davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
ANNIVERSARY OF MURDER
THAT BROUGHT GREAT WAR
Achuke Ferdinand and Duchess of Hohenbeg Assasnated
at Sarajevo June %, 1914, War Fol-
lowing on August /.

gested arbitration OF the other threA
this was not satisfactory TO Austria.
Then followed quickly the eventk
which thrust Europe into war. and
the great peace work built MP by
years of patient effort was swept By
the board.
The killing OF the archduke and his
wife took place at Sarajevo. in the
Province Of Bosnia, one of the newer
possessions of the Austrian empire.
The assassin claimed to be ServfAD
student. Jumped on the running board
of the motor car and fired the fatal
shots. The archduke and his NOR
ganatic wife. the Duchess of Hohen.
berg. both died from their woundA
Archduke Francis Ferdinand was -
have been the successor Of Emperor
Francis Joseph. of Austria. His ro-
mantle marriage was contracted Just
fourteen years before his sudden
death. His wife was the Countess
Sophia chotek. a lady In waiting Of
the Archdnchess Isabella. The AGED
emperor did not give his consent TO-
the wedding until the archduke had
vowed that his wife would never be
empress or their children succeed TO
the throne. Three children were born
70 the archduke and his mor91nat1c
wife. II was said that they had plan
ned 10 break the vow and place thsif
children In direct line of succession.
when the aged Francis Joseph had
passed away. BY the laws 81 Hum
gray. the Duchess of Hohenberg has =
rightfui claim to that throne. for in
her own country her marriage was .
valid one II Ia said that the Boz
hemians were in full sympathy with
the plans which were radely broken
by the hand of the assassin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
ILLUSTRATES DELIVERY
At DETENTION HOME
Night Watchnsan Taylor Discover
Plan Of Two Boys 10 Make @
Their Eecmpc.

Night Waterman Taylor. of the De-
tention Home. 400 North Twelfth
Street. prevented What might have
proven a delivery al the institution
last night. just before msdnighs. n
making HIS rounds he heard noise
in the second door dormitory, and
upon investigation found that twc
boys had torn hole in the wall near
a window overlooking hack shed.
The hole was not large enough to al
NIT OF an escape but 1t could havs
been enlarged in few minutes.
Mr.. Taylor said last night that had
the boys given ten minutes more.
they would have escaped. He called
the First Police Station, and this
larger of the boys. Joe Moore. Agsd
sixteen, of North Carolina. was sAnf
to the station house for safe keepin9s
and the younger. Earl Tally, agNd
fourteen. of Richmond. was placed ~
more secure room at the home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL

4 The State Moral School for Women at
o6ford fs open forty-r4Eht weeks eHch
Xe&r. Regular seesion opens In 6eptem-
- 6*uderrfs can enter prufitAbfy In
4&Dtamber. January. March or June.
3Adfcfd IL in the pleasant upland re-
II I1n " Virginia. SOC feet above the
Mew buildings. pure, water. fine
~ nnd exceiient health conditions.
are3 teachers for primary. gram
E NvAde and high school work
Afckue and booklet Of views seat
7 r. 6ifeafion to ssS
! II NJ y. -Mecess<ii, Is4esid<nt,
EAST RADf0ED. VA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
VIVA Agents Charges.

New York, June 21.--Ageuts in New
York OF the villa faction in Mexican
politics charged openly today that
within the last month General VIC
sk0ftano Huerta had placed large or
ders In this country for rifles and
munitions to be shipped TO Mexico.
These agents asserted that Huerta,
while in New York, was In constant
correspondence with General Pascual
Orozco and other heutenants in Mex
leo, and they profess TO be certain
that Huerta's present trip was with
the intention OF starting a new revo-
tuition.
IT was stated also In Mexican quar-
tiers In New York today that soon after
his arrival here in April the former
dictator attempted To arrange. a con-
ference with General Felix Diaz. His
ADVANCES were discouraged. Then
Huerta, IL is reported. sent represent
statiyes 10 suggest TO Diaz union Of
forces for common warfare against
Villa and Carranza- This proposal
Alao was rejected. After That ac-
cording 10 the gossip. Huerta deter
nained TO start his own revolution.
For the first time since the several
ACTIONS In Mexican politics sent pro-
spagandists to this city 10 open head
quarters there appeared today 10 be
s&ntfre agreement of opinion among
me agents of al least three. The fol-
LEVERS of Diaz. of villa and OF Car
rama all retoiced when news came Of
Nuerta's arrest. Ali professed to have
known in advance that the develop
1&nts would he just as they turned
ant to be, and each agent assumed
HAT Nafs particular party would he the
srFsncfpai gamer from the former die
y f31Ors hnmfifation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
ALLEGED SPEAK-E EASY
RATDED BY DETECTIVES

Acting upon complaint Of coiored
residents Of the neighborhood. Detsc-
ttyes Wiley. Keiiam and Atkinson yes
tcrGav rasdesf the roons OF John
Wright, coiored. on st. James Street,
near Leigh. and captured quantity
OF liquor Wright was charged with
selling liquor without license, and
will be heard by Justice Crutchf1eld
this morning.
The respectable colorsd people OF
that section OF the city have been
bothered much lately by conduct Of
people. they say who secured liquor
from Wright. The latter denies this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
Deer Craze with Cows.

sparta, N. j., June PA herd of
cows belonging TO Charles Currant. a
farmer of this place. had two does as
companions while they were grazing
today The deer kept with the cows
until after milking time tonight. They
were only separated from the cows
when they were put into their barns
for the night
when the cows. were taken in TO he
MIXED in the evening the deer followed
them to the barnyard and stood around
until they were driven off.
]. D. Roe, the game warden saws
there is no restriction placed on allow
ing the deer to Craze with cows and
says. they should not be disturbed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
Agea veteran Mi..lns.

vineland. N. j.. June 27.--Peter
sharp aged seventy-two years, who
served In Company ]. of the Twelfth
New Jersey. in the Civil War. has been
missing fEons the Soldiers. Home here
since Christmas. II was learned today
We was In, the habit Of wandering, but
always came home on pension DAY. bus
his last two checks OF $36. lie in the
Office here untouched
His wife who is seyenty-one years
old. believes ne has fallen In some out
or the way Place because OF wound
in the head he received At Gettysburg.
Cornmandant John Shields. or the home,
head seached Southern New Jersey
thoroughly for him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
VIENNA.

Berlin. June 27.--The Austrian war
Office issued the following statement
today:
During yesterdays lighting i'aere
was q Russian night attack against
the eastern group of General Phan-
zsr's army between the Dneister and
the Pruth. The Russian lines pene-
trated our trenches. Reserves drove
the Russians back after a fierce bat
tie in which we made hundreds of
prisoners. Further Russian attacks
during the day were repulsed at night.
The battle front remains unchanged
Northeast of the Zurawne- Chado-
row line the allies took several viii
lagos by storm. In Russian Poland
there was fighting on the Zawichov-
Sienno-Ilza line.
'Tn the Italian theater attacks on
our bridgeheads at Goerz again were
repulsed.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
TROOPS STILL GUARD
EX-GOVERNOR SLATOA
LETTERS OF GENERALIZATION
More Than Five thousand Messages
Receivcd-Phns TO Leave State
Soon, But His Dander Is Up Now,
He Says.

| Atlanta, Ga, June 27--Martial law
still prevails at the country home of
| former Governor John NJ. Slaton. and
military authorities were unable to
state tonight when the troops would
be removed.
Until further orders was their
only comment The entire fifth regi-
ment is in service. and the vicinites
of the Slaton home and the audto-
! rium-armory presents warlike as
pect.
1t is estimated that the cost Of
maintaining trops at the station home
viii reach at least 81 900 a day, and
possibly $4,000. This is paid by the
State.
Every man at the cali of the regi-
ment has been placed into service.
Troops are placed upon the Slaton
estate In three shifts, one battalion to
each shift. They are transported
10 and from the auditorium armory
on special trolley cars
still at His Home.
Ex-Governor Slaton is still at his
home and declines to say just when
he intends to leave the State. though
he says IL will be soon. He stated
to friend today that he would have
left Saturday afternoon, but he feared
ii would look like runnink away.
The mob got my dander up" said
| the ex-governor. land | resolved to
take my own time about leaving for
the long vacation / planned months
ago"
There was no disturbance at the
Slaton home today. only one arrest
was made Saturday night and that
of. a civilian who persisted in iotter-
| ms around the premises. He was
| released this morning on the promise
1 to quit the zone.
! Saturday word came TO Colonel Or.
! willie Hall, the commanding officer.
: that an attempt would be made to
/ dynamite the railroad bridge on
/ Peachtree Road. Investigation re-
Yealed a tin lid from a powder can,
| but no other evidence of any dyna-
| hitting effort.
! Visited BY Friends.
The former governor was visited
| by a number of friends today. He
stated that he had received more than
/ 5000 messages congratulating MIN
on his action in committing Frank
| sentence, and about 100 messages CON-
| demning his action. The ex-governor
admitted that a majority of the con-
eratulatory messages came from out
1 side of Georgia He has received
| kilograms praising his action from
4 John Kendrick Bangs and Richard
| Harding Davis He says that he mas
also received Mandatory messages from
nearly 100 judges. governors and con-
gressmen,
He insists that the people OF
Georgia will yet accept his point 81
view in regard to the Frank cose.
Slaton said today:
Two thousand years ago judge
turned Jew over to mob ana
washed his hands of the affair He
has been accursed.
'Tf Leo Frank was lying in mis-
Grave today. his blood would he upoa
my hands forevermore, and "ouiu
| he an assassin through INV cowardice
That's my honest opinion"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
Roy COME TO GRIEF
IN ATTEMPT TO FLY.

Evansville, Ind, June s7.--John Nit
cheii. aged fourteen. ifvfng In the Mt
Vernon Road below the city. attemp-
ted to rival the birds and came to
grief with broken arm. Mitchell
made girder and wings after a pat
tarn, at q local store.
He attempted to slide from the loft
OF the stable 10 the ground. The grid
ere were mot strong and the wings
ofiabsed.s Mitchell felt To the ground
and mis- fsft arm was broken ssfesr the
elbow ana he suffered sisght internal
in1artAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
Bethmann-Honwew In vienna.

Amsterdam. via London. June III
Vienna dispatches say that DR.. won
Bethmann -Hollweg. the German im-
periai chancellor. and Herr Won Jagow.
the German foreign minister, are in
Vienna comforting With baron Burian.
peror Francis Joseph gave an audience
20 Or. Won Bethrnann-HoIlwe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
MRS. F0RIEI HOPES.
{Continued frorn First 80,


been arrested at one time In Fhtla-
deiphia. N
From Pittsburg came the infornna~
ton today that the police are seeking
third man. whom they deecrtb1 -
q washington chauffeur.
Schneider added to the. sensational
features or the case by declaring ~
belief the alleged plot involved NOT
only the death Of himself. but Of IN
wife and his daughter.
II am convinced" he said, that n
had been killed my wife would hAye
been next. and then my daughter.
McfIenry maintains his inn0conca
and declares no was framed Nh
Schneider made no attempt "a fdeM@
ttfy McTIenry a. one Of hts ansAilnnto
n could not possibly recognise him.
he said. 1T was In dark room ax4
ne had his head down. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28

Saratoga, N. r., June 27.--Henry MIL.
Ter. actor. yesterday narrowly escaped
death when an automobile which he
was. driving turned turtle near schuy-
lervilles nfteen. miles east of this citys
He was unhurt- The other occupant
81 the car. Edward Fisher. Of New
York. sustained several savers bruises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
Tur.kish suIfan' m.

Berlin. June 27.--An officiai state
ment issued at Constantincple SAYS
That the su1tan9s health ~ in very
unsAtf sS&ctory condition. ana that his
tarperature last night was lao.s and
H. nniAe ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28

Londan,s June 27---The.s schooner
Edith was. sunk BY 4 submarine to-
day of sYoughai, Ireland. twenty niles
east Or Queenstown. The submaS4ne
kave the crsW nva minutes q 4ecAna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28

~ the men and said they were
held a. his guests untli ne coufa
III nom washington.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11

Telegraph. write, OF telepho~e
to The Holly Chieftaln for First
class Job Printing.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11
1HE HOLLY CHIEFTkM.
PLAINS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs Morgan Davis and baby,
Dell, came up from the ranch near Blaine
to attend the wedding of Mrs. Davis
sister, Ruby Mundell.
Mrs. Ketchum of Norton. N. NJ, is
here visiting relatives.
Roy OvelIse and Miss Cora StOokey
were quietly married at Syracuse, Kans.
Their many friends wish them much joy.
There we're ten baptized at the Webb
Sunday School. A large crowd attended.
Little Francis Garrett, son of W. O.
Garrett, fell and broke his arm. He is
Improving at this writing.
Dan Youaf is breaking sod for W. H.
Miller this week.
Frank HauIsey and Henry SchnabeI
made business trip to Lamar, Saturday.
Preaching was held at the Plains Sum
day School last Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11
MARRIED

Miss Ruby Mundell, formerly
of Blaine, Colo, but more recent
ly of Holly, was united in mar
rage at Lamar, June 2, to w. A.
Thompson of Villas.
Mrs. Thompson is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Mundell.
the genial farmers north of town,
and is a general favorite in her
set. The groom is a sturdy
young farmer of Villas, well and
favorably known, having first
seen the light of day in Baca
county.
On behalf of their legion of
friends The Chieftain extends
heartiest congratulations and
best wishes.
Miss Nell E. Corning, an at
tractive young lady who last term
was the commercial instructor in
the Lamar Schools, was married
to Judge W, E. Fee last week at
Colorado Springs. Judge Fee is
one of the prominent attorneys in
Lamar, whose friends are legion.
The wedding came as surprise to
their many friends.
The Chieftain extends congratu.
lations to the contracting parties,
and wishes them a happy voyage
on the matrimonial sea.
l.. P. Kennedy, a disciple of the
art of Faust, formerly employed
here, was married to Miss Daisy
Murray at Syracuse, Kans., on
Monday last Miss Murray is a
clever young lady who has resided
here several years, while Mr.. Ken.
nedy is printer of the old school,
being at present manager of the
Journal at Breckenridge, Colo,
where in the future they will re-
side after brief honeymoon.
The Chieftain extends congratu-
lations, and hopes that their run"
of life will be completed without .
"pullout" or a "bulge," and that
their forms" will always remain
true as the needle to the pole.
Telegraph. write, OF telephone
To The Holly Chie{fain for Eirst.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11

Patronize home industry and
take The Chieftain. DO these
two things and they cannot keep
Holly from forging ahead. And
your own interests will enhance
in value with the growth of the
section in which you live.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11
A BARGAIN

I wish to sell my property on the
corner of 9Th and Santa Fe Ave. :.
and will make a big sacrifice for
quick sale. Make me an offer.
W. R. Wright,
Fillmore, Calf.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11

This paper is boosting for Hol-
iy because Its success depends
upon Holly's growth and pros
per,ty. 1t may be a personal
motive but it is a far-sighted one.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11

We have township plats, CHAT
tel mortgages, deeds, and other
orms for sale at our Office. The
Chieftain Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11

The kind you have always
wanted, printed handsomely, in
an up-to-date manner, suggestive
of individuality. We can supply
you with the printed product =,
;bout the same price you pay for
the raw material. The Chieftajn
F-intery, Manufacturing Station
era.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11
WANTED--AT ONCE

The Chieftain wants a CORES.
pondent in each settlement con-
tiguous to Holly, desiring to show
to the world the remarkable prog
ress of this fertile country. Simply
lot down the items and we'll do
the rest.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11
NOTICE

All those knowing themselves
indebted to me will please call at
the office of j. P. Linville and
settle at once, as l must have the
money. NJ. S. Bragg.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11
TRUTH ALONE

Whether we work on the farm,
manage farm, or edit paper, we
must be constantly facing the
proposition-What is the truth
about this thing am doing? Men
in all these departments of labor,
as workers, managers, editors, and
readers, vary greatly in their ap-
probation of what is true and their
desire to know the truth, says an
exchange We never saw a really
efficient man connected with farm
ing in any capacity who was not
an anxious seeker after the truth
of things. And 30 we have poor
workers, poor managers, poor edi-
tors, and loose, inefficient readers.
We must first Of all have the
right attitude of mind. How deep
and everiastingly true was that old
scriptural injunction, BE ye al
ways right. minded toward the
truth" The great effort of all our
modern forces of education, for the
farm and the farmer, is to produce
the right state of mind. There's
where all the trouble and difficulty
lies. If we can only once establish
that state of mind, how quickly
does the way of progress open.
OF course we will make mistakes
but they will not last long. A
mind alive to the truth soon dis
covers that they are mistakes and
abandons them for the better truth.
Prejudice, obstinacy, self conceit
are always mental blinders, shut
ting out the truth.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-11
FOR RENT
Seven room modern house now
occupied by Mr.. Allen.
52.tf. George Hollis.
FoR SALE-DeLaval cream Sep
arators. Osterman & Co,
l4tf Coolidge, Kan.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE TT

Unobserved and unannouneed, the
president of church society entered the
composing room Of . newspaper just in
time to hear these words issue from the
mouth Of the boss printer:
BILLY, 10 to the devil and tell him to
finish that murder, he started this nsra.
ing. Then kill William J. Brya.'s
Youngest Grandchild, and dump the
"Sweet ANGEL Of Mercy into the hsllbox.
Then make up that Naughty Parisisa
Actress and lock up Tho Lady il Her
Boudoir."
Horrifed, the food woman fed, and
now her children wonder why they are
not allowed to play with the priatsr's
yoanssters.-Ex.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-04

construction crews who do their duty
runs back over the space OF many
years. II brings you into seXperi-
ment stations and testing rooms
and laboratories. II covers innumer-
able experiments and improvements.
Every step forward in the develop
ment of telephony has been over q
gigantic scrap heap. Bells original
traasmitter has seventy-three de-
scendants. Fifty-three types and styles
OF transmitters have been introduced
since 1877. Within ten years the Bell
System spent for construction and re-
construction an amount more than
equal to, the present hook value of the
entire plant.
And what Is true of transmitters and
receivers is even truer OF all that lies
between the terminals OF the trans
continental line. for IT is in this field
that the engineers had their real prob
lens. To fill in the gap between Den
yer and the Coast with wires and poles
was comparatively simple The task
they confronted was 20 begin at New
York and working all along the line.
make the multitudinous Improvements
necessary for 3,400 mile talk. Trans
"'i''NA y oNiNNHDOdluSi niCIdlllC circuits,
hard-drawn copper wire and loading
coils all had TO be attuned to the trans
continental keynote There's a hint OF
the real achievement in what the engi
neers did with the loading coil. When
the loading coil left the hands Of its
inventor il was as large as a key. and
the fine iron wires inside il cost mint
to make. To-day the loading coil is a
few inches in size, and in the New
fork-San Francisco line there are 49,.
600 miles of that wire whose cost OF
manufacture is comparatively low.
Big Problems Solved.
For those in the Dey Street Offices
there was striking proof that the prob
lem OF transmitting speech is not
solved by any loud-speaking trans.
mitter in the replica of Bells invention
that lay before them. They realized
as they looked at that instrument
crude in the light of all that has hap
pened TO transmitters since, what tn.
engineers had accomplished to make Il
speak across the whole United States
They saw that IL was not a question O.
more horse power, that the telephone
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-04
ATLANTIC And PACIFIC OCEANS
joined BY BILL TELEPHONE LINE
President Wallis Engineers Make 1t Possible For President
Wilson to Send His VOICE Across the
Continent Instantly.

BELL, WATSON, CREATORS TELEPHONE,
GREETINGS 44ooMlLe CIRCUIT
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-04
Public
m Established


New York, January 25.-The com
pletion OF the long distance telepf ne
line between New York and San Fran
cisco was celebrated today. First, this
city had speech with her California
heighbor. 3,40O miles away. Then the
wires that swing southwark from
New York brought Washington and
San Francisco into telephone touch.
On down the coast to little Jekyl
Island opposite Georgia, they car
red the Golden Gates greeting. To
the North. Boston, the birthplace of
the telephone, talked across the con-
tinent.
At the White House President Will
son spoke into the mouthpiece OF his
telephone and his voice was whirled
across thirteen States TO the shore or
the Pacific.
President Wilson Talks.
President Wilson talked first TO
President Moore OF the Panama Pacif-
ic exposition. He said:
1T appeals to the imagination TO
speak across the continent. IL Is
fine omen for the exposition that
The first thing IL has done is TO send It's
voice from sea 10 sea j congratulate you
on the fine prospects for successful ex-
position. | am confidently hoping TO take
part i'm IL. after the adjournment OF con-
aress May l not send my greetings 10
the management and TO all whose work
has made II possible and has made IL the
great event il promises TO be. and To con-
vey my personal congratulations to YOU
Clear as bell came back President
Moore's reply:
we are looking forward to your. com
ing here. j think you will be pleased
with what We have done. L asusre you,
Mr.. President, that you will never receive
welcome that will be more cordial and
more enthusiastic"
President Wilson then talked to Mr..
Thomas A. Watson. in San Francisco,
with DIR. Alexander Graham Bell listen
ing in on the line at New York. Presi-
dent Wilson said: