davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Tied and Thrown Into water.

"'Al the men ard women were to! TO-
rc'ror n rows and .hrovu ir;o TIE
water: u oth,r parts the population was
taken 20 an Armenian cemetery and
slaughtered there hy tho Nuris. Sowc
of those who we're rot KILLED outright
waragcd to crawl awav. although they
had been ~hayo0etcd Whe1 the Turks
lou-i 'lcm thoy made sue ~: their
death by smashing In their heads with
~" butts ~ tdsir lies.
'WHer m American missionary said
- the Governor ~ t1' phase Don't touch
,Uc women who are w.tl child the Gov
"rro~ tepl'el What , lhe Use o. allow
ing the child 20 Dc horn II is all the
same. He W. be masSdcrel. ArmeUiaGs
are born To ue m~aSsacred'
"Ouc OF the mos, terrible OF all We
:hist,y narratives is In The I.ary kent rs
a Syriar doctor who was with the Turk
81 troops AMI was CAPTURED by tire
Russians. These are extracts from his
d.tvl
There was AT Armenian IN prison
awaiting execution Knowing OF the bar
par.t.es ,,'a; We-e awaiting him ne some
how succeeded in getting hold OF some
ptrafnu ard setting fire to the prison
ard WAS burned aiv" VITA the other
Z" sorrrs
"'Anothe~ prisoner who was prom sed
.S lie Z d, revealed ;,e supposed hid
.us Mace OF some bombs lei Ms ca1tors
20 the ,oO o. a high building AMI hon
Gel. Neray''y threw himself ~ 4 Turkish
Officer NO was staDdirG n the street
below. aut missed him and vas k.l,ed
.us,Auti-
.' Wien We reached B,,is a-.i c.me
10 Ne forests We found members O.,
noG =, 'hl, nal been slaughtered TIE
bodies Z -trcc vlSed women were harry
iu. frrl' trees 10y their toe'. Near them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
CALLS DOOM OF NURSE
TYPICAL PRUSSIAN CRIME
Lord Robert Cecil Declares That Miss Cavells Execu-
ton Reveals German Greed of State Idolatry and
Ruthless Purpose of Its Believers.

for all alike who we're sex U: Wo-.Iei.
whether German or Belgian o. Br.t.,. :
day soma fus.tjves. men os hc- Owil
ration. come 10 her for she'te~ ami as
ss;arce. To refuse &. means certain
death for them-tSey are soldier not
it, uniform within the cu.my lines.
To grant !, means danger 20 hersel.-
but 20 hey. "a % ru'st II m; all other
Women OF Bri->I blood. taat - Il :-;He.
pf course SIZE takes ,nc rcu -. hides
t'cri 'ad sndS them aHvoss 'u- from
'icv rejoicing that sN' mas i,o chance
20 serve he- count. IL. Ir fellow
r."
Then size - BETRAYED and a. si"d,
For ton weeks sue i. lcft in prison
thinking over her lie and what che
mas just done. SHc knows that she has
:""Hu h'r-f Il patriot. shat IN her
cou7try's cause sic has counted h"r LIE
cheap. Yet when IN" has been t-i.,l
and condemned u = rskir- faal to'k
OF her dySsr'e she ',cls that 'hollGli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
AERIAL TORPEDOEs
OF new TYPE IN USE
German Variety. Invented h,
Swcdc. Has Almost a Tllrc.
Mile Ran.r.
SECRECY PARTLY LITTER

Ep'''aN P'FH % ...
LoNooN. Nov. :y--FI>.us top .elos,
OF entirely new construction s-. -,,
being used both by tire li...rl-s 49,,
the Allies. and while aa...... .a
regarding the siruc,ur. = ,. .,..,
on both sides. the fo'low..s i.'a.se..,
10y al expert writing u .. ) iG,, Pc.
aid are Of interest:
The Germans have rUIsa., '....
serve absolute Sy-r.r r .
structure OF Their Aerial tot,-I, .r
is known 10 he OF tie ..ua ~
Col. ting Of the SVeI.-. a...
rights OF which Were bnuE N-....
The caIibge OF tas ves,o. .,r-
is length 81 inches and a.. So, -. SHE,
loaded is about itIrt. .... ,
made 81 drawn steel a. rn . o. .1N
IN Thickness. ,"r-.S;,I- "' '......,
ser, we'd together. tie h--t a.. Pho :o.v
The head ~ .ae '~Vrf,s.. b. u,H..i
with. n bIuat poiN; lifted ".'t .e.
sion fuse or time fuse .r t...w
charge o: about four pound ,,'o.
s.ye o. 200 snrapncl hui ls...t-
iatirg gas
IN the body Of I'll topped. .r
position OF about ii.a aJ ~
compressed black poV,it. ... . 80
by q smd't P.'h'' p'.'' 'l.t 2
the base OF ne lurDlh' ' -
i.g Hired electrically.
The piop'Il.N .nt'-. 90 -
iSatti"r /" ga. "-'' hiA- "'f ..
through the tI!Dii"' pr. TIE .' ''.' =
projected for"a' t. ..A ' Ole.
the air by mcaa> ~ - .tr
fore.
me 4aOnF1lh- 'P "fitJ' en- w.
the tJrpcLo j. fired is Ike co. ''en ''
die. and Is simply for -JiI .- -
ject.le H. It's propcr d.c' 'I"'.
AS no external prvi't.u4 af-.
used there Is 80 re,"' when iar 10 'e7o
is discadlteI.
The MAXIMUM rance p Hra '1-.
mills. but by reducing Cine Nlu".. g.
charge anv snort.- ia =" "a. . a..
tanned. Tn. weapon ha> Ne'. I'D -
the Germans principally 10 "r- .'1
trench to trench.
"In some Instances the 'rerl'a.z Ascs
for very short distance operations ".
n rope similar to those for IN 'l' Z;
rockets. which will mah, Oh. 'opsd
fail whcr. desired. ~" SaF- TO-.
vice is thus utilized for ~" de>--ov.r.
Tie torpedo causes great it'o' D
explosion. and there have bee. ra'e'
where men have been blown ~ ~
trenches and landed son'' .-t'
away. The torpedo viii d'-'.'r We
cnfanEirmeuts, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Surprised b> the Nv nu0Lrb,"

"rhry replied YES. and pointed th-ouSH
IRE door, ! s;do Uyrc Two soldiers ST.
TX uu a bench facing IS. Tina; was
a0 " ". .airc ~ one - the soldiers
s.,ll bon scir. aul smiled.
t. 'brIuvA~dIcIS' Then old me- the
men were Niu',n''s ,>tn" aui they
were under orders "a send ,lcm Ia Tho
rHlr .u.Wru' t;cil They had t.Cv REM
bored rItI iy ,hc fire Of tho day. taev
sail. l-i N,r" 90, to loo trusted to b..
81 the 'l0'r party with wounded.
~. &c ''ru' tic INSIDE 'hc ar. they
al. ara me! q h' III r.-b, f,r you'
However,. tu' wisniuS - ulNua ~
tie eight ml'r stretch hack 7 ;hpusht u.
better II have on, follow lie on 4
stretcner inside and ii. otle~ O.. ride
o. the sea; with ne Tho solder who
hli b.jd'u ne . Gool v".riu. *; ir-
sie WjiirSly -rouEl aa1 ltv dow.
V" rnt ne otht- sold yr Oh ;hc So
after several minutes OF i-iu.iu-. Ilc
seemed 20 have an ilsl r, Vas ahou.
to be- taken prisoner.
The two bran '.rditrS. 1nI . ,uup!s
o. o,he~s J hal mot seen before gave mo
their best wishes as | i.t;. l.ltor. '
concluded THAT they shook hands auogg
themselves wien ! Disappeared 3" tNe
darkness.
The ru. back 20 s. VAS made
Without Incident. WE soldiers rrmaine
quiet. T'r1 beg ,u the tedious ruu 20
The hos ni;.l AZ p. stsAt miles back.
tn nIEn, Mas ~tNccpo'nJi,y dlln. ard :
was difficult 70 see my hands ON the
steering vince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
5000 MILES OF TRENCHES.
Twice NJ Much Excavation Done
~ In the Panama Canal.

T..Su'N. \o'. Ca F-eu'!l soldier
MIN e. taste FOR sIa.is'y - has calculated
re amount -. sul that mas oe,u moved
20 tile wovN : ryeucI masking, There
are aroU- 80" iE..,S -, u!St live t~yeucAes
all the wty from gac North Sea TO
SWITZERLAND. And ,lerr ate i've ov SIX
Lives 90 trenches upon each side.
\ total -; -" .a"if -; ;-.TSass on
the Two sides would give y length ~
about 5000 nl.cs. and this. SAYS :Ae
,alcui Iing sold.r', Vas Involved a task
at excavation twice a. sveat ~ tAit Of
tho Panama Canal And II has AL oSep
louo NS hand lahor n with military
shoyols, aud much oi Il hap been done
under hre aud by men who tNve 10 work
White lying on their ohss,sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

RIDES EIGHTDARK MILES
WITH LUNATIC SOLDIERS
American Auto Ambulance Driver Dodges Vehicles on
Congested French Road While Trench Crazed Man
Grabs at Steering Wheel When Not Fighting Mate.


IN the direction OF the hospital. about
fellow. VISA ama,. l was attaio 'he
.o,cs ~, ,onIns n"Ne 'loucie.
ou.r ,,.,nw.. ..e ~ sense Oh u'reN'oh.
stonneJ an5 di.n,ou "a. .pufse 4
OF m. ,oay Sanou 10 n"o ,ne fish,
the oar T waiL.a nn
1 discoyer.S a .a.nn ..aa.nn or.
80 49, aeo" """. III az
load ~ ,ons .a,i,.ns ~n r.IM a
No.. -. ~" S oAfS PIoJsct'ns
.r,i $50 Snu. tne ehos were sew
co., la 'n"iI .ne noou Oh ,ne
sS. 49, y" Iee, IurthsI
hn,, Vino ""u'~ "~'e esushe US
.S,s,.,,.
,,,,. .us.n ."e.e was a ois o'aAe OF
n,o,a.r,os ,.ha. 80 up Sno,''
,r. 49, ,m "u n.ppeneu, Looh-
-. - ",Auo" ia ZIG an
;ns,,. :" saw tnc sviuieI
80, ~, " ,ne s,'e,ener Hoio''.s
- "a I.sn'eu iha'.hes IN
s "e VA "s".s I" hsh' q
..,,,,.S M
81. "' .o""1u ehe Hool v.
n museu " se0ie cr 30 Oh
s.n. " ., H.'utN. u
/, in,i 80, .e Mas s..@1e VI naas.aSne,
-. III. -" sr"a,' .nu .ne iuna..s
,haN.' "''" '"e naming s'NNs "'sF
'"' gar
Iuu.,ic ~, M. C~~~,...
i Jumped or AID ran hack 10 prevent
the flames from spreading. ! got
around the passenger inside was puffing
nonchalanily at a cigarette as though
nothing had happened. Part Of his
coat sleeve was smoulderinG. but he let
me e~xtinguish II, saying nothing. The
rest OF the nre had gone ont. l told
MIN sharply 10 keep quiet and Went back
TO the front.
But the other fellow was gone.
After a Few minutes search | was about
10 Siv. up when ! heard a confusion
or voices wlthin the ambulance. Has
ien!ng to the back again saw ;ha: my
friend had made his way Into the car
without my noticing /; ana the two were
now arguing IN dangerous voices on
different subjects. After agreeing 10
many things | finally got the fellow
hack o. the sea- WIN me- and We con-
t!nued.
The two remained QUIET until WITHIN
a Quarter mile OF the hospital. Al th's
Nofnt the road branches on p a long
Winning mn. iaAiaS tire toad tne car
lurched sharply over IL gutter. ron
ably the soldier inside had been looSlrg
out OF the little window III the canvas
AZ the IRON; OF the car Tor as the car
lurcned. te!i him brush roughly against
our backs 10 the side.
immediately ne seemed 10 nave an
idea that MS companion was AZ 1aul''
and instantly drove his nst into the
canvas. Satch!nS 'ne sniuier o. the sea-
IN me oa'k: I f's' "' N" ZIP vas
lNe'y enough wiile 'l'e maniac III ifohS
alternately tired to JnnlN on u SINK
ms elbow INTO the canvas AZ ms COM
Ilu.Hn the .ttfsN NLst'QsN a noe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
TALES 0FTORTURE
TOLD BY ARMENIANS
Savagrry of kurds Knew No
Bounds. Say Those Who
Escaped Fate.
IN .HOLY WAR"
ss.cioi ,og,,spo.dence 10 Tnr srs.

LgSpoN. Nov. g~0.-Stories OF Turkish
brutality are found IN copies OF the
Hori:oa. a printed in Tihis.
which describes IN great detail the mas
sac.es which have been taking place
n Armenia. Transactions Of some OF
the mos. startling passages follow
The Turkish Government were deter
mined to eAtefmina;e once and FOR all
the entire Armenian nation in their
midst or the pretext that these unarned
people we're a grave menace which could
ol,, he removed y, wholesale organ!z"d
slaughter on 4 scale Ear sirpass'ng any
massacre that have been committed ~
The pas.
The Turks forced the Armeaiaas OF
military age into the!r a.mies. n IL 's
estimated that oma 100000 have hc":
pressed into service against their fellow
CHRISTIANS, the Allies. The next move
was to declare "A Holy War and to re-
lease criminals from the prisons TO take
;helr ghoulish pa:; in the determination
Of the whole Armenian race.
The story OF ~ eye witness who es-
capped from the province OF Bills may
h. taken a. typical q "A happened
IN the towns ard villages before and
du' ing the u~IasSac.es
When the Holy War was declared
ny 1ehad all the Nohamnedan mar.
dtrers and thieves were released from
the prisons. B..l.s became full %: them.
Ia the mosques and squares the religious
way was proclaimed Win excited demon
STATIONS. TIE hatred against the
Christians became intensified. Special
companies o. the released murderera
we're formed TIE hrst mSsacre took
place at 4 small village some miles
away. I. wIs kept Very secret Il We
heard Very ',':le about; Il. We heard
that some % the younger Armer!aus
had managed 10 protect themselves 'oi
several days against the kurds 1savags
tribes Of Mohammedans>.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

r., Prison CoIru.ss oners ascribe the
falling OF throughout the country OF the
male prison population %
: The enlistment Of many hab.,ual
pc'ty offenders
> Restricted hours for the sale % m
toxlcltiHg liquors.
;. The sreat demand TO- 'abor.
1t has bean frequently sta.,,l.' the
report further siys, that since the
outbreak OF war there has been an in
crease Ia drunkenness among Worr.ii
In ,h,s matter Z IL not safe 20 rely too
much On statistics When there L. more
money 20 spend On drirS there = more
money ID pas fines, and tn number -
convictions may be- reduced hy Jl- pO-
ice being absorbed IN other duties ara
by the instructions issuel to them In GER
'liu cases % warn offenders .u>,enl %
charging them. Bul So FAR Ss prison
statistic go they 10 not supper; III.
view tina, drunkenness among women
has Increased. The number o! women
received On conviction for I'll. offence o.
drunkenness has fallen from 1919 IN
lsI3-l4 10 l.,o45 in the year uEaer re-
port. OK 'by'7 per- cent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
six Armcnians Hanged.

Then j. WAS said tnit Two soldiers
had ben hilied in oar place and six
.NrTen.aCs were hanged for Il. II was
= mply a pretcx' FOR stirring up trout
Die. When the Russian troops reached
Van orders were given for = massacre.
and forty villages were wiped out. II
oar town o: B!:lis the governor assured
Us that We should come 70 no harm.
"Tir Turkish armies. SONG 5o.0on
men. arrived soon after. and the rich
merchants were told they would he free
u they paid $50 coo. They paid M.
and the very same d7v 'dey were MIR
de 90. : or af;e- '1r no,c" agents
a-r.v'd-t'! the p"ruia'.or was called
ard s--arg"d IN g.utus Taos. VIC r.
sisted died fighting \ great many com
'ut'tcd SUICIDE w sr.,irr 90 70 ,n".-
Hyu~"s ard pev.shirE h. ~" flames rathcr
thar Undergo ~" i.-tlr.- witch 'lcy
N-w awaited rhc-r. ~---,-- -f ,-~ f----
lies and tEc.r rricaio-~ met in thor
houses ard d-ank poison ;oge.her. 7
saw 'hs7l dying - tn houses aud In.
tn. streets SON. threw themselves frn'n
The top windows x thri- houses into
TO streets. T." ros' we-n takon or
20 a valley. red together And then cut
20 pieces with swords. ctrsr groups
Wc-o uu-~s1 20 death. Tn" vourr
w.~.1 a"l -" .NiiI"'H N"r" brought
u'o .hc market 'ite'. IT, pretty
women were picked gu. and put aside.
Th.So ;hat wc-a .ef' and tho old and
iua-1l verc taken -four miles out %
Il. -ow- ard slauc, 'o~cf.'
- refugee, WHO - -ApHl from Ma
Na.S,"t AMI reached THIS. said
"'F - % rs Managed to esNaDc rom
our village icr-tlsc " We're hidden ia =
cellar a1i wee rnt seHr. THo TURKS
vo.o 'nr4E"t because = good many A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
WAR BRINGS DECREASE
IN PRISON NUMBERS
Enlistment. Restricted sale Of
Liquor and Demand for
Labor Among Causes.
>pec,ar Correspondence to rnr So

LoSroN. Nov. 20,-Oue az the effects %
the var has been 10 decrease in ar i'm
portrait proportion the uumhsr OF in
mates in the prisons OF England and
Wales The fact Is brcuch, OF, in tie
annual report Of the Prison 'omm.s-
s.oners waich mas Jus; been issued.
Prisoners sentenced by the ordinary
courts. with persons imprisoned as debt
ors or on civil process. were a. follows
N lstt-l5. compared with the CORE
srOulfug nerlol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
ZEPPELIN POLICIES ISSUED.
Britain Now insuriug against
Da From Aip Raid.

LoNpoN. Nov. GA Gew e.heme az
INSURANCE aga!ns; damage reru,tl:G c"cl
Zepps.in raids has beer devised by the
British Government. THIS schenc U'o-
yides fo- the insurance % the property
Of small h~ousehclders. a3o Will he 'hle
10 guarantee their porpc-ty asa,ns; loss
a. A very small rate provided the to;a'
value does not exceed $500.
The certificate. OF insurance are oh-
,a!red a. the Post ofice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

r-.s Won HISS admitted ,r,. ...-r-
,.r-I ,~,r.,ul.,o. mv.. .e,.. T.. .,.I,5
., ., -o,.,... .,s- ,r. -. l..
.l.rsd -l., o., u.l. ..rs n.,,. i..r,.d .,
..r,. h,,.,, .,, ur..,s.r,..s
a.. OLD. ..-i.- . 80 ,.r..., ,d.
-, fs.r,.;o. r,. s....-, b.. ~.
.-,,J ma ~.u,.t..d. co.. -.,- .,,..,r
.,r,,i, ,c.,...,, ,,,s ,.I ..a,, .r''
s,,,,...s .,.. ..' ,...-.r ,-.Ig.. -,
$50. .....t.- h.. ,.l .r,r..,
i"'n'' '-' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

L.oN.nN. Y H. .~o-May.W GugSy = s1r
Coruurd ,'s-hoN. has los, AS r'gl. arw
.gst'ug ~ III, Russian aud Polish Leg on
10 France. he Vas one " the f-s,
El.sia.s who volunteered for the French
army, "a greatly distinguished him.
SEX n the CArency ngh1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

cludes furniture. clothing and other
household goods. tools y personal
Effects. and sJock nNt-.es. fittings and
utensils Of trade. Tee propc--y mus;
belong 20 tho Insured person Or 10 .
member o. his household living with
him. Il mus. be on the premises. Eu!ld-
!ugs and wouey, securities, stamps docu-
:uents and books OF a-counJ are not
covered. The insurance does fot eN.
- cases o. loss OF lie Q. personal
injury.
Tv,e rssss 10 - ged against re des.ruc-
ton or damage caused. whether d!te>tl"
or indirectly, by aircraft ,eltaer hostile
or u,herw.se), or shots, sells. bombs o.
missiles from aircraft o. used igA!ns.
aircl-tt. or by honlha rdmeUt from hostile
guns no. landed on British territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

HE photograph Shove The approach to the stair
way Of the monument to Victor Emmanuel II.
covered with wreaths and flowers on November =.
All Souls Day. the day set apart by the Catholic
Church in commenoration of the dead. Heavy
losses have been suffered by the Italian armies, espe.
cially in the lsonzo district. and the floral tributes
placed on the monument stairway are in memory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20

which drew crowd to him. He In
dictated what he saw--what had sur
prfsed him into a shout. Very high In
the air and "A considerable distance to
the east the people saw light flashes
stabbing the darkness. In a moment
perhaps none realized the danger OF
those rapid flashes. A moment later
the streets were humming with alarm
for everyone heard the unmistakable
whirring of dirigible's racing en-
gine.
There was little doubt then that the
Germans had come to pay their long
expected visit. In anticipation OF just
such crisis the mayor and military au-
thorities had explicitly warned the
citizens to keep to their homes and
above everything else keep from con-
gregating in the streets. But human
curiosity was too intense for this obe-
dience.
The cry went around the city that
Zeppelins were flying over.
People rushed pell nell from the
houses. Crowds huddled together in
Norfolk Square and in the many rows
or the old town, every eye staring
aloft. There was absolutely nothing
TO be seen except an occasional fash
from Zeppelin's searchlight. AS one
man who talked to correspondent
said, 1T was like watching a new kind
OF animal feeling it's way In the dark
and trying all the time to get at 1t.
or the dirigibles themselves not curve
or line could be seen. Darkness COM
pietely mantlod and concealed them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
ping the legislative limitations as pre-


scribed by the Constitution"
In brief, the Attorney General held
that the clause delegating to- the tax
board authority to decide the amount
OF the State deficit under the opera
ton OF the segregation bill and how
il should be apportioned among the
localities was uncorA6utional. In that
il delegated TO the board the power
TO levy taxes, function reserved to
the legislative body. His opinion held
that the bill Is not only obnoxious
to the principle that a legislative
body cannot delegate its authority
to fix the amount of a tax levy. but
also probably violation of section so
of the Constitution. which requires
that every law imposing a
tax shall specifically state such tax:
and probably also in violation of sec
ton of the Bill of Rights. providing
that the people shall not be taxed
without their own consent or that of
their representatives duly elected
The Attorney-G held, how
ever. that there Ia nothing unconsu-
tuttonal essentially inherent In the
plan OF partial segregation"
The new. or Weaver aggregation
hill. drawn by the Governor In collao-
Grafton with others. meets these
points by wiping out the estimated
deficit and doing away with the pro-
posed board. II allows the localities
10 levy a tax of ten cents on the hum
bred on realty and tangibles for pub
lie school purposes. the revenue de-
rived therefrcm to be paid the state.
In this way about $i.300,00o VIII be
raised and there will be no deficit to
he arportioned among the localities
bv n hoaord or otherwise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
THE HOUSE

Immediately after the House con-
vened at noon the clerk read the
titles of the bills reported from COM
mittee. These were the local bills sent
to committee on Monday. and those
reported will so on the calendar for
today.
Delegate Jordan. of Pulaski. intro
duced a resolution, which was passed,
on the death of Clerk John T. Loving.
who is also mayor of Pulaski.
BY consent of both houses a bill
abelishing the dispensary At Boydton
was introduced.
Then came the fight between the
separationists and the advocates Of
Capitalization, opened by the motion
Of Chairman Weaver, OF the House
Finance Committee. to discharge the
committee from further consideration
Of the Weaver segregation bill, ap-
proved by the committee yesterday
inorning-- Mr-Weayer explained that
this action was to expedite matters
and to prevent any question a. to
parliamentary procedure. The Weaver
bill had never been introduced into
the House, being presented directly to
the committee. and Mr. Weaver
moved that IL be brought at once to
the House calendar by discharge of
the committee. BY a vote of 81 to I
the motion was adopted.
Mr.. Montague. OF Richmond, then
moved that there be printed 500
copies Of thu Weaver bill ana -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
FAvORS NEW COURT
FOR JUVENILES
AT the regular meeting OF the Boar

AT the regular meeting OF the Board
of Governors OF the McGill Catholic
onion held in the home at $40 East
Grace Street. Monday night. the Gen.
eral Welfare Committee In Its report
called special attention to the good
work accomplished in the city gen.
orally through the operation OF the
present Juvenile Court. and commend
ed highly the work OF the Juvenile
Protective Association and others.
The union has for many years been
intere sted in this class of work. parx
ticularly with regard to boys and
young men and, therefore, took this
occasion to record their public APP
prevail OF the recent suggestion. made
for the establishment in this city OF
a separate and distinct tribunal for
the handling OF Juvenile and domestic
relations cases. The following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. that the McGtll Catholic
Union, heartily commencing the good
work done In our city through the OPP
Grafton of It's present Juvenile Court.
and believing that greater good can
be accomplished by the establishment
of a separate tribunai Ior the handling
of juvenile and domestic relations
cases. thus divorcing such cases en-
tireiy from the work OF the present
police court, desires to record its APP
prevail of the proposed city ordinance
creating such a tribunal and, to COM
mend same to the earnest considera-
ton of the City Council.