the order named.
David Lloyd George.
Earl Kitchener.
Prime Minister III. n Asquith.
Field Marshal sir John French.
Admiral Sir John Jellicoe.
Sir Edward Grey.
Ex-Prtme Minister Arthur j. Bal.
four.
Winston Churchill.
General Sir Ian Hamilton
Andrew Bonar Hamilton.
Rear-Admiral Sir David Beatty.
King George v.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28

Philadelphia, June 27--H Councils
should pass the ordinance providing
a $50 tar and $3.s00 regulating bond
for JftneyS ut the meeting "wednesday,
they WITH discover that the titney driv-
ers have known all along that the bond
is Unconstitutional and that Il IL neat
little Joker. in the bill. This inf0r-
nation came through the oficiais 0f
the philadelphia Jitney Association
yesterday. and they ere fortified BY
legal opinions 10 cover that point
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
In Wild Automobile Ride His
Car In Made to Do Stunts.
Goes Seventy-six Miles
CHAUFFEUR LOSES
HIS WAY in WOODS
Many Paths Tried in Vain and
Darkness and storm Came
Before Party Reaches Home
Arnica Much in Demand

Windsor, Vt, June 2T--A seventy
six-mile automobile ride this after
noon, twenty on wild mountain trails,
was the way President Wilson
, rested" on the first Sabbath of his
vacation. Arnica and featherbeds
were in demand tonight at the sum
mer White House" from the jolting
of the hardest ride the President
ever took in this section.
In spots the rude trails were risky,
| II not actually perilous. In the depths
of the Green Mountains the Presi-
dents car did stunts that would bring
make a mountain goat drop its beard
In shame. A dash through a driving,
sudden rainstorm for ten miles
touched OF the long adventuresome
afternoon. Ali hands at "Hariaken-
den House retired early tonight.
President Cuts Church.
The President did not go to church
today. Storm clouds manteling the
mountain tops also kept the other
members of the executives family at
home The President took a long
walk about the grounds this morning,
trundied Baby Sayre in his gocart
on the verandah awhile, and went over
few official letters A gorgeous sum-
mer afternoon iured the President to
his record-breaking automobile ride
this afternoon. 1t was nearly
Io'cleck tonight when his speedometer
clicked OH It's seventy-sixth mile.
Crossing into Vermont, the Presi-
dent warmed up" for his ride by
doing twenty five miles completely
around Mount Ascutney Heading for
Woodstock, the city-bred chauffeur,
secret service men. and the President
got lost Then for twenty miles the
party played blind mans BLUM with
itself trying to find way out of the
secluded mountain Businesses. They
we're often SO far from hamlets or
farmhouses that no natives were
available to give directions.
well. lett try that road, anyway,
and see where IL goes" was the path
finding formula Deeper into the
virgin forest depths the party rode on.
Lurching and piunging up and down
rude corduroy trails. mere streaks IN
the hills.des. the Presidents car giid-
led with al brakes set Pathways with
woodchuck and cartridges from their
iairs. For miles no automobile.
buggy, farmer OF pedestrian was
met TO guide the party back To civic
xation.
BY Unbroken Paths.
Branches from low overhanging
trees were lodged and broken by the
Presidents big car. Down one so per
cent grade of ruts and mud, skfddfns
and humping, the car slid. Some OF
the rude paths were introduced TO an
automobile for the first time--also
some of the natives. judging from
their astonished stares when the Pres
ident cut across yards OF isolated
farms. S.
Frequently the party hit blind
trail and bumped into q pasture, A
near-collision with a COW was an
other thriller. Past skittish horses