davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
CHAMPIONS TO SEE
FOOTBALL CONTEST

The New York avenue Playground
baseball team. which won the inter-
playground baseball championship In the
Junior league, will be the guests tomor-
row Of Charles Cox, graduate manager
Of the Georgetown University Athletic
Association. at the game between the
Hilltop team and West Virginia Wesle-
yam. .
The invitation has been extended to
the playground youngsters by the
Georgetown Athletic Association at the
instance of John G. Petritz. former star
center OF Georgetown, who was director
of the New York Avenue Playground
last summer. The party Is being given
in appreciation OF the work of the team
which won two out of three games In
the interdivlsion contest with the Bloom
ingdale team for the city championship,
The members OF the playground aggre-
CATION who will see the game tomorrow
are Saul Greenburg. captain; Earl
Kitchener, Francis GIL. Abel Havener,
woolford Aked, William McElvoy. Il.
Darling. Melvin Gutenberg: Sam Gold
stein, Albert Bowman, Ellis Goodwin,
and Mitchell Biron.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
German Chancellor Accepts
viscount Grey's Plan, But
| Makes Stipuiations.
FORBID WAR COALITION
Declares Russia Was Promised
DlctatoriaI Domination Of
ConstantinopIe.

BERLIN, Nov. 10.--Germany 10
ready to enter a league or peace. but
only on condition that II insufes the
freedom of the seas from British
domination.
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg
thus defined his governments atti-
tude before the main committee of
the Reichstag yesterday. The pol
icy of brute force" which Great Brit
ain had chung to through the war,
the chancellor declared. could not be
made the basis OF an efficient inter-
national peace union.
Germany is at all times ready to
enter league OF peace which Will
restrsip the perturber Of peace" he
The greater part Of the chancel-
lor's speech constituted a reply to
the recent declarations OF Viscount
Grey. the British foreign secretary,
fluence peace conditions and that
Germany, because she had forced the
war on Europe. would not be entitled
to guarantees against future attacks
Arguing on this basis the chancel-
lor entered into long discussion, of
the question to prove that the burden
OF responsibility Hsted On Germany's
foes
The chancelior's statement regard
ing the question of peace league fol-
lows:
Cry for Peace.
'Tf at and after the end of the war
the world will only become fully con-
scious of the horrifying destruction
OF life and property. then through the
whole of humanity there will ring out
a cry for peaceful ARRANGEMENTS and
understandings which, as far as IL is
within human power. Will avoid the
return of such a monstrous catastro-
pho. This cry will be so powerful and
SO justified that 1t must lead to some
result.
Germany will honestly cooperate
in examination Of every endeavor to
find a practical solution and will col
laborate FOR its possible realization.
This all the more II the war, as we
expect and trust, shall create political
conditions that do full Justice to the
free development of all nations, OF
small as well AS great nations.
Then the principle OF Justice and
free DEVELOPMENT. not only on the
Continent but also on the seas, must
be made valid. This to be sure. Lord
Grey did not mention"
Peculiar Character.
The chancellor pointed out that
Viscount Grey's ideas In regard to
international guarantees Of peace
ter in that they TOOK into eon sdder
tion only British wants. Neutrals
which during the war Md to ACCEPT In
silence British domination OF the
war, when, England hopes, she will
have conquered Germany, in order "a
guarantee that the British plans will
prevail under the new conditions.
The chancellor said II was known
on reliable authority that in 1915
Great Britain and France promised to
Russia dictatorial domination Of Con-
west shore of the Dardanelles, with
the hinterland, and that Asia Minor
should be divided among the entente
powers.
These plans, he continued. probably
were of interest for neutrals, whC
were expected to guarantee this or.
der of things. The British government
he asserted, had kept silent in REGARD
TO these plans. in spite of question:
asked In Parliament.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
go odnight Corns!
We Use 'Gets-It!'"
3 Drops in 2 Seconds. That's All.
"GETS-IT" Does the Rest.
Maven Eaila

Really. never could see how some
few people use the most difficult and
corns. They'll wrap their toes up with
bandages into a package that fills their
shoes full OF feet and makes corns so
painful they've got to walk sideways
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
Driver Killed in Race;
Widow Is Compensated

TRENTON. N. j.. Nov. 1o.-The Su-
preme Court yesterday sustained an
award made under the employers liza
bility act in this State to the widow
Of william p. Morgan. a professional
auto driver, who was killed while
Beach races.
The car was owned by President
Dickerson. OF the Stutz company, but
Morgan was proved to have been in
the employ of the company, and the
company is held responsible for COM
pensation to his widow.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
Secretary Daniels
COmmendS Fireman

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels yester-
day commended Hugo A. stahl, a fire.
man on board the collier Jupiter. for
rescuing an eleven-year-old boy from
drowning of Jamestown r. l.. October
%. last Stahrs address on the Navy
Department record is given as 232
Twelfth street southeast, Washington.
The commanding officer OF the Jupiter
paid a high compliment TO the Wash
matter to the Navy Department.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
Lawyer Accidentally Shot
When Bush Hits Trigger

YORK, Pa, Nov. l0.-E, Dean zeiR-
le-. forty-five. a lawyer of this city,
was accidentally shot by his own gun
while on a hunting trip today, and
Is in a serious condition.
1t Is said the trigger of his gun
caught on some bushes and caused 1t
to discharge. The contents OF the
gun entered his right side and shout
L. d. Zeigler.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
Traveller Dies Suddenly
At the Union Station

While changing cars at Union Station
this morning en- route from Cincinnati
to Italy. Dominica scalforehe. thirty
eight years old. fell suddenly III and
died in waiting room. where DR..
Lemon, OF the Washington Terminal
Company, endeavored to revive him.
The body was removed to the morgue.
where, Coroner hewitt will view It this
afternoon. All the papers In the dead
Union Trust Company. Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
William J. Murray.

Funeral services for William ]. MUIR
ray. who was stricken on Girard street
yesterday while walking with his wife.
. will be held at his late residence, 1924
Buchanan street northwest. tomorrow
afternoon. He was sixty-eight years
old, and is survived by his wife and
stepson and stepdaughter, Frank T.
Mitchell and Mrs. F. L. Fridley; son.
Hedge o. II. Murray. and two daughters,
Mrs. Joseph w. Stephens and Miss yio-
let Murray. He was prominent In Ma
sonic circles and a communicate OF the
Sixth Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
G0MPERS tAUDS
WOODROW WILSON
Labor Chief, at Democratic
Women's Notification, Says
Presidents Name viii Live.

mo name in all our history will
loom quite so high as that of Wood :
row Wilson, the President OF the
common people" Samuel Gompers,
president OF the American Federation
Of Labor. told an immense audience
In the Cafe Republioue last night at
the ijollifcation meeting OF the Wom-
ans Wilson Union.
The labor leader was the first
speaker OF several who lauded the
President. He explained that he, had
feminine Wilson supporters before.
but had been engaged with heart
and SOUL In the campaign for VIII.
sons reelection lin places where 1
was possible in. the District"
He read a telegram of conRratula-
tons he said he sent TO the Presi-
dent st SHADOW Lawn this afternoSSn,.
election resulted despite the opposi-
ton OF the capitalist and weak
hearted press, st the hands OF the
Mr.. Gompers was introduced by
Mrs j.. II; BoRgn: president or the
woman's Wilson Union.
Meeting Planned Quickly.
The celebration was quickly planned
during the early hours of the evening.
made and telephone calls to Demo-
cratic leaders brought many OF them to
the building.
Excited women and enthusiastic men
scurrled about the room arranging a
platform and providing additional chairs
for the Democratic boosters. Eefore tht
arrival OF the orchestra and tho first
ttunes of the organization. n great thronH
gathered. and Wilson enthusiasm was
at its highest even before the speakers
When President Gonpers was an
nounced, the enthusiasm knew nc
bounds, and the sh M voices of woner
were heard above the riotous tones OF
the men.
Hughes Sign Down.
with the announcement OF the rally
the sign bearing the name Hughes Re
publican Club" which has emblazonet
! the building opposite the Cafe Repub
| iiaue, was taken down. This actor
was taken at the Democratic head
| quarters as an eloquent concession OF
| the part of Hughes partisans that thei
| favorite was beaten.
The announcement of the rally ais
awakened new enthusiasm among thu
! Union forces. Some of the signs tina
| decorated the outside OF the commo
J dious rooms told OF the latest results
1 in the several doubtful States.
Others were OF lighter vein.
Good might Hughes-Hello Wilson
] was the legend that attracted much at
| tention. "All over but the shouting
and were not hoarse'' was another.
Mrs. Boggs introduced the speakers
| F.. NJ. Stacy. in charge OF the Washing
! ton offices Of the Democratic nationa
| committee. was chairman.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
Mrs. Lloyd II. Johnson.

Private funeral services for Mrs. Lloyd
H. johnson, who died yesterday, will DO
held at her late residence, All Morgan
street northwest tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Places and Time OF Services Ar.
ranged by Bereaved Families.
Mrs. Andrew A, Goldsmith.

Funeral services for Mrs. Andrew A.
Goldsmith, who died Wednesday at her
residence. 325 Volta place northwest,
will be held at Cavalry NJ. f. Church
South tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Interment
will be private.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-05
Tho Aurora Boreaijs,

Many people believe that the aurora
borealiS is Il phenomenon peculiar to
modern times. But this is not true.
The ancicnts used TO call it chasmata.
bolideS and TRADES. illiucs which OK
pressed the different co.ors of the
lights. The scarlet aurora was looked
upon by the superstitious harbariana
MS all OMEN Of direful slaughter; so il
is not unusual for descriptions OF
bloody battles to contain illusions to
northern lighls.-Atlanta Constitution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-05
..G (;.I; CONTROL BULGARIA.
: officials. .Gepcrted in Complete Sub
/, ,,a,cfffsS5n l s TO sTseirs Jurisdiction.

Lon s sisihss 8 j al & Tine Balkan cor
rcspoiIIdast . 3of the Times ssnds dis
ts.t ei il il VIII fch he declares that the
Bulgarian officials are il complete
subiectionn to German jurisdiction. He
. says that every department Of The
Bulgarian administration is unear
control of German officers whose per
mission is necessary for the trans
action of The simplest business. He
continues:
sIn order to strengthen the German
hold on Bulgaria anG Turkey and to
spare their own men the Germans
aim at employing native troops so
far as possible on foreign service, ana
in pursuance of this policy will EN-
ploy Turkish as well as Bulgarian
troops for an advance en- Salonia,.
The delay in this attack is rot due
to the difficulty in he;nging up troops
and supplies, but to the reluctance
Of Greece to open her frontier in fear
that Bulgarian soldiers will take re-
venge for the event of June. 1919:
"The prospect of re-e:tering sa--
Ioniki, however, is to them the. only
remaining inducement Germany. can
offer Bulgaria for continued partici-
patton in the war and if this. is refused
The incipient peace movement in Bull
garia will make RAPID progress with
The result that the next few months
may. witness strong reaction in. Bull
garian public sentiment"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-05
CALL FOR JEWISH GoNGREss.
Predicted it Will be Step in Nation
alizati0n of Race.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-A call for the
assembling of an American congress
of Jews in this city on January %,
to discuss the present status of jews
throughout the world and to form a
nucleus of a permanent Jewish con-
gress, was issued here yesterday by
delegates attending the convention of
the Knights of Zion.
Six hundred delegates from every
state are expected to attend the con-
gress. Promoters of the Congress
hope that it will ultimately develop
into an international organization
which could have a. voice in peace
congress if one is called after the
close of the European War.
Enthusiastic Zionists predicted that
the Jewish congress would be ste,
in the naturalization of the race ans
the. presentation Of its claims as a
world. power.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-05
cas- KILLS GIRL; MAN DYING
1coup..... POSED as Mansafd Wife
,lss, GONE in Room

philadelphia. Jan - 4 young NO
man believed to have been Stella
Rankin formerly a maid at the I'M
versity Hospital, was found dead yes
terday from gas, beside the ulcon-
scious body of John Hughes, 90 years
old, in a room Of an apartment house
on Lancaster avenue near THIRTY;
sdaond street, where the two had re-
gistered as man and wife last Sat-
urday. The police believe that the
gas was accidentally turned on and
that the pair were overcome while
asleep. Hughes is in the Presbyterian
Hospital with small chance of re-;
coyery.
According to Mrs. Hester Mckenzie,
who conducts the apartmeat house
Hughes, who is rnachinist, engaged
The room three weeks ago, AZ that
time he was alone, but. ,on Saturday
evening he brought with him the
young woman whom he introduced
as his wife, explaining that.thcy had
just become reconciled after a long
separation.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Mckenzie
smellcd gas and traced it to the room
occupied by the couple. She called ii
asueighbcr and caused the door to bl
forced. Then the police Of the Six,
tcents district were called and they
hurried the pair to to, II the hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-05
Quite Satisfied.

In old ass Boswell said to Johnson;
aprppos the dictionary. you did mol
krow what Enu we're undertaking =
Yes. sir Nas. the answer. Il kne y
very well what | vas undertaking and
very wcli Low to do it and have done
1t Tery *ell."-London Staps,a-G-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-05
Cannon and Thunder COMPARED.

The comparison between the sound
Of cannon and heavens artillery" is
hackncyed enough. But the human il,
vcntIou can ut least claim great ST.
pcriority rs regards the area over
which it is heard. There is no doubt
about cannon fire being heard we'll
over 100 miles away. The guns OF
Waterloo were beard at Creil, fifty
leagues distant from the battlefield.
But it is doubtful whether thunder
can bc heard ut grcatcr. distance
than twenty miles. When the church
stccplc Of Lostwlthicl was destroyed
By lightning, TO the accompaniment Of
such roar Of thunder that the oldest
inhaGltant could not remember, Smca-
tou. the engineer, who WIS about thir-
~ miles distant. heard not the slight
est noisc.-London Standard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-05
MUSIC. is a MEDICINE.
Rastne For the Melancholy, Chopin

Rastime For the Melancholy, Chopin
For overstrrnG Nerves.
The effects OF music upon tbs
.health-well known ever since DAVID
harped to Saul. but hitherto lily up
deEstood-are icing looked into more
deeply by the physicians who lorlf
the National Society Of Musical TEera
peutics
(. "No matter to; what extent nuSN
may restore a person to he normal.
-"there can be no question that it may
help other influences TO incline the
person from the normal. There are
many compositions, notably among
those by Chopin. which ire the out
come of more or less melancholy
moods. and Willie they are beautiful
and harmless to the healthy, when
made /; steady diet and source Of sell
consolation by those suffering from
depression from mental or bodily
causes their effect is undoubtedly per
nicious. just as Il; too exclusive diet of
olives or mcrinSucs would depress the
general bodily condition ana mental at
mospherc of Il person so INDUCING
.sicily appetite"
On the other hund. raslime music.
being in no wise. serious" is the re-
verse OF depressing. THE African
jingles Of the present day create an
emotional atmosphere of rest!essncss
and excitement which IS typically
American and which is opposed tc
health only 81 FAR rs our NATIONAL rest
lcssncss a!rl i;ik,'; Of pn:Sc lend &c
make US j People. whose :'alional dis
ease is nervous exhaustion
Roughly speaking, lively music, such
as, ragtime. is likely TO roi;;e depressed
persons frn2l their melancholy. Sac
and pathetic lnnsi" will snothe the eX
citable AMI iypaincrvous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-05
sandv;ah,a Wonderful, Drum.

The eccentric Lord Sandwich had. &C.
cording To his bioglaphcr. Il strange
passion for lie thunder o. big drums,
for ihe qualification Of Which passion
he had caused tho entire side of one
large mri&;@ rGuin in his naEsinn ut
Hilc,.nbrunh 10 he covered with purcil-
nlent, SD that cher: it was struck witt,
y massive Stit.'; :: 3nrc uui Il roar Suill-
cicnt 10 tcr:or:>2 any sensitive soul
Many who lear. this GruEi once struck
positively ,:rcli1rd ever 10 enter the
apartment a-:,is. lest llir% should he
given Il sccnIi :'crlurma,l, r.-St. Louis
Republic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-05
VIRGINIA.:

! VIRGINIA:
IN thr Clerks Office OF ~ Copper
alton Curt Of fthc Ci'J OF Alex.
andr;a, CT Tic Tin day O. Deccmbc'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-05

Oscar Ayers, eight years old, was
shot and instantly killed yesterday
afternoon at his lsome near Rich
mond, when doubled barrcled shot
gun was discharged by slipping from
It's place at the foot Of !; bed and fall
ing on the floor. The entire load en-.
tered the chiid's back, just below the
left shoulder, boring hole larger
thcn mans thumb Nobody saw the
tragedy but an e!cyen-yeac-old broth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-05

Oysters III all Styles. At Ike Raw
zlel Cafe. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-05
Children,s First Si1ees.

Let the tirst shUe he OH the order Of
nh Indian Inoccasiu. and rs the foot
grows it should be fitted from t!ac-
ingS.
Have the child stand upol piece Of
paper and trace the outline of the foot
with pencil.
Use thi:S rs i guide when buying hin
shoes aud you will never make the
mistake Of getting them too small Or
Ill 6tting.-Chicago Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-05
Getting Gamy.

Perturbed Rincr-What on earth is
the matter with you this evening. wait
rf? First you give me the fish. and
row you give Inc the soup. Waiter
lcollfdentlallyl-Well. to tell the truth,
sir. ii was Ugh timc you 'al that fish.
After the soup it'd ha' been too late
LouL0D Mail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-05
D;St-jhutior,

'rThe question CT 6!Stm,mtiOn isrouc
Of the mos. scriotG Of or time re.
marked III" pnndcrOuS man.
1T Is" replied TIiSS CaycHna. There
is TO telling what may ll1pyeu TO tic
simplest statement Of i:noccnt fact
after il has bccr passed around by :iE'
tossips --H'asI:iii::ton ST..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-05

III t:c C!cIkS ONCE oi iI2 Ictpof-
alton Cur. Of fthc Ci!J Of Alex.
andr:a, ca Tic Tin day O. Deccmbc'
1918.
John :. Harrison, in h own RICH;
and as administration Of Joshua Har.
rison, deceased, an;; also - Admins,
tailor Of Nary a. Harrison, deceased
and Sarah i. Harrison, his wife; S.
Ellen Darie%, widow md Rosina
Wncdbcc. Conri&inaats.
v3 IN CHANCERT
Ia5ac Groe,,, wiGoWcr. u ;aeg WIed,
ii; vic; T.. ". HarIiso and Maud
Iiarri.pn. his WIG; Ro&is II. Davis
ard Lawrence DAVIS, h:" husband
5c.; Ca &kaci,'ctt, JUL, Z. Hcalc.Y
and i. }. !icaicy, her husband. and
Anna =. N"Culicugh ant Walter Z
WcCc!p;,sh her husband, Defendant
MEMO: The object Of this suit Is
TO nbta,n partition Of the real estate
Of whie;5 .!o=hua HayIi9o' died aciz-
ed, ard i rot susceptible OF parti-
ton in &.ird to nave sale thereof 90!
lie rurEo52; 70 charge %;::!c with
the dc,;5 d Na:y 4. /: ,r..ison, dc.
ceased 70 determine VII, are his
hcir, :a,l ttc;r resrcclia interests
in his estate: 70 determine the liens
and clam, thereon or IN any III.
tevest thar2cn; for The 3: Element OF
the accounts C. john r. Harrison.
Administrator; Cor counscl fees; acd
for general relief.
It appearing by an Affidavit lilol
n this cau@c that the defendants Z.
J. Harr. son, Ollie Harrison, Maud
Harrison. i:aac Green, James WheG.
bee, Julia E. Hcaley, A. ]. Hcaley.
Anna '. Mccullough and Walter s
Mccullough arg roll-rcsidun!s or this
State; Il is Ordered, that said de.
feadaiias appear here within fifteen
days after die publica ticn of this or
der. and do Whit Is '!acesga-y to DO.
tert their interests III tbs suit. and
that q cory Of CHS urder be forth
Fitll inserted i'll the Aie1andria Gaz.
ette, Z newspaper published in tue
City Of Alexandria, cnce . weeI, for
fouT s'tr.e. Eive weeks, ard posted at
tic froEt door q the, ccuit, house Of
thi5i City. & =,
a Copy iTc9te: II
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY Y. Clerk.
--------- ---=----------.---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-05
aaoa@sas, {. ,.>..,y2 ss.st-,t5,.st.
CIDER. fruit cLNG

= culI:,ls OF sugar ;rrfc, q!
4, butter, 4 egg. cuTcu II milk.
4, ccytui OF c.de;. | reas15onful OF
81 salcratus, cupfIls Gi -four. - tea
i, spoonful of cloves tcaSnoon.;:l CT
e, cinnamon, u y nutrc:. cT1a:aI:
= crotr! OF raising I: cunt.:: OF cur
1. rants. y cupful :of"sliEcc c:!-oa.
{. Cream SUGAR &rd hGttcr @nd add
:, the wei beaten !'o!!:e % ',H::ss: t;lnn q
80 add milk ard cider iT' which The
:, salcratus hiss been G:i.a'n ycd. Str
:, in four gradually. bcr.'nG wch:
:, add beaten Whites IL o.: AID
{, sni"c", r"i&ir" '.;lrT"rt% "a. c.tr''t
:, rolled in u :it;ic -four. Give :l,a
!, nix:uro - ~or, s.rr.,i.r seating.
4, This ,r:'c "ilI III three cans.
-
c,.sg4.> ,, ,,.-,.s.s-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-05
Use Zeno for Eczema

-Ecyc- mind icu often yrr have tric:l
md fn;,cd, YOU cai, sfop bu. ming, itc!lins
,czrma quickly b.: aup!yin. ). little zcrp
furnished ii. an DRUGGIST: IL :2jc. Extra
!argr opir!c. Si.J1 iiadl;' begins the
;g.o!ncll ;:cr,o j. applied. l., u short. tiInc
usually cvn:y ::T,cG Of j .TD!cS, bl;lc!;
heads. raSa, cc::c:ia. tatrcr and similar
skin d:.aa:s:: -';il b. r";:p;Cf!.
Fer c.ir:.:n" ~: slim arI making il
r:;mrr.:y :,"s;:I...-, ::;''::' : exceptional
..nluG;' !. is ret gr.:I. e. sticky OF
water, a-3G L. ictE mor .,sain. When
of:!nr, iai. it j. the one dep IJab!G treat
u.cus t.: II kin Troubles.
s.enlo. Ci"rcisl.G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

O.-Can a man who has taken
out his first citizenship papers reg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
ORPET FIANCEE
GOES ON STAND

WAUkEoAN, ~. June al
ceies,ia Youker. the gray-eyed.
~insome little school teacher
whom VIII orpet loved. faced
the ordeal OF her iife today.
She came 20 court 20 testify
for the state In Orpct's trial
for Marian Larber,'s murder.
Forced 20 choose between
having her own love letters 20
orpe, read 20 the Jury or ties
tIfying against him, Ceiestis
decided 20 testify.
States Attorney Dady win eeek
10 Establish definitely. thru Miss
Youker. that Orpet was engaged TO
her.
This. he contends. was tho mo.
tive for Aarian's murder
The courtroom was jammed 70
day Several newspaper men who
talked TO orpct preceded Miss You
ker on the stand
Judge nonnslly admitted he was
seeking n legal excuse 10 bar the
letters 81 Orpet 20 Marian Lam.
bert from evidence He said these
letters make It plain that "orpet
set ont deliberately and systemat-
ically 20 ruin Marian"
This. rald Donnelly. might over.
balance the direct issues OF tho
case with the jury.
II was limited that Orpet would
be the first witness for his own
defense.