davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
MINERS CONSIDERING
DEMANDS ON OPERATORS

SCRANTON. PA, July 21.-AIembers
of the Scale Committee of district No.
]. United Mine WorllL's' Of America,
to-day began considerat.o Of the dc
mands to be formulated for preseata-
tion TO the coal ope:a,'rs. The pres
ent agreement governing the antnra- :
cite Industry expires next April
The principal demands of the miners
TO be ratified by this tr'-district con
vention in September will he full recoE-
milton of the union; q wage increase Of
Is per cent and the elimination of ;hc
Cancellation board In favor of some
more direct method of settling disputes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
ONLY ONE OBJECTIONABLE
DISCHARGE CAIiD ISSUED

WASHINGTON. July 2i.-Secretary
Daniels tonight discussed with Cap
tain Eberle. commandant OF the Wash
ington Navy-Yard, the report that Of
hcials were writing in red ink across
the face of the discharge cards of men
leaving to accept private employment
a statement to the effect that they were
quitting their posts at a time when
the government needed their services
Captain Eberle explained this had been
done in one instance, but that when
the machinist objected new card was
made out for him. Later Mr.. Daniels
said he regarded the incident as
closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
MAY APPLY PRINCIPLE
OF THE PARTIAL DEFEAT

LONDON. July % (S:3O 4. M.).-A
PetcoErad dispatch to the Morning
Post says:
Grand Duke Nicholas has maneu-
vered 10 bring the enemy into posi-
tons which will enable him to throw
superior forces on either side. Sell
dom in history has a great commander
been so favorably placed as the grand
duke for the application of this prin-
ciple OF the partial defeat. :.
The Jaws Of the German nutcrackers
are nearing each other steadily. but
the grand duke has no intention of
allowing them actually TO meet on
tho Russian nut with the smooth CO.
operation necessary for success.
AT present, II seems that he has
decided TO deal with the northern at
tack first. meanwhile holding off the
southern attack"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
WHITMAN UNCONVINCED
BY BECKER'S STATEMENT


sum Of money. for Herman always
stood ready to do anything Tim asked
him 10 DO. Any meetings that | had
with Becker or any one else after the
murder were for the purpose Of keen
ing Sullivan's name from being used
In connection with this matter"
Appelbaum said that sullivan had
loaned Rosenthal on several occasions
sums Of money nggregating $4,000 each.
Just as he had done TO many other
friends"
Appelbaum said that he had been
willing 10 make his statement at all
times since Sullivan's death Before
the second trial he said he told John
Becker brother of Charles Becker, that
the proper thing for his brother 10
40 II hc was innocent. was TO take
the stand"
Anpe'bhum's statement concluded:
lf there is anything in this state
ment mat vii create such a reasonable
nouht OF Hecker's guilt in the mind.
OF the public or those who have mower
20 act, am very glad to give IL in
inc interests Of Justice"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
LOSSES OF AUSTRIANS
HEAVY ON ITALIAN Front

GENEVA. SWITZERLAND, July y
m,fvia PARISH dispatch to the Tribune
from Nillach gives the following:
~ The Austrian losses since July ID
salong the Isonzo have been 5000. of
whom hoo are prisoners. on the Ca
! dorc front $500 prisoners have been
Staken, and i'll the Carnio Alps 2,300.
!, The Austrian front on the 1sonzo
has been pierced al three points
Tolmino, st. Lucas and st. Avre.
The Italians continue to progress in
Val Sugana.
THE Italians are consolidating the
positions they won on the Carso
plateau"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
CLOTHING WORKERS
RETURN TO FACTORIES

NEW YORK, July 21,-Announce-
ment was made to-day by Jacob
fanken, attorney for the Amalgamatcd
clothing workers Of America. that
lo'Voo or the $4,000 OF the members of
the union who went on strike last
week returned to work to-day in ac-
cordance with an agreement reached
late yesterday with the manufa cturers
oy which an advance of from Il to -
per cent in wages was made. The
others Will return as soon as some
necessary formalites are concluded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
LONGsHoREMEN STRIKE
FOR HIGHER WAGES

NEW YORK, July 21.-Nine hundred
longshoremen employed by the Clyde
steamship Company and the Mallory
Steamship Company went on strike to-
day for more wages. a leader declared
that longshoremen employed by most
of the large steamship companies would
strike within week.
The men employed by the Clyde and
Mallory Lines were nonunion men, and
are said to have been paid less than
the union men.
y tie-up on the piers may cause de-
lay in the shipment of foodstuffs and
war supplies to Europe, quantities of
which are sent from the local harbor
every day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22

snd Turing the service the Belgian
snat, >, 81 anthem was suns BY the con-
gree on.
Al =, rdcaux. Cardinal Andrieu ofi-
ciated. The chaplain in his sermon
said: 90 NJ songs you have just heard
nre not y those OF triumph. but songs
of MOURN s; and confidence
The BelG ians' Army Courier Mt
Bordeaux issued n special edition in
which there were articles written by
the leading members of the Belgian
government King Albert passed the
day in his own country with his SOL
diers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
GERMAN GROWN PRINCE
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.l
LONDON, July 2l,-According to u
dispatch TO the Central News. dated
Northern France" the German crown
prince had narrow escape from death
last week. The dispatch states that
ahe was watching the progress of an
attack through his glasses when q
shell burst less than thirty yards be-
hind him, killing two men, wrecking
some supply wagons and showcring
earth over the prince.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
SETTLEMENT MADE
AND STRIKE is OFF
(Continued from EIrst p.re

nearly 1900 strikers, and the men de-
cided not TO return to work. The COM
pfttee was directed to make an effort
to confer with tho company officials
again tomorrow.
The deputies, who had been besiogcd
In the engine house. were arrested BY
Sheriff Kinkead on the ground that
their presence was illegal and that
they had played a. largo part In bring
ing on the disorder.
jeremiah Baily, one OF the strike
leaders said that there were 5000 men
on strikc' most OF whom had quit work
In sympathy with tho laoorers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
STONES BODY RECOVERED
1t In Washed Ashore $50 Miles From
Grave of Lusituniu

QUEENSTOWN, IRELAND, July al
The body Of Herbert S. Stone. who was
a Lusitania victim, has come ashore
at Baliy Bunnion, a small town at the
mouth of the River Shannon, on the
west coast of Ireland, about $50 miles
from the point where the Lusitania was
sunk. The body has bcen fully ideati-
fed by articles upon the person, in
Guiding card case filled with cards.
his watch and other belongings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
HE'S NOT COMING BACK
Or. Anton Meyer-Gerhard Decides to
Remain In Germany.

WASHINGTON, July 2l-Dr. Anton
who went TO Berlin as
the personal envoy of the German am
ba ssador here before the last German
note to the United States regarding
submarine warfare was written, will
remain in Europe. Great Britain has
waived the provision in DR.. Gerhard's
safe conduct requiring his return to
America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
ALL LEAVES OF ABSENCE
IN GERMAN ARMY STOPPED

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch ]
AMSTERDAM. July 2l.-It is stated
that all leaves of absence in The Ger
man army have been stopped. The
order is believed 10 foreshadow i'm
portant developments in the west
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
COUNCIL OF EMPIRE
AND DUMA WILL CONVENE

PETROGRAD, July 81 (via London).
An imperial ukase issued to-day or
ders the converting of the Council of
the Empire and Duma on Au. ust l.
The TWO Legislative bodies were pro-
rogued ea y in the year until Novem-
Der.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
WILL RUSSIAN DEFENSE
BE on NiREW LINE:
tBy Hillnirc BcllOc, Europe's Foremost
Military Writerl

LONDON, July 2l.-'rhe real interest
of the fight for Warsaw is this-have
the Russians decided to defend the
Narew line. holding the bridgeheads
temporarily rs best they can and de-
Gliding TO use the river itself for their
main obstacle; if so. will thoy be near
enough to railway supply and will they
have enough munitions from that rail-
way to maintain this natural line?
IT they cannot, then Warsaw is, of
course. lost. If they can, it is, so far
as the northern attacking line is con-
cerned, saved
Whether the Russians will, or can,
hold the Narew line only the future can
determine. 1t is significant that they
have not fought in front of il. as they
did in February, but have fallen back
to ii and perhaps beyond 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22

The Narew River. one OF the largest
tributaries of the Vistuia runs roughly
parallel to the northern line of the
German advance under General Won
Hindcnburg and Won Gallwitz. Within
the Narew lines are sheltered two
great railway communications one. the
road TO the Baltic ports, and the other
TO Petrograd, and the chief Russian
central cities OF supply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
Lonsfcllow,s Daughter D.,,

LANCASTER. MASS. July 2l.--Mrs
Nchard n Dana. daughter OF the poet
lohs'el!o~, died here to-day after a
brief illness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
GERMAN GUNS GATHERING
OUTER FORTS OF WARSAW

LContinued from Firsl rageN
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24
Copyright BY Western Newspaper Union)

Then she called up the dumbwaiter:
Mae! Is that you, Mae?"
Hello, Margaret! Say, I'm mighty
tired tonight. They're only just get.
ting ready to sit down to dinner Mr..
Wright was late, as usual. I'm about
tired Of this job. think I'll move
next month"
II guess could tell somebody where
Wright spent the afternoon, il / cared
to. Say, listen, Mae!"
II can't. Margaret She's calling
me-"
"Just a minute. Listen! Wright
was joy-riding through the town with
his stenographer in his auto, as loving
as you please, with half the town
watching him. Took her home after
ward. Mr.. Green was just telling
the old woman about It,"
"You don't say! Say, this is no
place for a respectable girl. I'm going
to move on, for sure. Oh, goodness!
There she is calling again!"
Mrs. Wright had called peremptori-
ly to hide the shock of the news She
had stood with her hand upon the
jamb of the door during the entire
conversation. She had seen Daisy
Dean, her husbands stenographer, two
or three times, and she had noticed
with disapproval the little affectation
of the girl always to have bunch Of
daisies upon her desk. Once or twice
her husband had come home wearing
one of the foweSs in his buttonhole.
He had come home with one that
night.
Wright, who loved his wife sincere
ly, had not failed to note the little sign
Of jealousy against the girl who was
his business confidant. On that ac-
count he had said nothing about the
reason for his automobile drive with
her that day. Perhaps he would have
been wiser had he done so But the
meal passed almost in silence, and he
attributed his wife's moroseness to
her plea Of q nervous headache.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24
CHAPTER u.

"As live, Daisy Dean getting out
of car at her door with a mani"
Look how he's helping her! Who
is he? What will Austin Clark say
when he hears"
Robert, this thing has got to be
stopped right away!"
Miss Susan Minturn looked at her
younger brother with all her habitual
determination. The prim old maid dis
liked Daisy intensely: First, because
she was stylishly dressed; second, be-
cause she was pretty; thirdly. because
she knew of her brothers hopeless
passion for her.
II can't stop IT," muttered Robert,
surlily.
"You can, too. I'm going to make
II nv business to see that Austin
Clark hears about 1t. What right has
an engaged girl to go joy-riding with
middle-aged man? He's married, too,
as like as not. Those married ones
are usually the worst ever!"
Daisy, having been assisted to her
house, entered and watched her en-
ployer from the window as he drove
away. Her foot still panied her q
good deal. It had been wrenched in
the door of the elevator as she was
leaving the office and Mr.. Wright had
considerably driven her home.
He had told her not to come to the
Office for several days. In fact, he
planned to employ a public stenog-
pher. But when he began his dicta-
tion the next morning he suddenly
realized that he could not risk the
possibility Of publicity in his CORE
spondence at such critical hour. In
the end he dismissed the girl and
called up Daisy.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24

to her home she hurried back. biting
her lips and sobbing. to fling herself
upon her bed and indulge in the bit
terness Of her self.immolation.
She felt the universal suspicion. she
felt that she was an object Of scorn
and pity. On the last evening Of these
automobile rides. when Daisy had al
length recovered, Wright returned to
his home thankful that matters at the
office would thenceforward assume
their old routine. The following day
his wife's father would deposit the
sum to his credit. and all would be
plain sailing.
He came home to find the fiat empty
and his wife's belongings gone.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24

task Of going over his affairs once
more.
An hour later he gathered his pa
pers together and thrust them away.
He opened private drawer and
pulled out revolver. Quietly he in.
serted cartridge in one chamber
and raised the weapon to his forehead.
Daisy Dean looked up to see Rob.
ert standing in the doorway. He hest
tated. and came forward impetuously.
He kneeled beside her and took her
hands in his.
The girl, overcome by the first
token Of sympathy she had received,
burst into unrestrained sobbing. Rob.
ert drew her head down on his shoul-
der.
1T is not true, Daisy" he cried.
Dear. you know how long have
loved you. Be my wife and let US give
the lie to the world"
Before he left Daisy had promised
to become his wife.
AS Robert was leaving her, elated
with happiness. Wright was raising
the revolver to his forehead.
And he, too, suddenly became aware
that someone was standing in the
doorway. It was his mother. She had
seen the newspapers, had hurried to
his apartment, and then. instinctively
guessing where he had gone, had hast
ened to the ONCE.
She saw him seated at the desk and
knew that minute later would have
been too late. She ran to him with
q cry. The weapon dropped from his
hand and rolled under the desk.
"Will, my dear boy!" she sobbed.
Come home with me now. You must
not think Of that. Remember that
you are my boy through everything
and who has ever cared for you al
much as I?'
He rose from his desk and put his
arms about her.
You are right, mother" he said;
and they went out Of the Office to.
gether.
The remaing chapters ofthis story
will appear in The Repu blican next
week.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24
CHAPTER !.


Old Cadman Green knew. everybody
IN town. Those whom he did not
know were not, in his opinion, worth
knowing; and his friends agreed with
him before his face. Behind his back
they voted him an amusing old bore.
But 1t was the thing to think as Cad.
man Green thought, for he had the
tradition Of distinction, acquired
through bluff and brass, perhaps, but
held tenaciously and acknowledged.
Green was maintaining his reputa-
ton in the same way as that In which
he had acquired it.
"You see that woman In the car
riage?" he inquired. Second Mrs.
Percevale. Artists model b.fore Per-
cevale married her, and had little
scandal all her own in the home town.
Well, she's-hello!"
This time Cadman Green contended
himself with a whistle, and, as he
whistled, most of his friends whistled
too.
William Wright with his pretty
stenographer!" said the old man.
The person In question, seated in
his automobile beside decidedly pref
ty young woman, passed under the
club windows, and the car, after speed
ing short way farther, turned of in
the direction Of respectable but
modest suburb.
What do you think Of that?" de-
manded Green. Wright and a lady
friend. and seeing her home through
the town in broad daylight! And /
live underneath him!"
He burst into a chuckle and slapped
his fat leg, while the others exchanged
smiles and mods.
Their servant told our girl that
Mrs. Wright Is internally jealous
of her husband" continued Green. II
wonder-I wonder what she would say
II she could see that?"
He glanced about him. He had kept
up his reputation among his peers.
Now the news must be spread. 1t was
too good to retain. Green did not
wish Wright any harm, but he felt
that the joke was on him. and he
wanted Mrs. Green to agree with him.
BY the time he reached the apart
ment house he was bursting with the
news. Dinner was ready, and he held
It only through the soup, indulging In
the joys Of anticipation until he could
bear them no longer.
II saw an interesting sight today"
he said, with an affectation of casual
ness.
what was that, Cadman?" inquired
his wife.
"Only our friend upstairs, Willie
Wright, speeding through the town in
his new auto, with his pretty stenog-
rapher. Right under our club win
dows, Lizzie, and then out toward
Dotsboro. You don't happen to
know II the woman lives in Dotsboro,
do your"
For goodness sake, Cadman how
should / know? Do you suppose !
have time to inquire the residence Of
Mr. Wright's stenographer?"
We'll, guess it's Dotsboro all
right" said Cadman Green.
The maid, who was waiting for him
to take his arms or the table before
setting down the roast listened with
an air Of judicial impassivity. The
Greens knew that their girl was
model OF discretion, and did not hesi-
tate to discuss anything in front of
her. And. until the meal was ended,
Margaret maintained her own reputa-
tion.
When the Greens were ensconced in
their living room Margaret gathered
the pile Of dishes near the kitchen
sink and shut all the connecting doors.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24

Protect youf butter by using no.
thing but pure vegetable parchment
tLtter wrappers printed with pure
vegetable ink-the product Of The
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24

Peony roots ready for transplant
ing. Strong stock, good variety,
from rs cents up. Mrs. o. F. Smith,
Phone 317R3. adv.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24

The remaing chapters ofsthis story
will appear in The Repu blican next
week.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24

Advertise in the want ads on page
four. ADV.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24

was aDl0 10 Walk. InaC was youth
unwise reply to envy. And daily Cad.
man Green, seated at the club win.
dow, watched and waited for the elope.
ment- Gradually, too, the news per
meated the gossipy little town.
Wright alone remained serenely in ig.
norance of what was being said. All
he knew was that his wife's headaches
were more frequent than usual. and
his business worries overshadowed
that fact.
In two or three days her father had
promised to place substantial
amount to his credit That would en-
able him to meet his obligations.
Daisy knew 1t and rejoiced with him.
Miss Susan, watching like cat for
her return each night, had to admit
that the girl did not look like the vic
tim Of a designing scoundrel.
Maybe wronged her in my
thoughts, Robert" she said. But
there's evil in her-and you'll remem-
ber 1t"
I'm sorry you think that, Susan:
answered Robert, because, now that
she has broken with Clark, mean to
ask her again to be my wife"
Heaven help you II ever you marry
her." Miss Susan answered.
II was strange, but not even the
lynx-eyed watcher at the window de-
tected the frequency with which a GER
tain woman was to be seen passing
and repassing along the street, morn.
ing and evening. For i've days Mrs.
Wright haunted the neighborhood.
mad with jealousy, and eachtime she
saw her husband driving Miss Dean
Willmar tribune., 1915-11-10
(First publication Nov. 10-4t.)
Citation for Hearing on Petition fol
Administration.

(Frirst publication Nov. 10-4t.)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
Estate of Harry B. Stromert.
State of Minnesota, County Of Kandi'
yohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Harry
B. Stromert, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per.
sons interested in the granting of ad.
ministration of the estate of said de.
cedent: The petition of Ida c. Strom.
ert having been filed in this Court
representing that Harry B. Stromert
then a resident Of the County of Kan.
diyohi, State of Minnesota, died in.
testate on the Goth day of October
1915; and praying that letters of ad.
ministration of his estate be granted
to Ida C. Stromert and the Court
having fixed the time and place fol
hearing said petition: THEREFORE,
YOU AND EACH OF YOU, are here.
by cited and required to show cause
if any you have, before this Court at
the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in the City Of Willmar, in the
County of Kandiyohi, State of Min.
nesota, on the 9Th day of December
1915, at 2 o'clock p. M, why said petit
tion should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court
and the seal of said Court, this 4th
day of November, 1915.
COURT SEAL)
|. IDA A. SANDERSON,
Clerk of Probate Court
Willmar tribune., 1915-11-10

the bottom, and the comparatively
good soil was by the operation brought
to the top. The leaves and fertilizer
were covered and we'll mixed in.
Then crosswise plowing at the
same depth, to break up the packed
soil and immense hard fakes, and a
narrowing to further pulverize 1t, and
Joe wrote his first check. The man
looked at the signature Weston & Som
erville as though he thought Joe had
gone entirely crazy.
"What's all this here foolishness?" he
asked, holding the check gingerly.
You present that at the bank, and
II they don't pay it Mr.. Somerville will.
He's my partner" announced Joe
proudly.
"Well, I'm goin' to town now an see
about 1t, an If it amt paid there's 60
In to be trouble" said the man trucu-
lently.
"Oh, don't get excited about it. Wait
until it isn't paid before you start any.
thing"
I'm goin' right now," repeated the
man.
IAN right; I'll just go with you. I
want to get some seed, and I'll get you
to haul them out for me-" said Joe, as
he climbed into the wagon.
Ito be continued.)
Willmar tribune., 1915-11-10

thsn, d enough hog wire Fencing Tor
those four acres. Seems to me I've
never done anything much except chase
hogs out of our fields."
"You are starting right Joe. That's
good sense. IN send the wire out
Thursday and man to stretch It and
put it up. You get the posts ready"
AL right, SIR"
And after you get the fence up 60
ahead now and use your Judgment 90
to what next to do, from what you get
out Of the book. Well, here's my bug.
81. The driver viii take you home.
Good night, partner!' -.
He shook hands cordially and vanish
ed into the store. Joe, his precious
book held tightly In his lap. was soon
whirled home behind the Somerville
trotter and made up his mind that some
day he was going to have q horse and
buggy exactly like that when he got
to making money farming.