davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-23
THAW is CONFIDENT
AS TRIAL BEGINS

CONTINUED from First Pascl
his birth until to-day viii be told IN
detail.
His hahyhood. his school DAYS. his
Broadway career. his alliance with Eve
lyn Nesbit, his European record. the
murder on Madison Square roof garden.
his two trials. his commitment TO and
life in Matteawan. his escnpe. his re-
capture, his days in New Hampshire
and his return to New York-all will
Hendr!ck
II is for Thaw and his imposing az
ray OF lesal talent TO prove him sane.
The State stands pat unon the Bowling
commitment. and Will seek to prove by
expert and lay testimony that the
slayer OF the noted architect is not
he would be menace.
NUMBER OF WITNESSES
ON BEUAIF OF TIIAW
Thaw has called Holman Drew, the
big Coos County N. HI, sheriff who
had Thaw in charge while in New
Hampshire; Or Charles Bancroft. mem
Der OF tho Federal Sanity Commission,
which declared Thaw sane after his
capture III New England; DR. G Percy
HicklinG an alienist OF Washington.
ID. c.; residents OF Manchester and
Concord. former keepers in Matteawau
State Hospital for the Criminal Insane,
members OF the jury which acquitted
second murder trial jury which nc
quilted him on the grounds of insanity:
John Hanley, warden OF the Tomts
DR. Lichcnstcin, Tombs physician, and
many others.
Testimony will begin tomorrow
morning al 1880.
If the Jurors decide in Thaw's favor
and Justice Hendrick. presiding who
has the power TO reverse their verdict
release from the Mattcnwan asylum.
The selection Of the jury occupied
the entire session OF the court, but its
completion in one Gay was regarded
as rapid progress when compared with
the time II took to fill the jury box
on the two previous occasions on which
Thaw has faced jury,
Thaw said he was entirely satisfied
with the jury.
They are an intelligent body of!
men," he said, and l will have little
difficulty in convincing them that am
as sane as they are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-23
STANDARD OF PRACTICE
Is ADOPTED BY AID. MEN

CHICAGO; ILL, June 22-The elev-
enth annual convention Of the Adyer-
Using Clubs of the World scDaratcd
INTO sections at the close of the morn
crs. newspapers adj mon, solicitors di :
rectory publishers, billboard men mud
other divisions took up the problems
presented by work in their respective
lines.
Al the final gathering before The
sectional conferences began n discus
SION OF temperance evoked Il favorable
demonstration.
The applause given the idea OF
TEMPERANCE Is significant of the ma
iional trend Of thought" said II. $.
These men in the advcrtising game
are IN closer touch with the feeling
ana desires than any other class. cx-
cept newspaper men. They reflect
Ia" general state Of mind on grave
tTohlcm: ana conclusions may be
drawn from hteir attitude"
Inc newspaper advertising section
adopted a standard Of practice. repre-
sen'in2. delegates said, the aims and
purposes Of most OF the newspn pers
OF me United states, and the standard
is binding on members Of the oryani-
%nlion. The standard follows:
''ro make none but true statements
Of circulation.
IT" maintain advertising rates as
puhlishcd.
ITO reject fraudulent advertisine.
T' oppose free publicity"
interest was developed to-day in
nv s"cGtioi OF successor to Presi-
d.nt william Woodhead. Of San Fran
ca were !! s Houston. New York
and George w. Coleman, OF Bos,on
1hc caudidhcy Of George S. Thomas
! Oh DALLAS. Tor vice prcsidcnt, was an
treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-23
Lime Medication
in tuberculosis

In the v. Y. Medical Record of De-
ccmbcr 3, 1914, Dr. John North, OF To-
lcdo, says: 81 have come TO the cOnclu-
sion TINT one Of the most prominent
cnuseS tof tuIIcrcuIoSis) liz lime stnrvn-
tIon.' In NIL rases of incipient
tuberculosis there fs deficiency of
cnIcium. Mnny do not ent food con-
tnininE enough lime. In such
eases we must resort TO lime medica-
ton"
Eckman's Alternative should be given
fair trial in such cases, because one
Of its chief ingredients is calcium
limc). in such combination with other
remedial agents as to be easily assImi-
lated by tho average person.
Where It's use is combined with prop
or diet, fresh air and hygicnic living
conditions. we believe it will prove
beneficial in any case of tuberculosis.
hahit forming drugs. so is safe to try.
Sold by Tragic Drug Co. and leading
druggists.
Eci<mnn Laboratory, Philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-23
CROWD APPEARS TO DE
ENTINEIN I.EADERLESs

The crowd appeared 10 ne entirely
leaderless, and was quick 10 switch
from apparent anger TO humor Mis-
siles of all sorts were hurled at the
soldiers until some one started TO sing
Il didn't raise my boy 10 he a soldier
and with shouts of laughter t.c
entire thronE joined in the chorus
All sor,s o: parodies OF the origi-
nal words of the song then were
suggested and mcrriment rcicned for
long while. The crowd. which finally
was dispersed by the soldiers. left with
parting shouts of ridicule at the mi
lit!amen. and il was tired throng that
trudeed It's way back 10 Atlanta. Many
did not reach their homes until day
break.
The friends Of Governor Slaton were
much concerned as TO his safety FOL, a
time. but they declared today they be
lcvcd any danger which might have
existed. had been passed.
Word received srom TIC state Prison
farm at Milled savilic. 70 day was to the
effect that Frank was not yet in phy-
steal condition 70 take up active work
His long confinement and the strain OF
the past few DAYS Of uncertainty, taken
in conjunction with the midnigh, ride
by train and automobile TO Millcdge-
vale, seemed 10 have completely un.
nervcd tn" man. who had shown a re-
markable stoic!sm up to this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-23
WHAT WARRlNG NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

ports heavy lighting along the Fecht
River. in Alsace, where conaiderablo
gains have been claimed recently by
the French. The announcement
says:
I'VE have transferred our posi-
tons TO the eastern bank of tho
Fccht"
The full text OF the official state
ment follows:
Western thcatcr:
An attack on the western bank
Of the canal northwest of DiNmude.
against three hamlets occupied Inv
our troops, has been repulsed. North
OF Arras there was nothing yestor-
day more than artillery lighting. 4
French infantry attack south of
Melville was rcpulscd ut midnight
In the Champagne district. west Of
Pcrthes. we pushed forward our po-
s!tions after successful mining OPP
crations In the hills of the
Mouse hand-t to- hand fighting lasted
throughout the day, accompanied by
heavy artillery fire. At about
o'clock this morning, We began II
counterattack and cleared our
trenches almost completely of all
the French soldiers who had pcnc-
trated them. We took 1870 prisoners.
AN enemy advance at Marchcville
in small numbers was easily re-
pulsed. East OF Luneville there have
been further engagements between
advance posts near Leintrey. Last
night in the Nosges we systematic
ally transferred our positions to tho
eastern bank of the Fccht River. at
point east OF Sondernach. without
being embarrassed by the enemy.
'"On the Hidden ridge, the enemy
again suffered heavy losses during
repeated attacks. Our aviators
dropped bombs on the airship sta
ton at Courcelles, west of Rheims.
Bomb attacks by the enemy on
Bruges and Ostend did no military
damage.
Southeastern theater:
The battle north and west of
Lemberg continues. East OF Zolkicw
the Russians were forced during
last night to retreat from their po-
sitions."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-23
SEVERE STORM IN WEST
Wind AttnIns Velocity of Seventy Miles
an Hour Mt Little Rock.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, June GA
terrific storm strueS this city to-day.
The wind attained a velocity OF sev-
enty miles an hour at $40 O'Clock, and
the temperature dropped twenty two
degrees in fifteen minutes. Heavy
rains accompanied the storm. a negro
was killed by live wire torn loose
BY the wind. Great damage was done
to store windows. and automobiles loft
IN the streets were blown about by
the gale.
Fort Smith Hot Springs. Arkadei-
phia and Helena were cut off fronl conf
munication with this city. and the ~x-
tent OF damage in that direction was
not known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-23
DAMAGING TESTIMONY
GIVEN AGAINST NELSON
Accused of Stealing Other Examina-
ton Papers Than Those Referred
To in Original Charge.
NAVAL ACADEMY GRADUATE
Midshipman WaddelI, Called Before
Court of Inquiry Investigating r.
Tegularities at Annapolis, Appears
rs Reluctant Witness.

ANNAPOLIS, June 22.--Dama4ing
testimony was given to-day against
Haiph Mex. Nelson. Of Pccakill, y. y.
VII" stood third in the class that grad
uated from ,hc Naval academy last
month and VINO has been recommends
ca FOR dismissal by Superintendent
FGl!am for alleged cheating on an eN-
animation.
Nelson was accused OF having stolen
rarers other than those referred 10 in
Inc original charge. by Midshipman
James l.. Waddell, called as "A witness
to-day before the court OF inquiry in
NoStigating irregularities in eXanina-
ton papers.
The witness said that on one occa-
son when he and Nelson had surrepti-
tonsly entered the department o! ma
r!nc engineering TO marine enpinccr
ing 70 look at the private card index
containing their marks. ne saw Nelson
take from desk. shcets on which were
problems to be worked out in turbine
engines.
Nnddcll, who was :, member Of the
former tEird class, was brought into
the case by the testimony yestcrda =
OF Ensign ]. NJ Graham who told OF
revelations he claimed Waddell had
made to him last week. When Graham
Informed Waddc!l he intended for tho
h"nor OF the academy. to tell the court
Of this conversation. Waddcll said, ac-
cording 10 Graham that II he did so, he
would deny II.
To-day Walden testified tina, he
had told Graham he was unwilling &c
20 before tho court OF inquiry for twc
! Tcasons-it would incriminatc scvcra
ot.b"f men ana result in his Dismissal
Nelson had sent word TO him, Wad.
I dell said, that he had heard Waddcl
/ MAS gong 10 testify against him. ant
( Nelson threatened 10 get him" II h.
aid So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-23
Italian.

ROME, June 81 (via Paris. June
2@.--The following official statement
was issued tonight:
There is nothing to report on the
Tyroi-Trentino frontier except small
engagements between accommodating
parties in the san Pellegcrino val
ley, where we occupied Ponte Tasca
and the upper Cordevole valley.
Rcconna!sances disclosed the ex-
istence ut several points OF strongly
intrcnched lines protected by steel
plates and sometimes concrete.
I'm Carnia We continued our Grc
against Malhorgcth, notwithstand-
ing the difficulties caused by cloudy
weather. During the night of the
:Oth-2lst the Austrians renewed as
usual their vain attacks on Freiko-
fcl.
In the eastern zone of Monte
nero operations started on the 10th.
were carried to successful CON
clusion on the Goth, Notwithstanding
the difficulties of the ground, in
creased by Indictment weather. and
tho encmy's resistance, supported bv
VIC hi' VI ms ntHNN artlIlcrN.
Along the Ison2o front We noticed
frequent night alarms in the cnemy's
intrenchments revealed by pro-
lonScd bursts OF musketry and ar
tillcry fire. which our troops re-
Trained from answering. BY re-
peated and persistent night attacks
against the positions conquered by
us on the left hank IF tho Tsop,o
AT llava. tho enemy is trying to
throw us back on the right bank.
Ills efforts break. however, against
the stubborn resistance OF our
troops"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-23
CONSTRUCTION BEGINS

"ASlliNGTON June 2..--Secretary
on ne interior Lane. III his repon on
IN" government railroad In Alaska,
lo-HhN reported thai actual construc-
uo: had begun. The preliminary base
OF operations Ia At Ship's Creek. on
'ooK Inlet. Two construction camps
arc In operation, and more vii fol-
low az the work progressca.
~" commission has contracted with
ab"u' 400 stationmen. and liz employ
lHE about 100 men in handling tho
terminal work and in building wagon
roads Lieutenant Mears says nc cx-
p"cth rapidly 10 increase ihiE force to
] 300 70 1000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-23
MYSTERY EVENING HELD
BY LOCAL ROTARY CLUB
Dahney, Chandler ana McFaden Arc
Orators Of Jolly Occa-
sion.
CHANDLER SAYS WOMEN RULE
Dabney Tells How Band Didn't Play
on Blues Trip TO Baltimore for
"Star-Spangied banner" Ccnten-
niai-Ncw Members Elected.

That W. T. Dahney can display real
Bryan eloquencc when telling Of the
glory Of the star Spunglcd Banner"
that Or. j. y. G. Chandler is fully
aware OF the fact that women. and not
the Kaiser, rule the world, and that
Rev. T.. T. Mcl'adcn, l.. r.. is so versa
tile in the speech making art that he
can spellbnd an audience on the hid
den beauties of Limbergcr cheese. were
ahundhnily proven Yesterday evening
when those Rotarians addressed tho
club at its weekly luncheon in the
rooms or the Preshytcrian committee
OF publication.
1t was mystery evening" with tho
Richmond Rotary club, and none Of
sc oraethrldu hr Il luhsldr shrd shrd
these orators knew that he would be
called on for speech lie coulGn'
even choose his own subject when
startled with thc announcement; thar
he would deliver an address. Subjects
were arbitrarily assigned by President
McAdams.
Mr.. Dnbney was, perhaps. more for
tunate than the others In the first
place, his subject was most Inspiring
Men with less oratorlcal ability than
he can speak eloqucntly on the Star
Spangled Banner And then Mr.. Dab
ncy journeycd with the Richmond
Blues TO Baltimore to attend the na-
celebration recently held In that city
This gave him a golden Opnortuuitv
TO tell Il good joke at the expense OF
himself and the blues
DABNEY TELLS JOKE
At Expense Or HLIEs
Mr.. Dabncy said that he ana Mayor
Ainslie were honorcd with seats in the
reviewing stand, and they looked for
ward much joyful anticipation to the
moment when the Blues. marching to
the inspiring martial music Of their
band, should pass the stand and show
those Marylanders how a real military
band could play when leading 81 com
mand on gala occasions lie ana the
Mayor, he said. had pictured the spec
tacle I'm glowing language 10 the less
favored people to the north Of the Viz
I LIMA line. and had impressed them
! with the fact that they would hear
some real music when tho Richmond
! band passed. Everybody WAS keyed to
/ q high pitch OF expectation. When the
! Blues did pass, Mr.. Dahncy said, they
/ were marching beautifully, but only
/ the monotinOus tun-tum OF "A bass
drum inspired them. and the martial
! music he had so long waited FOR was
/ distinctly lacking. The officers OF the
| Blues, he said, put the whole blame
| on a Petersburg band.
/ CHANDLER SAYS WOMEN
/ RULE THE WORLD
| Dr.. Chandler spoke cloqucntly on "A
! Girl and IL Curl" and made the start
! ling statement that women rule the
! world TO which some one in the au-
/ dicncc gave Il fcrvcnt Amen" lie
! evidently knew of his own personal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-23

the engineering department 10 look
up his marks.
ON one OF the expeditions Waddell
sald he found some old drawings.
which he later threw away as being of
no use TO him. He said he had done
hothihs mat had not been done by
othcrs many times. He mentioned En-
sign Strubcl, one OF the defendants. ae
one who had received twenty-five de-
merits for the offense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-23
French.

PARIS, June 22.--The French War
ONCE statement this afternoon says:
The seaport OF Dunkirk was bonn
hardcd last night by piece OF long
range artillery Fourteen shells
were thrown. and some persons be-
longing 10 the civil population were
Killed.
belgian troops. southwest OF ST
George. took possession of n German
trench. nll the defenders of which
were either killed or taken prisoner.
North of Arras during last night
the enemy, after n hombardment of
great intensity. attacked mt several
points They were driven back
everywhere except southeast OF
SouChez. where they were successful
~ gaining Il footing in a section OF
a trench. In the region of the laby-
rinth.' the enemy suffered heavy
losses. y German counterattack
last evening directed against the
positions which we had captured
east OF the Qucencvicrcs farm was
checked by our infantry and artil-
iery FIRE The enemy used bombs
containing asphyxiating gases.
I'm the ArEonne, near the road
way running from Binarville to
enncle-Chatenu, the situation
has undergone no change.
In Lorraine we have. as result
Of fresh attack. advanced for 900
yards TO the north OF our former
positions on the eastern slope OF
Reillon. occupied the ridges south
of Remabois; repulsed easily coun-
terattack which began ut Lcintrey
and stopped another southeast of
Parroy, and took number OF pris-
oners
I'm the Valley of the Fecht all
our gains have been retained, and
we continue to make progress. We
have passed to the north of Mctzeral
AS we'll as 10 the south Of this town,
and have gained ground beyond the
River Anlaswassun.
I'm the region of Sendernach we
took some prisoners and captured
thee machine guns"
The following official statement
was issued by the War once to-
night:
about fifteen additional shells were
fired on Dunkirk. Our heavy bat
tcrics engaged the enemy's gun
which was responsible for that hom-
bardment.
lin the region to the north of
Arras. the German counterattack
came to an end toward morning.
During the day there had been an
artillery action Of extrcme violence
between Souchcz and Ecuric.
I'm Champagne, near Perthcs. the
enemy exploded several mines with
out results. ON the heights of the
Meuse Mt tho Calonne trench. the
Germans made violent attacks for
the purpose OF recovering positions
which they had lost. They sue
cecded only In occupying par, OF
their second line. counterattack
on our part resulted in almost all
of i, again falling into our hands.
The number Of prisoners taken
in that region since June 20 has
reached ego mon and three officers.
Near Marcheville, in the Woevrc.
feeble German attack-half a com
pany-which had as it's object the
rooccupation Of an abandoned trench
between the two lines, was dispersed
by our fire
I'm Lorraine. a German counter
attack, dcbouching to the cast of
Leintrcy, was stopped by our ar
;illory. In the Nosges. between the
two branches of the Fccht River, we
have continued our advance in the
direction of Sonondach"
German.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-23

DO Issued by Great Britain enabling the
general public TO invest as low as
sniinngs. bids fair TO prove Immensely
popular, several hrms announcing that
they will purchase these vouchers for
all their workmen as a neSt-egg toward
savings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-23
FRANK UNDER CARE
or PRISON PI{NSICJ<

MuLEDGEN1LLE GA. June 22.-
Leo NJ Frank now IS under the care of
tn" prison physician here. His conii-
ton was declared to he too serious for
HIN To be sent TO the fields to work
with otner prisoners for week or
more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-23

For the summer days,
s u m m er trips, summer
sports, you'll find here the.
same complete line Of
clothing for boys as for
men. Norfolk Suits for
boys from 7 to 20 in all
the newest patterns.
Prices, 5000 to $1,000.
Palm Beach Suits, with
extra trousers, $500.
White Duck Suits, with
extra pants, $500.
Khaki Wear
Shirts and Blouses, SOC
up.
Boy Scout Uniforms.
Bathing Suits, SOC up.
Hats, Shoes, Scarfs-
everything boys wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-23
IT QUESCHEs Thirst
IIorsford'-

Iiorsford'- Acid Phosphate
Te6epooritul In Kiasa o! water. sWee'tnsd
10 suit, more satisfying AMI refreshing than
lemonade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-23
GOVERNORS HOME
STILL is GUARDED

CONTINUED from First Pagc)
driveways and along the grounds just
within the inclosins walls and fences
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-23
SAYS WOMEN
RULE THE, MOnID

DR.. Chandler spoke cloqucntly on "A
Girl and {, Curl" and made the start
ling statement that women rule the
world, TO which some on" in the au-
dicncc gave Il fcrvcn, Amen" He
evidently knew of his own personal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-23

Juvenile Department
Dainty Wash Suits at
95c to $3.50.
No such showing of
styles and varieties any,
where else in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
sNo Congratulations"

When Otto Edward Leopold voD BismarcH Schcenhausep was born the embarrassed parents wrote to their friends: Kindly dispense with con- rratulations." Why? The event hap pened in Germany, where All Fools day was still significant. But Bis' marck was born to take the sting out of Der Tag. On one thing, however. he remained fool nearly his whole life long-his idolatry of beer. His reply to those oprosed to him in this mat. ter would probably have been to pro- duce & huge silver jug and fill 1t with Bavarjan beer. "That is the head" he .~ould say. "of Field Marshal Derf. finger, conQueror of the Swedes, and one of my ancestors" This Derffiinger. when a boy. was apprenticed to a tailt>x. His master sent him for Q jug of beer. On his way back he drank up the beer, and in terror en- Nsted-"with much advantage to the Tatherland," as Bismarck pointed out But beer proved Bismarck's un' doing, and he had to abandon the hab 1t by medical advice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
COOPERATIVE MARKETING

The advantages to the farmer of CO., operative marketing are discussed in an article by J. k. Boyce, president of the Jeff4rson County Farmers club and of the Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Company, appearing in anotper column of this issue of The Graphic. The article. written at the request ot the Graphic, shows what has been accomplished by growers of other sections through cooperative organ izations. MT. Boyce and the other of ficials of the Jefferson County Farm CTS club are actuated by a spirit of magnanimity in this work. They have nothing to gain directly. But they realize that the entire Pine Bluff country will benefit through an organization that will enable the growers of farm produce to sell their products at fair prices. MT. Royce believes that the success of the movement. will mean an addition al $1,O00,000 a year to the farmers or this section These bankers and busi- ness men are taking the lead, giving freely of their time ana .;ht ability, for tbe public good. The success of the undertaking depends upon the farm CTS. Every man engaged in growing nroduce for market should affiliate with the organization, because such affiliation and cooperation will mean more money in his pocket. Success Of the plan means the difference be- tween a good price for farm produce and waste, as MT. Boyce has so wali demonstrated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
---.--...-... .-.----.---
Friendly Fish.

4 curious instance of tie familiarity If fishes with human beings has been observed in Po.tlaGd, Ore, at the Uni ted States barge office. The officia! boat is kept at the end of the wharf Some time ago one of the boatmen began to notice fish about eight inches long, and resembling carp that seemed to wish to scrape acquain, lance. The fish would come up to ths top of the water whenever the man ap peared. and did not seem to be at all afiaid. After time all the men got to know the fish; and began to take friends to zee him. At first he might hot be !n sight, but he would very soon appear and frisk around near the surface. Once or twice te has come 80 close as to- rub his nose against the eoatman's hand. and the ,lec are waiting further developments