davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
Gin mi@tises Secret.

Sssn ser Ioeben etngelmfenen yelm=
mer 5 Ser nMcta apoitolieoe SeoS"
bonn s. Scot finben mir ben Cert oes
bereits in oen gobel6epel6en er=
pabnten Secrets iiber gefpiile Gang
pergniigl1ngen, bie l1nter Au1pteten
futboliIder @emetnoen ooer Ma1tal=
ten gebolten meroen. Sos 9ofument
lit om 81. Mor5 in &om unteridrie=
ben iporben nrb bte barin entbalte=
mem geltimmungen baben fir Die
Ser. Gtaoten unb Canada @eltung.
9as Sdreiben la1tet:
vSSm perfloilenen Sobrbunoert bot
fid) in Sen Ser. Stooten bon Noro=
Mmerifu ser 8rau6 etngebiirgert,
fatboliide Smilien 5~uiammen5uru-
FEM su Ednsen, sic, 5uIarnmen NIT
onoeren geieutgen l1nterbaltungen,
ourd pieIe Stunben Der NoH bin=
6urd on5ubolten pflegten. 0afiir
tp1roe aIs @rl11t6 unb nriade orge=
qebeu, bob boour6 bte &atbolifen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22

miro nun bie 8eit fir uebungen nuf
6ieie @eiie bem1tt. Ser 6el.ertpebr
geboren erfabrene Medmifer un6
Shreiner an, nno 10 fann iib Die
Stoot 2oidapparate gu beoeuteno
aeringeren Soften peridaffen, als
oies our6 Mnfauf moglid mare.
@enpom. = Ser 8erban6 Der
@ur5bornrinoer5ii6ter BON Minnefota
bat bier ieine Sabresperiammlung
ab9ebalten. Inter Sen 8eamten be-
fanoen ii6 @olter S. Sill bon
Nortbcote> Minn.; S. 8. @aroing
BON Gbicogo, Sefretar ser Mmerican
@bortborn 8reeoers @iioeiation;
8rof. s. 81. @mitb unb Yrof. 8. g..
Noterlon bon ct. Soul un6 9eslie
emitb bon 81. CLOUD, Brait6ent ser
Minneiota @bortborn Giiociation.
Detroit. = Die u@e6 @iber
9ipe Stod Breeders Miiociotion" bot
li@ a1f ibrem bier abgebaltenen Sat-
resfonpente 6afir erflrdt, aaes 5u
tbmn, Inn sic 6ormer Der @egen6 an
5uregen, iid) ser 3udt reinrailtgen
8iebS 5u%5l1penoen.
ct. YauI.- 6re6erid 8. 2pn6
bon bier, meld)er sic Mqiierten i'm
europdii4en &riege NIT Bfer6en nno
Ma11leieln beiorgte, lit obermolS gum
Mitglie6 6es Nationalfomitees na4
beftigem &ompfe BON Ser 6emofrati=
id}en Delegation Mimeiotas ertpablt
mor6en. Die @egner 2pn6'S baben
erfldrt, 6oB iie SEN &f gegen Die
&errid)nft lit ser 6emofrotiiden 8oli=
tit tpie6er in Mirmeiota aufnebmen
mer6en, io6aB ser &onfift nod nidt
em6giiltig erleoigt lit. Ser Braiioent
ielbit botte Sic @rne1rna1ng bon 2pn@
gum @oriiben6en Ser legislatiben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22

@erlammlung empfoblen, po6urd
er elmer ser Jiibrer Der &agme
moro, nno 6ieier Sdritt 8ilions mar
Elm sdIag gegen 2pnd,s @egner. 9ie
neun stimmen sic gegen 2pnd obge=
geben tpuroen, bertbeilten li6 mie
folgt: Sir st.. &. OGomor, ct.
Soul: &. 81. Seine, Sobn 8agner
nno Dr. 6. 6. &alpfins; fir gpron
Morber bon StiQtpater maren bie 9e=
legaten Muitin, &eiter, 9onobue,
Domopon, @ammono rno 9epgren.
Sir 2pn9 itimmten: %. 2amerion,
@inono; 6. s. @elneg, 5l1loa> 6. S.
@uaipan, Soroon; 6. S, @onrop un6
Treb. g. @beaton, MinneopoliS;
Treo. sdiIplin, ct. CLOUD; s. 6.
&ane, 8enion; 9ol1glas Greeley, Sir
ginia; S. Sensmol6, it,, 9ulutb; SO.
S. 9olep> Berbam; Siulius Slion,
@arren; g. s. Meolep, Monticeuo;
S. S. @iaimion pon minneapolis.
minneapolis. = Sm Eence=
auditorium lit 6reitagabenb Sic
Sugbes 6airbanfs &ogne in
Minneiota eroffnet tpor6en. @ertre=
ter in einem balben 9ubenb perldie=
oener Nationolitdten fritilierten Sic
Administration in idmf Ter @eile, 10
Defenders Gr=@ouperneur San Sont
unb G~r=9unoesmmidaQ 8m. s..
@riniba1p. Cine gan5e Mn5aH pro-
minenter Srlan6er, bislang ltnent=
megte 9emofraten, laB cuff Sen Dor
beriten Siben.
@inton. = Ser SO Sabre olte
bielige @elfaftsmam M66ie Nieme
lit e%rtrunfen, als 6eS Motorboot, IN
meldem er nit ieiner 5amilie ouf
6em Son+See ipo5ieren fabr, gegen
ei1en tbeilueiie unter @aiier Behind
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
sdnikt Guer Sinh.

8enm gner &in6 bleid, bllnn, gu
tpeiIen bafiig, mi6eripenitig rno
furdt1m i'll, folltet Sir atf ieinen
3ultan6 iofort adten, 90 Mtsiidten
porban6en iin6, oaB g1er &leines an
Wiirmern Iei6et. @ifnpoo @urmt06=
ter lit, mos SIR fa11fen loft. 9ieies
tuoHbefannte MaitteI in NoitiQen=
syorm gegeben, 1T argenebm 5u neb-
me 1rnto pertreibt sic @iirmer, bie
urlod,e oes 2ei6ens g1trer &in1er,
lofort. Natr 25t IN aaen Mpotbe=
fern. = Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22

lih g%egenieitig be1ler fenren ler11en
fon1ten l1no enger pereinigt meroen
miirOen ourd) oie 8urbe ser 2iebe
uno Ser Gbaritas, nn6 baB auf 0ieie
@eile fir oieies ooer jenes quite 8ert
oie n0ttigen Wtittel aufgebra6t per=
Sen fonnten. SSene aber, Sic 0ieie 3u=
iomnre1rfiinfte amfinroi9en uno bel
ibnen oete &oriib fiibrten, maren &C.
mobnli9 sic Setter irgen6 zines
fronmen l1nternebmens, unb nidt
lelten iogor oie Hforrer ooer Efarr=
geiitliden.
9ngegen boben sic 8iidofe, OBJ
gleih tie sic quite Mbiidt iener, bie
bie1e Sanbe oeranitalteten, ni6t IN
3peilfel 5ogen, trosoem, BEN Sda=
SEN uno sic @efubren oieler einge=
fubrten Yraris einiebenb, eS al5 tire
Eflidt erfannt, lie 5u pernrtbeilen
uno bobe1r oe5bab in Gan: 300 6es
3. 3lenarconcils bon Baltimore SOL
genoes angeorbnet.:
v@iir or6nen ON, 6aB Sic Hrieiter
fir Sic Mbidoff1ng ienes l1nfugs>
3uiammenfiinfte nit Sdn5en @aas)
Fir bie J0roer11ng mobltbdtiger I'm
ternebmungen 5u peran1talten, Gorge
tragen."
@ie es nun aber ba1fig in men1d=
li@en Mngelegenbeitem gebt, fingen
sic uripriinglid bon Ser &lugbeit
nno @eredtigfeit angeor6neten &C.
bote an, nod uno nod in @ergeiien=
beit gu gerotben, un6 Ser graud Ger
@eranftaltung bon 8aaen 5u5uneb=
men, I'M 5ulebt m16 I'M nabegelege=
men Canada Glat gu greifen.
0ie ebrtp. @ater ser 81. @oniito=
rial Congregation, 6ieies allies er-
fenneno, un6 nad)6em tie iowobl oie
Mniidten ser meiiten 8i1dofe ge=
bort unb bie Mngelegenbeit nit gro
Bem BeiB gepriift baben, entldeioen,
ooB Die &ori@rifem 6es 3. 8aIti=
morer @oncils 1tnbebingt befolgt tper=
SEN miiiien; un6 Der @utbeiBung 6eS
81. @aters Fnpit 8eneoih XIV. nn=
terporfen, bnben lie entidie6en, buB
es irgenbmelden Nrieitern, leien lie
Sr6ensprie1ter ooer @eltprielter,
ober an6eren geiltliden Nerionen>
berboten lei, Sic oben %ertpabnten
8aQe 5u p%eran1talten o6er SIT for
oern, uno 5tpor aub in Sem Tale,
ooB 6ieie 5ur 60roerung ooer Inter
ltiitung ei1res guten @erfes ODER fllr
irgenb eiren gltten 3med beranltaltet
meroen; ebenIo miro aqen geiitliden
Ser orren berboten, bel loldyen Sdn=
gem o1ttpeien6 511 iein, menn 6ieie
epentuea BON 2oien perani taltet mer=
Sen.
Ser 81. @ater befieblt, ooB oieies
9ecret oQgen1ein als @eieb aner=
fannt rn6 BON Maen pflibtgetreu be-
foIgt tper5e, 1t11geodtet irgen6pelder
g%egentbeiliger Mnor6n1ngen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
s<inder eGnreIon
MACH FLETCHER'S
TO RIA
Gmb=9afpta.

2eob. - Der bier abgebaltenen
Staatsfonpent ser Golumbusritter lit
nit ser @abl bon Milbonf oIs nod
item Ser amnll1ngsort gum Mbidluiie
gefommen.
Hierre. Sn Ser @bepenne
Riper=Snoianerogentnr miro am 26.
Sunni Elm Snoionerlan6perfnuf ubge=
balten mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22

ANltpI eIlUllJlt. St4e ''tl'"D'~'
Minoerbeit i'm &ationolaltsihub err
flarte iid1 natiirlih 0agegen. Sbr
@ortfiibrer NOR 6. $. Moore, Ser
@ertreter bon Ohio I'M Aa1sida1B. Sic
batte aihts bogegen, oob Der &a1to1=
bat ser Eortei lidr ieinen etgener
&ompogneleiter mable, oo6 bebagte
es ibr nidt, hb Sem 4usida1B e11s'
&~orlitenoer aufge5mrlngen ml1roe>
Ser ibm nidt angebort nno 1pelfer
Ser MebrsaM ser Observation-Disclosures
Elm i5re1noer lit. 9ie Sikung tpor
itiirmild,. Sic Oppoiition gegen Mc=
gorn1id, Sic nidts perlonlides batte,
por erbittert. Sdorfe @orte fielen.
Nls ober @omer @oummnngs bon
Connecticut %erfIarte, es lei Der
@1,nid bes Hralioenten, 0aB Weeor=
mid errpablt miiroe, idnpano Die Sp=
petition, tpenr a11h niht Sic nnper=
fe1u,bore 8itterfeit. Moores @egen=
ontraq m1rbe nit AZ gegen cine
Gimme abgelebnt. McG orrnid tpur=
Sc sum- Eraiioenten, Sooner Cunt
minos, Connecticut, gum @i5eprali-
benton, %. 50. Morib, Soma, gum
@dusmeiiter uno &ongrebmitglteo
Garter @loBner, girginia, 5um 9e=
fretdr ertpGbH.
ct. 9pnis leert ftd).
Sic beutige @itr1g 6es &om1pents
pies 5ablrei9e 2iiden in Den @eiben
Ser 0elegaten auf. @iele batten Die
etobt perlalIen, ebe bie SdluBlttung
sur Sronung gerufen tpuroe. Mrbere
itanoen ouf Dem gprung, Die Sein<
reile onsutreten. Gs NOR cine tpabre
0olferpanoerlng aus Ser Stoot oes
6eiligen 2uotpig. 8iele tpl1roen nur
auriidgebolten, neil Sic 8abnen Die
NeoiIen nidt beforbern forwhen.
Synbrer finb anber Fdtlid.
Sic gtimm1ng unter SEN 6ubrern
un6 ser groBen Meaiie ser Nartei om
gdlub 6es @onpents mar 5roerltdt=
lid. mgeieben bon geringerer Wfet-
mngsperidieoenbeiten iiber 8eitim-
m1rnoen ser Nlotform botte Ser &on=
bent einen mirfliden Sober nidt ge=
seitigt. Sn oieier 8e5iebltng ltano
er in pobltbnenoem @egeniat GIT bem
aonpent nom Sabre 1912, in oem
grno1 gegen s. S. &pan uno Mlt=
quit Belmont 10 idarf bonn 2eoer ge=
sogen bette, ltnb 8u 6em bonn Sabre
1904, in oem grpon Roger Sl1Qi=
ban l11o leine 6rel1n6e 10 idarf an
eegriffen bottle, ooB Sic @unoen, Sic
CT geiflagen batte, Biz 5um Mobltog
nift perheilt more1t. grpon, SEN
Sic Tiibrer gefiirdtet botten, troboem
CT bap1 @onpent nidt als 9elegat
beirpohrte, hotte itd nadbriidlt6 fir
bos Sifet erflGrt nr6 feline 5ilfe an
qeboten. Ser &onpent bette i'm 51
elmer Mniprode m1fgefor6ert uno
INN cine gldn5enbe Onation am 9on=
nerItog menb oorgebrodt, Sic ben
@ieienbn1 6es &oIiieums eri dutterte.
grmtIider 3mieipolt bottle ii4 I'M
Ronbent nidt ge5eigt. @ar eS Elm
@un6er, boB Die 6iibrer Der Hartei,
sic geeint ideint mie ME 511por, Ser
gntidei6ung I'M Mopember nit gu
periidt n1f einen Sieg e%ntgegenie=
ben?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
@ie man iiber sic pielgeriibmte

WV wv" N~N< wv
@u1on'ide &riegs=Hrolperitat in nn=
ierem giiben 6enH, ergiebt it6 aus
Menbernngen oes 81tn6eS senators
8or6oman bon Miiliiiippi. Ser
@uben bt pom e11ropaiiden &rieg
nidt BLOB feinen gh1ten gebabt," er=
Hdrt Senntor Bar6aman, uer 1T ibm
gero6e5u gum @erbangniB getpor=
Sen. Ser @ia6en bot infolge bes
&rteges MiQiar6en eingebMBt." nno
oie @ilion'ide M6miniitration bat ibr
Moglidites getbm, I'M ben fir ben
5iiben 10 r11i11oien &rteg gu perldn=
germ.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22

Son 2ufidiHern lit mebrfah be-
obahtet moroen, baB man 6os 8ellen
zines 6l1n6es nod in elmer 5obe BON
$500 Metern bernebmen Tonne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-30
CAPT. WALLACE DIES
At SOLDIERS HOME
Veteran OF Oonfederacy and Former
Richmond Business Man Brought
Here From Caroline.

Shortly after he had been brought
! from his home. near Rutherglen, In
Caroline County. to the Soldiers
Home Hospital here. Captain Gus
tavus A. Wallace, former we'll
known Richmond bushes man. died
about $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
aged eighty years Illness in
cident TO age was the cause OF death
Captain Wallace had been in appar-
ent good health until few days ago,
when he suffered a heart affection.
His condition became alarming yester-
day morning and Captain Smith.
| neighbor brought him to Richmond
in an automobile. At the request of
Captain Wallace he was taken to the
Soldiers Home Hospital, where he
died few hours after arrival
During the War Between the States
Captain Wallace commanded Com
pany A, Fifty-ninth Virginia Infantry.
He was known as a brave and capable
officer and one devoted to the cause
of the Confederacy
After the close of the war he be-
came associated in the wholesale
grocery business with his father. Will
liam Wallace. Later the firm vas
known as William wallace's Sons. his
brother being associated with MIN.
Captain Wallace later engaged in the
merchandise brokerage business. In
which he continued until about ff-
teen years ago. when he retired TO
his farm in Caroline County.
Captain Wallace is survived by one
son, Charles w. Wallace, of Buoking-
ham County. and one daughter. Miss
Margaret r. Wallace, of New York.
The following nephews also survive:
William J. Wallace. OF New Kent;
Jefferson and Charles Wallace. Of
Richmond, and w w Tapscott, of
buckingham.
He was a member of the Masonic
order, being Knight Templar, and
member Of Grace Episcopal Church
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed. but interment
will he in the family plot in Holly
wood Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-30

The coroner has ordered an inquest
for this morning.
Miss Payne lived at 805 North Row
land Street with her sister. Mrs. E. c.
Lipscomb, besides whom she Is sur
vived by Mrs. e. NJ Mallory, s1s North
Thirty-flrst Street; Mrs. J. s. Morris,
Greenville. g. c.: Mrs. F. H. Hughs,
Providence, r. l., and Thomas F.
Payne. of this city. Both Of her pa
rents have been dead for several
years. Miss Payne was thirty-five
years old, and had been for a num-
Der of years head Of the suit depart
ment at ThA1himer Brothers store.
Sergeant waymack and Officers La
than and Reid arrested Wilson soon
after the accident on a charge OF In
voluntary manslaughter. and he was
bailed to appear at a hearing on
June 3. The charge is entirely q
technical one, It being evident that
the death OF Miss Payne WAS entirely
unavoidable.
It was stated late last night at
the home of Miss Payne that no ar
rangements had been made for the
funeral. II Ia expected to be delayed
until the members OF her family can
reach the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-30

Continued From First Page.)
high in the Greek capital over the
Bulgarian invasion. The Herald, the
organ of NJ Venizelos, appeared yes
terday with a black border and con-
tanned a fiery article from the pen
of the former premier.
Serbian Troops Are Landed.
After crossing the Aegean Sea with
out loss the Serbian Army in full
strength now has ben landed at Sa-
tuuikl according to - dispatch received
here today by wireless telegraphy
Serbia's new army has been various
ly estimated to number between S0,-
900 and 1000 officers and men, 1t
was reorganized on the Island of
corfu, which is approximately 100
miles distant by water from Sa-
Ioniki.
The Serbian army totaled about
800. 600 men at the outbreak OF the
war. but this force was greatly de-
pleted as a result of an epidemic of
typhus and by the engagements fought
in an endeavor to check the Austro-
German and Bulgarian invasion of
Serbia and Montenegro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-30

In the upper Of the two accompany
Ing maps the heavy black line shows
where French and German armies con-
front each other IN the conflict for
Verdun. A-Point east and west OF lie
Mort Homme, whore some Of the heav
lest hghting took place in the Ger
man efforts to reach the French posi-
lions. B-Strategic ground west of the
fortress. where the Germans. during
second assault. got temporary foot
ing in the French trenches by sacrffc-
Ing many men. but were forced out in
a counter attack. C-Fort Douaumont.
Reported captured by ths Germans at
ter a murderons struggle marked by
many assaults preceded each time by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-30

pow erfui artillery preparationa The
lower map shows the Itaio- Austriau
frontten whore the Austrian offensive
along the italian front. which began
two weeks ago. assumed moro and
moro tho character OF the German Of
fensivs at ysrdun. The line between
the river Adiss tEtsch In Germany and
tho river Dranta. which seems to have
been the chief sector Of the Austrian
attack. IL between twenty-thres and
twenty-five miles IN length ana IN
cludes the Val Lagsrfna and the Val
suganA Tho chief points of attack. &C
cordinE to thu Italian report. are in
the Lasnrina- indicated by tina broken
lima
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-30
lair MEN HAVE
= MARVEL Gus ESCAPE

/. newport News, Va. May 7s.--John
Dtedsel and Ted Heauenhourg. stu
Anuts of the Curtiss Aviation School
Aoce, had narrow escapes from death
sAte this afternoon when a flying boat
which Btrdsel was plotting plunged
head first to the water. lesped twenty
feet into the AIR. turned half over and
!. fell aidewise into Ham pton Roads
4 The boat ws~ completely demol-
iehed.. Neither OF the men was se-
! riously injured. both escaping with
minor bruises and ecrostehes Bird
rel was taking his final tests and had
3nGk completed a series OF figure Fights
when he attempted to make a land
Ss4ng. He Is a native Of Albany, N. Y.
while Hequenbourg comes from New
York city.
Another flying boat, in the air when
Birdsel fell. sped TO the scene and
rescued the struggling men. Airmen
hare consider the escape OF Birdsel
and Hequenbourg little short Of
miraculous, as the machine was moth
I ing but tagle OF splintered wood and
twisted iron after the accident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-30
&zs
GERMANS TRY TO
CONTROL u. S. POLITICS

Chicago. May 29.-Three hundred
German Americans. representing by
person and proxy the larger German
social. business and political organi-
cations in the United States, met in
the kaiserhof Hotel today and passed
resolutions urging the Republicans
and Democrats to nominate strictly
neutral residential candidates.
The resolutions also asked the Re
publicans and Progressives- to unite
on candidate. No endorsement was
given to any of the numerous presi-
dental candidates brought forward
thus far. Tomorrow the conference
Will be formed into a permanent ma
tional council of German societies,
empowered to keep in touch with
politics and take an active part in
national campaigns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-30
unknown NEGRO
LOST LIFE IN SAND

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. J
Petersburg, Va, May 29.--The bodv
of an unknown negro, apparently
more than forty years OF age. was
discovered half buried IN the sand-
pits on East Hill late this afternoon.
HOW the negro came to be where
found is unknown, but he Is believed
TO have been crossing the property
and walking too near the sand-pits.
which are about thirty feet deep.
slipped in and was slffocated by the
falling sand. The rains OF the pust
day or two evidently washed the sand
from his head and shoulders, causing
them to be exposed. The body was
so badly decomposed that its imhe-
date burial at the City Almshouse
Cemetery WAS ordered by Acting
Coroner c. q. Peasants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-30
COURT RESTRAINS
CITY TAX OFFICE

Judge Scott NJ the City Circuit
Court yes'e rdaY gre nted the manda-
mus asked fo~ by citizens Of Heurico
- Enuutx.- restraining Commissioner II.
&c Tresnon from assessing the bank
stock Ia r chmond owned by people
OF the county.
W. y Beverly. as attorney for the
county ana citizens asked for the
mandants several days ago 1t is
2 chained that taxes amounting to q
:. considerable figure liz being collected
by the city, when the stock should
/ only be taxed by the county. The
< matter viii be handled as q test case.
and In order 10 carry It further. tty
Attorney Pollard has noted an appeal
TO the supreme Court OF the State OF
Virginia. Pending action by this
scourt. Commissioner Tresnon is re-
Strained from collecting taxes on the
stock held by those who asked for
the mandamus,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-30
ASH III DGE ROBINSON TO
- ST AND FOR HIGH COURT,

n Members or the bar In the Tide
water section are circulating petitions.
according to information received
here from Norfolk and Newport New =
yesterday, urging that Judge Clarence
sW. Robinson, OF the Eleventh Judi
ca Circuit, permit }tis ffIetittr IL v-ttz
Tor MS elevation Q 'h4 state Supreme
Court when the mex vacancy shall an
pear.
Judge tardweii OF the Supreme
F@Gourt. ~ is understood. win retire
y hef ~een tnls and the next session of
the LEGISLATURE and when that time
comes Judge Ro5nson's friends want
10 he In a position 70 properly pre-
sent him for the honor Judge Rob
insons friends belive that he will
consent to the launching OF a boom
I for him, II Is expected that the petit
TONS will be laid before him in a
short time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-30
HAS TWO TOES CUT OFF
'e TO ENTER WEST POINT

Atchison Kan. May 2e-With two
:. toes anputated that ne might pass an
Il entrance examination to West Point
Harold DE Forest. OF Wetmore has
NJ sheen discharged from hospital here.
es&}The operation was performed two
- s--eaeks- ag0--and lie Forest, who alsn
vi attended Midland College, left for mis-
home. He had what Ia known as
Il hammer toes'--th@t is two toes were
drawn back and wouldn't stratgflten
g out. Those two toes wouldn't psss tire
examination, and he was promised ad
mitsance in case the toes were ampa.
1Ated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-30
Johnny Appleseesi Monument.

Fort Wayne. Ind, May ga mon
ument in memory Of John Chapman,
better known as Johnny Appleseed."
pioneer orchardist or Indiana and
Ohio. was unveiled in Swtnney Park
here, The monument consists OF a
huge granite boulder hearing "a bronze
ia blet with the following inscription
Johnny Appleseed (John Chapman) /:
horn in Massachusetts, lTT6: died near
Fort Wayne, 1913; buried in David
Archer Cemetery; pioneer apple grow
CT OF Indiana and Ohio. The Indiana
Horticultural Society and all those
VINO are endeavorinS to carry on the
work he nobly commenced Join, dedi-
eating the monument to the memory
OF big deeds"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-30


DIR. S. II, Chester, of Nashville.
Tenn. in his anr ual report as CORE
spending secretary of the Southern
Presbyterian Committee of Foreign
Missions. states that the past year has
been one OF phenomenal progress IN
Korea. He says:
In spite OF some serious problems
connected with our missionary work
in Korea and some very delicate mat
tiers that have arisen In the relations
OF the missions with the government,
the past year has been ono of phe-
nomenal progress along all lines OF
church activity. According to the
figures in the Christian Movement in
Japan. the total number of additions
by baptism to all the Protestant
churches was 9.019. The total num-
Der of communicates In the Protestant
churches Is reported as being s2.325.
OF which number about 10000 were in
connection with the Presbyterian
churches.
Better Relations With the Government
Some progress has been made in
establishing better relations between
the Christian churches and the pow
ers that be. The government has
made less use OF its military arm, and
has pursued on the whole a more
kindly and conciiiatory policy in deal
Ing with the native people than was
TIA case TIVE MARS arc. thu raanlta ct
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-30
ALLEN JURY FIND It
HARD TO AGREE

Petersburg, Va. May 3s.-The Jury In
the Allen case reported it's inability
TO agree at late hour this evenin 4
and was adjourned until 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning, when they will again
be sent 10 their room for further con-
sideration of tho case.
Instructions were given the jury srn-
mediately following the opening OF
court at 10 o'clock this morning, fol-
lowed by the opening argument for
the State by Commemorative Attorney
thinner. Robert Gillian, Jr., who. with
Louis Wendeuburg, of Richmond, Is
defending Allen. followed tho Common
wealth's attorney in defense of the &C
cused.
Mr.. Wendenburg this afternoon made
a forcefui and able argument in de-
Tense of Allen and following the clos
ing address by Mr.. thinner, tho case
was given the jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-30
ALLEGED HTGHwAYMAN MUST -.
SERVE TWELVE YEARS IN FEN.

Tho State Supreme Court of Appeals
having dsDlined to change the finding
of the Norfolk County Circuit Court
against him, william Burroughs will
have to servo his term Of twelve years
in the penitentiagv for highway rob-
berry.
Burroughs appealed TO the State
court declaring he was aggrieved by
stances in which he contends the court
erred In convtcting him and sentencing
him on the charge of having held up.
at the point Of q gun, Joe Coleman.
on the night Of November 4. 1914.