davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
THE CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi-
cal Health.

The experience of Motherhood Is a try
ing one 10 most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or UNI
derstands how TO properly care ior her
self. OF course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial Of strength, and when 1t is over
her system has received shock from
which 1t is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
Of caring for the child, and a distinct
change in the mother results.
There Is nothing more charming than
ahappy and healthy mother Of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing Is
that, with all the evidence Of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, q most valuable tonic and
invigorator Of the female organism.
In many homes NS2NSJG
once childless there WT~&HA%W
are now children be- VIII envy
cause of the fact N9%R
that Lydia E. Pink ~ y II
hams Vegetable ~ V6 IL
Compound makesM G8SS2S >/W
women normal, HuS&G2W1NN
healthy and strong. SSsE NEE,S6z>
II You want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered BY q
woman and held in strict confidence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
Monday, Oct. 18Th

commencing at I p. m. sHaTP' VIC
following described property:
80 HEAD OF CATTLE
20 steers coming years old, all
roans and reds; 10 steer calves; 3
large Durham cows giving milk; 8
good dairy heifers coming 2 year
ODDS. all springing; good Short
horn bulls about months old; Z
heifer calves 2 of which are rat;
Red Pole yearling bull.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Savors of Militarism.

The development of the national
guard TO { he full limit of efficiency,
making it serve as an effective school
for officers. a course of study in the
public schols calling attention TO the
need of public service; sports and
physical drills for school children;
theoretical training in the art of
maneuvers as a part of the college
curriclum; an official classification
OF all those fitted for military enroll
ment and a requirement of some
military duty from all persons be-
tween Is and As years of age. are
among the matters urged in the re-
port issuedin New York, Tuesday by
the military committee of the Ma
tional Security league,
The committe has just concluded
Its Investigation of the military needs
of the United States and the best
methods of supplying them, in so far
as they relate { o the state militia.
The better judgment of all those
who join in this report, according to
the statement issued by the commit
tee. lis against efforts to give mill
tary instruction to the children OF
America in the public schools"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
NEWSoF TIE WEEK

mont, Was pronounced. Lawson rose
and read a lengthy statement, in
which ne maintained his innocence,
and charged that he had been made
the victim of a corporation-controled
prosecution. During the reading OF
this statement lawson a visibly af-
fected and faltered more than once.
1T is plain said Lawson to the
court. that norning car say. or 10
will mango your fixed determination
to start ire down the dark parth to
Imprisonment for life
Continuing, he said.
In the name of the courts of my
country, which | respect, | protest
against your right to pass any judg-
ment upon me. 1t is undenied in this
case that you were appointed to the
bench this spring for the trial of my
self and my associates. Fresh from
the employment of the coal operators
of Colorado, including the Rookie
~fellers. who have engineered these
prosecutions, yourself a coal COM
pany attorney, you were so prejudic-
ed against me that my case in this
court was a travesty on justice. To-
day the supreme court of Colorado in
Denver is reviewing your conduct"
Lawson charged that he had been
made the victim of a handpicked jury
Concluding, Lawson looked up from
the typewriter pages and with lips
that trembled, said:
s'Solemnly facing iron bars and
prison walls. l assert my love for
justice and my faith in its ultimate
triumph, not a justice of theory, but
of a reality extending to men, women
and children whose proper equality
of opportunity it embraces"
Attorney F. w. Clark, representing
Lawson. asked for and was granted
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Thaw sane. Says New York Jury.

Thaw sane. Says New York Jury.
Harry Kendall Thaw was declared
sane Wednesday, by a jury which for
nearly three weeks listened to testi-
mony given in the supreme court in
New York, before Justice Peter Hen
drick. Forty-eight minutes we're CON
sumed and two ballots were taken in
reaching a verdict.
1t was at the end of a day of ad-
dresses by counsel and the charge of
the justice that the jury retired.
While the twelve men we're deliberat-
ing the crowd in the court room and
about the courthouse was augmented
by scores of people who believed that
a verdict quickly would be found.
Shortly after 4 o'clock a baliff
came from the jury room and inform
ed Justice Hendrick that a verdict
had beer reached. The doors inn
mediately were locked and Justice
Hendrick, ascending the bench, warn
ed the Spectators that any demonstra-
ton would be met with sever
punishment. Then the jury came in.
In reply to a question by the clerk of
the court as to whether a verdict had
been reached, the foreman handed
over a sheet of legal paper, which
was passed TO the justice on the
bench. Justice Hendrick read it and
handed 1t back to the clerk.
Gentlemen of the jury said the
clerk, the question you have been
asked is this: Is Harry X. Thaw now
sane? Your answer is yes"
Despite the warning several per-
sons stood up in front of their seats.
The courtroom hummed like a dyna-
mo. Justice Hendrick and a dozen
court attendants raped for order.
Meanwhile Thaw. who until the
verdict was announced sat at the
counsel table with his chin resting in
a handkerchief, had turned around
and grasped the hand of several of
his counsel. Then he went to where
his mother was; sitting a few feet
away and throwing his arms about
her neck kissed her twice. Mrs.
Thaw at the sa me time patted her
daughter Mrs. George l.. Carnegie on
the shoulder. Thaw later shook
hands with his half brother Josiah
rhaw.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
BLOWS

Billy
cutting
due to
Wedne
evaded
b1owinHf
|s--. f
|...raa z
,,...,i.
-,
|raa.sSf 1.
i
-
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|,~,1
-. Il
~,
psamn
-
go, :
| Ss~-.,~S
-,
-.
tered
Br
lin A
reno
|liyfn
FAT
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Life sentence For Lawson.

Denied a new trial by Judge Gran
by Hillyer in the third district court
in which on May 3 he was found
guilty of the murder in the frst de-
gree of John Nimmo, a deputy sherin
during a battle ear Ludlow on DC
tober 25. SO. John r. Lawson, inter
national board member of the United
Mine Workers of America. most prom
inent of union officials in the con-
duct of the Colorado coal strike, oe-
cupied a cell in the county jail at
Trinidad, Colorado. Lawson was es-
corted to the jail by the sheriff n
was accompanied by a number OF
union officials. This for me is just
the beginning said Lawson as he
entered the Jail. Il maintain | have
broken no law and committed no
crime unless it be that | am a coal
miner, honored by my fellow work.
ers with their years of confident faith
that my devotion will stand even this.
the acid test for the maintnance of
their principals. My experience may
help to awaken Others to the living
wrong in our world calling as def
nitely today as in time past for a rem-
edy."
I'm denying the motion for a new
trial Judge Hillyer reviewed each
separate contention of the applicant
and stated at the conclusion of his
ruling that in his judgment the de
PENDANT had been given a fair and i'm
partial trial by a jury of twelve men
and that it was an unpleasant duty
under the law to deny the motion.
Lawson was sentenced to spend the
remainder of his life; at hard labor
in the penitentiary.
When asked by the court if he had
any statement to make before judg-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Death of hi rector of Mines.

James Austin Holmes, director Of
the federal bureau of mines al Wash
ington, and a widely known geolo-
gist, died at his home in Denver,
July 10. of tuberculosis. DIR. Holmes
months. He came to Denver about
four months ago with his family in
hope of regaininy strength. but grew
steadily weaker.
DR.. Holmes wal SO years old and a
native of South Carolina. He had
been director of the bureau of mines
since its creation by congress in 1910
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

sixty days to file a bill of exceptions
and thirty days stay of execution.
Counse also asked that pending ac-
ton on the appeal by the supreme
court that the convicted man be al
lowed to go on bond. This the court
and the labor leader was TAX
en- by the sheriff TO the county jail.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

Edison Will ADVISE Naval Affairs.
Thomas A. Edison has accepted an
invitation from Secretary Daniels to
head an advisory board of civilian in
ventors for a bureau of invention
and development to be created in the
naval department. His acceptance
will go forward at once to Washing
ton. where the new plans await word
from the man who can turn dreams
into realities"
Mr.. Daniels idea of utilizing the
inventive genius of America in and
out of the military and naval service
to meet conditions of warfare shown
in the conflict on land and sea in
Europe is outlined in a letter written
last Wednesday asking Edison
whether. as a patriotic service to his
country. he would undertake the task
of advising the proposed bureau. The
plan is to have several men promi-
nent in special lines of inventive re-
search associated in the work.
Among the great problems to be
laid before the Investigators, the
secretary mentioned submarine war
fore, adding that he felt sure that
with Edison's wonderful brain to
help them the officers of the navy
would be able Ito meet this new
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Jas. II. Nichols Leads Elks.

n grand lodge OF Elks opened Its
session at Los Angeles, Tuesday. with
the election of officers. a mere
Formally which installed James r.
Nicholson of Boston as grand exalt-
ed ruler succeeding Raymond Benja-
min of California.
w. F. Schad of Milwaukee,, was
elected grand leading knight William
Lown, Saginaw. Mich. grand loyal
knight; f. r. %Ingersoll, Seattle.
grand leeturing knight; Thomas Z.
Donahue, New London, Conn, grand
tyler and Charles Black, Oklahoma
City, grand inner guard. Fred c.
Robinson. Dubuque and Charles A.
White were reelected secretary and
treasurer respectively.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

danger with new devices that will as
sure peace TO NJ country by their
effectiveness"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
LUSITANIA DESTROYER
REPORTED CAPTURED
Melted by British. Lewis
Charles Lewis. Here on
st. Paul. Says.

Lewis Charles Lewis nephew of j
Simmonds, Of Lewis & Snmonds. art
dealers OF this city and London. ar
rived yesterday by the American liner
ST Paul with a war story that o'hcers
of the ship were inclined To doubt
Nj. Lewis said he had heard from his
father. who has wide acquaintance
in naval circles. that the German sub
marine that sank the Lusitauia had been
entangled in net in the English Chan-
mel and that she and all her o'hcers
and crew had been captured.
The reason. MIR Lewis says. that the
British Admiralty suppressed all infor-
nation about the capture was because
the Government feared there might lie
an uprising against the prisoners that
nigh, result in their death Mrs. j.
Simmonds, who was a passenger by
the 81. Paul with her four children. and
who is coming here to live until the
end of the war confirmed the story told
by her nephew that is. she said she
had heard it from Mr.. Lewis.
officers Of the White star liner Baltic,
which got in yesterday from Liverpool.
said they had not heard the story that
If Nigh, be true hut that they thought
England would announce so important
a capture.
The ST. Paul passed or Sunday, July
I. about : 80 \. NJ, a burning square
liggcr. either bark or ship, with nobody
aboard She had been smoulderng
some time apparently and the officers
of the liner could rot max" out her
name, as she was partly submerged.
The 81. Paul stood by ana prepared to
lower a boat, but il was soon noted
that ii was not necessary, as the hulk
was a dcrelict.
Some OF the nautical talent aboard
the 81. PAU guessed that the derelict
might I've the American bark Normandy,
which sailed from ,iulfport, Miss. on
May for Liverpool. The bark was
almost in the same position in which the
l.usitania was torpedoed.
Several passengers of the St Paul
asserted that they had seen the peri
scopes of German submarines off the
British coast, but the officers failed to
find any. perhaps because their vision
was drec,cd chiefly ahead, and the
passengers say the periscopcs were on
the quarter or astern,
Nisc1unt Ellington, son of the fourth
Earl of Craven, who married Miss Co..
della Martin. daughter Of the late
I bradley Martin, arrived 10y the st Paul
He remarked, humorously, that he oX-
/ pected to stay here only about five days
and that he did not mind II he picked
up an heress" in the interim. He rs
! going to Bermuda to join the territprals
there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
BATTLESHIP ALABAMA
GETS AFIRE IN PORT
Flames Under the Forward
Turrpt Subducd After an
Hours Fight.

PIN. n.AnErPHrA. July 11.-Five hun
dred visitors were aboard the battleship
Alabama, the flagship of Rear Admiral
Helm, commander of the Atlantic re-
serve fleet. at League Island this after
noon when fire was discovered under
the forward l3-inch gun turret not far
from the magazines.
The alarm was sounded Immediately
and the crew divided itself without eN-
citement into two parts. one-half fight
ing the flames and the ether hustling
the outsiders down the gangplank.
Fortunately the fire when discovered
had not gained much headway. How
ever, II took an hour of stiff work on
the part of the bluejackets to suhdue
threatening that a squad was ordered to
stand by to food the magazines.
When the alarm was sounded many
of the visitors imagined they We're about
to witness some kind of fire drill, but
when, a few minutes later. they caught
a glimpse of smoke issuing from the
hatchways near the turret there was
a general rush for shore. There was
no chance for any disorder, as the blue
ia ackets were al their posts in jiffy and
directing the visitors across the decks
and down the gangway.
In very brief time everybody but
the ships company was ashore. The
fight against the fire was directed by
Lieut.. w. G. McCracken
The Alabama recently returned from
doing patrol duty off the Virginia Capcs
and her magazines were loaded with am
munition. Rear Admiral Helm was net
aboard when the fire occurred, 1t Ia
believed that the tire was due to q
short circuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
CAPTURE is MINIlfIZED.
uuerta Doesn't Expect Cnrrnnxis-
tas to stay Long In Capital.

Ell PAso, July 1i.-Nilla officials here
reports that Gen. Pablo Gonzales and hts
Carranzlsta army had captured Mexico
city, forcing the Zapata forces out with
losses of approximately 1000 men.
Dispatches for the Foreign Minister at
Chihuahua city pointed out that the
Zapata army had been unable to coop
crate effectively in military sense with
Gen. Villas army and that possession
of the capital was not an asset but an
added burden. as each successive COM
mander has found. The advices added
that Gen. Gonzales. IL he actually is in
possession of the capital. will be faced
with the problem of getting food sup
plies for a large city over long route
which Is easily attacked by leaders Of
hostile bands, though Zapata himself it
is believed. would not authorize any act
which would cut off food supplies from a
large civilian population.
Gen. Nictoriano Huerta merely said
when informed of the reported capture
of the capital
Mexico city has splendid climate
and many other attractions. ! hope the
Carranzistas will enjoy themselves dur
ing their short visit"
Dispatches from Vera Cruz TO the
Carranza agency here said that Gen.
Lopez Delara had been appointed by
Gen. Carranza as Governor Of the Fed
eral district in which the capital is To-
Gated and that he with his staf ANA
governmental departments is en- route
to the capital
Another report said that the Zapata
forces were wholly evacuating the Capl-
tai leaving their dead and many
wounded behind. together with cannon,
machine guns and supply trains.
Vera Cruz despatch relating to the
Villa-Obregon operations asserted that
Villa had been driven out Of Aguascali-
entes and was retreating northward with
the apparent intention of making stand
at ZacateCaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
GUGGENHEIM BECAME
CATHOLIC TO WIN BRIDE
Son of Capitalist Changed Re-
ligiOn Before Marrying
Second Wife.

DEAL, y. J., July l.--M Robert Guc-
Guggenheim. embraced the Catholic faith
in April. three months before his mar
rlage yesterday to Miss Margaret Wey-
her of Scranton, Pa, in st. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church here, and practically the
same length of time before the decree
Of divorc, had been signed for his for
mer wife, Mrs. Grace Bcrnheimer Gus-
Genheim. Mr.. Guggenheim had been
studying the Catholic doctrine for some
months. Mrs, Guggenheim brought her
divorce suit late in December
The Rev. Father John W, Norris thus
explained to-nlgli, now he could with
perfect propriety and compliance with
Catholic doctrine marry Mr. and Mrs
Guggenheim in 81. Mary's Church
Father Norris said that though Mr. Gug-
genheim had been divorced, the proceed
!ngs were begun before he became a
Catholic, Father Norris said also that
Mr.. Guggenhcim's study of the church's
articles of belief was conducted by othel
priests whose names he did not think
he should mention. Mr. Guggenheim's
bride is Catholic,
Mrs. Grace Bernhcimer Guggenheln
obtained her final decree of divorce %,
Wednesday and married Morton T.
inellenburg on Thursday. ON Saturd y
Mr. Guggenheim married his second wifi,
according to the Catholic rites. Mrs
Snellenburg got custody of the two chill
dren, Daniel Guggenheim, :, and NJ
Robert GugCenheim. Jr. 3 wears old.
Mr. Guggenhcim is 20 years old anC
was graduated from the school of mines
of Columbia University, He is "A mem
ber OF the Kennel Club and of the Bull
dog Club Of America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
TO LEAVE VERA CRUZ.
CarrRnxR In Mexico city VIII Ask
I. =. RccOgnit;On, II Is SniL.

GALVESTON. July 1l.--Coming c!oso
upon the advces that Gen. Pablo G)u-
zales had taken Mexico city from ZaYatl
report has reached here that Car-lnzl
will at once move the seat of the Con-
sttutionalist Government from Vera
Cruz to Mexico city, where he will j.,
I'm a position to seek the recognition Of
the United States Dispatches received
here say that CarranZa and has Cab
met have the archives ready ami that
special train will convey them 20 the
capital These cespatches say that Cur
rama upon arrival at Mexico city Will
formally ask that this Government rec
ognize him as President Of Mexico.
Dispatches from the border Tonight
say that eight army officers c1rtur2d
when tarranza forces defeated those e
Villa near Parcdon have been ,ho'
Messengers from Monterey relate THAT
the officers faced the firing squad IN the
outskirts of Monterey at sunrise on Fri
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12

WINDSOR. Vt. July il.--Plans to have
secretary Lansing come to Cornish for
"a conference with the President on Ger
many's last note are said to have been
changed. AT any rate Mr.. Lansing will
not leave Washington tomorrow, as
planned. II is said that the final decision
whether he will make the trip will be
reached after the President communi-
Gates tomorrow with the Secretary of
state and the White House officials
Information also came Tonight from
liarlakenden House that the official text
VI the German note will arrive there
tomorrow. probably by mail. Several
considerations, it is said, caused "A
change in the plan to have the Secretary
visit the President here at once.
Involved in the change of programme
were the Presidents plans for returning
to Washington. II the Secretary does
not come north. which seems probable.
the President is expected to return to
the capital the latter part IF this week.
The President feels, IL was learned
tonight upon high authority. that
there is nothing serious enough in the
situation Ia require him to hurry
back to Washington. For the reason, IL
is believed. that a quick trip by MIR. Lam
sing might be misconstrued, the Pres
idcnt seems to be careful about avoidinG
any appearance of summary action oi
undue haste In the present situation.
It appeared probable tonight that
the President will preside at "A meeting
OF his cabinet next Friday for the con
4 sidcration of this Governments policy
in the situation affecting Germany. BS
leaving here Thursday he could reacl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
Wilson HaAs Lansing;
May Return to Capital
President Said to Be Influenced by Desire to Avoid
the Appearance of Hasty Action Regard
ing the German Note.


Washington at the usual time for the
Cabinet meeting.
In regard TO the tentative revocation
of orders for Secretary Lansing to come
here, IL is learned that the President
feels that IT is not necessary that MT
Lansing should bring the German note
in person 1t is understood that the
document has already been forwarded
from the State Department. MIR. wilson
was I'm communication with Washington
tonight.
Another reason why the Preside III
halted Mr.. G.ansing's trip was that ne
feels it is impossible for him to consider
properly the situation without access to
many state papers and books at WASH
lugton. lie believes that even with MI
Lansing here it would be unwise to form
"A plan of action without consultation
with the Cabinet and without resort to
the archives.
There are Indications that this GOV
ernment will not let the matter stand IN
It's present situation without sending
another note to Germany, but all lnior'
nation now points to u disinclination tc
accept course involving further eX'
tended parleys.
The President did not leave llarlaken'
cen House to-day except to take severa
short walks on the grounds. This eve
Ling was spent by Mr.. Wilson in reading
10 his family.
MIR and Mrs. Sayre, Miss Bones ant
Mrs. Norman Gait dtte ended church a
Plainheld. y H.. and went motoring II
the afternoon while the President re
mained home alone. with br Graysoi
and BABY" Sayrc as his only comran
ions.