davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-26
81. aapitel.

Gr fai,S oen Nroiciicr in Ser 81.
bliorbef, no er in elm piiienihaft.
lid)es 8i,h p~ertieit mar.
uSris - Boroon - Tr1uIein BON
Solitein fra9t nod Sbnen!" Wit Die.
len @orten nabm CT i'm beim Mrm
ltno fiibrte i'm gum Kindergarten.
Sris bate iih wieber 10 melt erbolt,
boB lie ibren Gater anladpln fonlte.
In tbrem un~befangenen Wcien
merfte 9%erresbeim, oab lie ieiiie lei
oenifuitlit,en 8orte Dor fursem gar
nitt gebort hattie.
rgleiben Sic iolanee bier, i'd
meroe Den @aeen fir Sic bolen,"
ioete err.
gr ging fort urb IicB ben Wogen
Res Brofeiiors ourf cine Seitentbiir
IN Den @arten iahrer, ounn bottle er
etgenbGnoig Die WGntel aus Der
@urOerube uno boli ibnen bcim an.
5ieben.
SIR Ir1ulein 5odtct iiiblt lid,
iebr ongeariffen, es m1re wobl gut,
Serr Rrofeiior, penn tic morgen Den
Tng iibcr i'm @ctt bliebc. Sic iiebt
nott redJt leiocno aus"
Der Eroiciior iab lie OF. ga,
Sris aleibt iebr ibrcr Wutter," iagte
er Damn. Sic fonntc o,,d) nidt Die
geriltglte Muiregullg pertragen."
%, ih bin nid)t 10 idppad," iagte
lie, LIMB ih CLAUDE aud nidt. bob
mir etDas ieblt. Gs mar ia niir Elm
fleiner Sbnmad,tsonfoll. @s tbut
mir 10 leio, Sbncn 10 piel Mfiibe 81
MAIDEN. 8eben Sic bod in DEN 9an.
iaol 5uriid, man miro lie permiiien."
.Noaen Sic mid permiiien," iagte
er fur5. er reid)te ibr ben arm uno
iitbrte lie gum @dgcn.
Sest iiiblte Sris opf, bdB Tie nod
gang elenb uno idpuinolig mar. Ter
Siirit miBtc lie beinabe traacn. Ils
lie I'M @ugen lab, itredte tic ibm beioe
Sdnbe e~ntseaen, Inn ibm al bonfen.
Gr belt ibre SGnbe lange III ben
ieinen uno iab in ibre groben Niiger,
rie aus benz ifinalen blaiien 0eiidt
pie ounfle Sterne leudteten. I'M
alles in Der Wclt bate er iest nid)t
ipredcn fonnen. Sic fonnte 3unt
8liid iein tobtblaiics. errestes @e.
iift I'M Dlinfeln nid,t ieben.
Cute gtadt," iugte err, als er pie.
Der Serr ieiner Stimme nan.
Ser Con ieiner Stimme fieI ibr
mIi. nGurhten Sic, baB ih front
werbc?" iaste lie. sd bin gan5 se.
nib nidJt front. Sic merocn morgeii
lchen. Dab id mieocr 3ol,6 geiuno
BIN"
.Worscn!" rief er nit einent
ihmer5lihen Scnf5er. Gam legte CT
i5re Sdnbe, ots er nod III ben ieircn
picIt, ianft aui ibren Sd,ob 5urii.
Sagte nod einmal leiie .9eben Sic
pobl!" unb bann 5oeen Die Vferoc an.
@inige @itgenblide blieb err nod an
Der Ibiire itebcn uno iab binmiS in
Die bunfle Naht. Damn ging CT
langiam in ben galioal 5uriid. Ter
Ian3 batte mneeitort ieinen Sortgans
genommen. Or mibmete it'd nieber
poaitdnois ieincn 8diten, nicmanb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-26

miibte. Sd babe inn allies perfig.
bare 9elb geianot. @eitern ifrieb
mir mein gaufier, Dab mein aonto
eridpopft lei. Spiber ipar 10 freiinb.
lid, mir 1000 Warf sl Ieiben."
DSpiber." rief Sris eridroden.
50. ia, es lit elm gutter Menih.
Sd uiiBte gar nift, mas iA obne ibi1
beginner in4te.
Gortfesung foIgt)
-F"f-+-
Im beiten beritloIen 1T bic
Sbiir, Die MIA uffen iteben lalieu lam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-26
IT'S DIFFERENT!
IT'S NEW!

Contains seventy-three beautiful and
practical crochet designs.
YOU MUST OWN ONE OF THESE
BOOKS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-26
Sd bin aus WeqOre, gritiids
SnOieti,


unb mnrse BON beienti1ea Glteru gtturen.
Sm ipuroe i'm fntbpliiGen Witfisns. Neatfcn'
bans ersugeu. 9s gibt Suubsrte Dpn Sin.
bern, bic bierbin fpnimen mbhteu, dber
nnfsr 1rieiter fngt, oae bic 3etten. 70
ihiuiertg ieicn infpige beS 0rteges, Dnk Ct
th uteleint aeSiunngsn ieten riag, oas
Natfenbaus Su ihlie6tu. Molten etc
| b ntht belfen?
Die fIsinfte Wabe iutro oanfenb angc.
nummcn nno mir lperoen psrfudbsn, ane
8aben DaoIrdl bu pergiittn, buk mir fur
unirre @pbitbdter beten. Soldte, bic SeDn
Dollars (bieit summit senhgt, nm etn
asbsn, ionnsa ben @amen bstimn,sn, ben
DaS Stub bet Der Saate erbaittn ioa anb
werben cine photographic TIRES shiis.
ttngs erbalfen.
Man ftnbt fstne @abs CELL. an oitie
Ssituns ubtr birstt. IN " e.. Gatttr
y. g.. Aslcn, .Reaore, grittiD Suota.
(rts gotseblbt tlr grlefe nah Ieaore
III iHni 6tnis. @elb mag man thi6en
per Snternattouaf Wapntn Eroer, u. g.
Rptes poer per perfbnitden 6hed.)
The evening world., 1917-12-03
SHE M0THERED SICK
BOYS At THE FRONT
Miss Ethel ComStock Writes of the
Need OF WOmcn'S Care in
Hospitals.

Among most recent letters from
Franc" received by tho War Work
Council Of the Young Womcu's
Christian Association, which ~ rais-
ing H,OO0,OOO to carry ON its work
fur women affected by tho war, Ia one
from Miss Ethel Comstock. we'll
known social worker of this city,
dated Lyons, which an part follows:
Il went 10 u hospital In the neigh
borhoOd 10 visit sick American avia-
tors who are Just recovering from
munps. There are about thirty three
~ them, all homcsick boys. We
served chocolate. sandwiches and
cake.
Il was as cheerful as could be
with tho heavy heart | had, to SEQ our
own dear boys without woman 20
took after them or 10 see that they
are taken care Of, | made several Of
them VINO had bad colds purchas
woullcn underwear and did some
mothorlng besides. just amusing them
10 make them forget their hUmcslvK .
ness.
9TH, men IN our who lave
! come Ho,o 10 fight fur o.. IRE hnc but
! they are lonesome. These men want
! sympathy tnd some one to pour cut
/ Their p'ut-up feelings TO. They want
! ,U tail, about their beloved ones At
/ home and each and al of them | con-
| sole ana comfort as | can"
The evening world., 1917-12-03
FIVE ADMIT SMUGGLING
IN AID OF GERMANY
Nine Pleas of Guilty to Two Dit
lerent Charges Entered in
BrOOklyn Court.

Nuo pleas Of guilty were made In the
Fcdcrrl Court In Brooklyn this morn ng
ON .hal.'oa of Enugplin" rubber into
Holland for reshlpmont to Germany and
smuggling jewellers saws into this
country.
Louis Timex. No 5l2 West goth street
Manhattan; John de Bruyn. 30. 10
Canal street, and Franz md Jan liol-
lHort. members of relief ship crews,
pleaded guilty Of bringing IN $50"
worth ~ the saws. And each of these
men, plus August g. Mnynort pleaded
guilty Of smuggling rubbgr for GER
many
Joseph B Cooper. So ~, Lincoln
Place. Hrooklyn. pleaded not guilty Of
completely in SMUGGLING saws. aud Max
Kaltcr SO sc Worn street, Manhattan
pleaded not guilty of completely In rub-
Der smuggling Thes" two were held Tor
trial
ON another charge Of saw smuggling
Charles Won Lens, champion wrestler OF
Holland, and Joseph GOrrcbcDk. officer
Of the Port ~ Rotterdam, Vcr, held ir
y3uL bail each.
An these charges date from l1.l
Nuvus' seven men are ulrcads HpIyIul
terms ln the Federal PcniteHtiary at Al.
lauta for using relief ships fuU Snug
Cling purposes.
The evening world., 1917-12-03
tSIOR'S PACIFIST TALK
J STIRS WRATH OF FLOCK
'ly Members of Mr.. Bradshaw'>
congregation Quit and Send
[ Protest to NewspaperS.

N so-caiied paclflst utterances of the
Rev. Marion ]. Bradshaw have causcl
n split In the congregation OF the Union
schurch at Pallsade. y. J.. and mucr
H|tussion at Edgewator. Fort Lee anl
,ntwood, where many OF the mem
live.
!. il .ccording to Charles T. Logan. long
~ .ember Of Mr., Bradshaw's congreg1
Won but now worshlpplng at Trinity
! Church. many have left the Uniou
IChurch because OF It's pastors appar
ent anu-war attitude. In addition to
|ihls. local newspapers have been
Pnoodod with protests against his ser
fmons.
One of his alleged pacifist utterances
came when the first selective draft men
.heft his church for Camp Dix. He urged
tfRe2n TO learn in war the higher senti.
'nfotfts which even Christian people
IouSht to entertain" and come back HnC
Tteach them to the Christian people o
sRalLsade. This. was taken as n criticism
AWthe Government and a charge tha
church has failed In not preventing
" his sermon yesterday ne said: "Th,
( iEernment says war is a necessity
fT Americans we must assent Tn,
lvernment is right. But the Gospel o
tus Christ stands for something else
\ as Christians we are bound to striv,
d ! the higher aim"
The evening world., 1917-12-03
Use Of BIC TRUCKS
URGED TO CUT COST
/ Of MILK DELIVERY
Consumes ilil ~ Heel lu.
vitatim ~ Ic,llfy At ltJtrd
Hearing.

WBsf go attended go .Hs. '
rhs sonsrmsr- .f Ses iaa, .tt r.
present frsir vf.s.,r..a f, ..s fst,.
,.f aiik 0rnma.al 20 .H pu'f .
hearing ~, ts '.tg fHI faHl. Is.
ysiopod i0.a voluntary nsfu.n.
hearing in which NOT single .u
,umsr Appeared n fi-rs vIs , uHh
Ynsumer IN tb~ Couu rH.nu,r
,brrr me hearing we HeII. Ha 90
NOT rsiss hls voice
Tho hearing vlf 5pruaI o., %
d clock BY ~ " ~ IIrd,n. CHAR
nan Ne asked nny consumer poo
rnt 10 stcp forvart AMI i,u tBr r.u
mission oil he knev about tlr prirc o'
ust ana ~ delivery TH.ra were
Iuiy about siy pnraprH proa.ut. asIdo
fJDin tho comm. aupu,fa. tuI not 900,
N them stepped up 80 th. railing
Tur - while D. appeared no n the
npmriiSsion would hnvo ~ take an.
other recess Then Dr Jordan auE-
rostcd that " anybody prr4rnt want.
- TO say anything about milk the
commission would b. glad ~ listen
Herbert Sonn, who said ho formerl,
WIS employed by the g. +. Stevens
Company of brooklyn. stepped Tor
ward timidly Mr SonnIolI the Com.
rnissimcrs that h' had scheme ~
lessen the cost ~ mIk ne advocated
economies iu distribution. and dc
rlarcd that hy the use of big motor
driven trucks instead of hursc- drawn
wagons FOR the delivery of milk three
cents could b." saved uh every quart
! Of milk delivered.
MIR. Som rcfutod one ftho state
monts of tho milk distributors that
| they pay moro for labor this year
than last. when he testified that
drivers OF milk wagons in Manhattan
, now receive "A wage OF SIS u vck,
/ whereas a year ago they received SiG
a week and commission of one ONT
/ ON every quart bottle ~ milk they
delivered. Mr.. Som declared the
average deliveries OF one man amount
10 between $50 and 800 ,mlrts Of milk
~ day.
The evening world., 1917-12-03
MORE AMERICANS KILLED.

OTTAWA, Dec. 3-The following
Americans are mentioned In to-dny's
Canadian casualty lists.
klllcd In Nction-G. g, Barry. Napo'
loon. y - JHckson Howard. Wa
condn. :. u. y. l.. Burchell, Ncw
Have Conn
Missing. llcllcNcd Kill"d-H. Mac
Grrgpt. Glacier Park Mont.
Woundcd-C. Clcmuns. SHlldo. Col: n
T. Woods. walla-Walln. wash: H. "
Peterson. Docoran. la; II. J. Nc
IauRhlln beverley. Mass. IIsmlll
FORBES. Marquette, Mich. j. y. Mohr
AlhucTtls. ia.
Missirg-F Murphy New York; W A
Dow. Vuhnilcy. cal. S. IohanneAon
Syoli y. u. william Mlddlon. Deer
field Mo
The evening world., 1917-12-03
STATE ENDS CASE
IN TRIAL Of MEANS;
He MAY Be WITNESS
IucuJ \ug.m lHt We lcli
IT, -ir, ll Nnmt 2O 10
Testify iu il Dsfen,r

fI.,.r. f.a
MHuir t.r 20 to-day
u .. I..v. .... f...ts ,sYus a
sf. u...... .,........ ., .,t,,t4r r.
d.s.ls. .,r ..a... ....t,.f .. f..
g,.u..i ,.. .,...................,, .,,,,.t OIL,
...,. a..
"''
N'I1' II'F H'u' 3" 'N'
N'.ua Hu I.t.... Insist thH'
me defendant .I. .a ,tofy" Ir.
.....i..- ..... ..... d.
N'.''Nt "N .'' '. ~ F'F'''''
NfH k.rlH unf.. rfH Melvin. IH
s,gsf. .f..t,.fff. y..I...
-, ,. b..
H'''
rhI'd hy 10" n. I...N' . tidlii"n 70
character sItu,....
.r,, g,.,, ,..... ,.. ,,,,,.
'''1'n'' i' Shove '.' NsIn7' dnflnE
~" last foY ,,pI. lu.. h the death
~ Mr. King r...I..fY I,rse nor
,..,...,t.. ...., ... 80,
'''' w "'' wv" "'"'
several ''''fa 'r'W Means ~ hi
VIZ, dated l4. .YUu,r aero read a.
.t.,.,.. .,t..,... -.
'''' '''' W.
MrH hl1g 10 lh" d1fL I 10 c"tihNl
matters iu ono Do, wrote. ~ am
,,p,I,.ct I ,b.trl. I..f.,,.. .,,,v i,tt,,s
'' N'" '' "''' IT'D '' ' ''''"" '"P''''
o." J VIII know exactly Nunt J nave
said I'm rlau Ntuur Mrs KING
should fly the track
Another I,iirr written July H.
quoted a Telegram cent Iy Alton Means
20 Mrs King telling u,. that a. ~
Means vas ON Chrsnppiko Hay Innd
that ~ was we'll Tho defendant
laughed when this was read
Under no circumstance l,t any one
know where MuriD. Nrs Robinson aud
Maudc are" zjid the l'tt'r signed hy
-. IL Means aud addressed to his
brother Alton, advising hlm OF the de
parturc Of Mr. KING. Mrs Rohinsnn
Mrs Mary g Melvin aud others from
ihlcago Tor Nsh'Nillc lH'i Iuly ln'
letter said Means Hnd oih'rs OF M
party would lra'" , hlrasn Wlthln th'
following N''N h' n."'.'r III an
"ihrr "'trr "Eh'd - u M'"nH, Nh'
canilnh'd !" '"'hn,uul'!,' h'",l '" wv
Nrlt'r ana NOT H!I"W MIS-. NI'g an
.
The evening world., 1917-12-03
US. TROOPS K|LL5
MEXICAN BANDITS;
LOSE ONLY ONE MAN
I lculmln' lnl Clvalrymen
Plc Th'5ulli ln tuhsh
n 200 Routing FOc

isfTO Zee Ds. y Ofs Soc
.ta raea FyuIf. 70 Wsf ta fsfsnsn
~ an "sr.sH .sfTs Ha.b. ssf
'Hf'y. n,s Wtt.l.s rsIs F.Itf ~ s
.,i"s rH.. Y.s.f saturday
HIs.r v'aB rra. .Imisf sl ff
Nfu#t1 a.Is - .s fH Gsnts
'ar miles '.,n I.fa THs dssd o..
rr..fs futrf tf. .ttufy H,ni,a
rsp. lmfni tUI IuaiB O.uuIss
'lrsmtn % OH. fIgnsI cattle nr
rfIt1fa S.rfI ~ Tupp D.
slightly rnuHHrI
rra b.rHfs. .u r number u0f'
fuI.u tt0I. aD fr11y m.is1 i.
.,'Na RANCH ~ J O. rgusr lrrn.
on 70 numns H' .H''r sui Hu00iir.
down others boo tho pasture
TIruor Appealed fY cot Erlrgr
LpnFhYrus. d.Hr.i commander OF
Maria vbp ordered Lleuf tf.uH
r Mi'ls,k. With tsoufY nrn in ~.
auI'
M,tlack followed 1 fraH into Mrtlru
aud. nt Huon, VISA. tho bandits a..
tomptod ~ ambush him Tho lieu
tenant rode through the ambush. Do ..
men killing and wouniInE mtu.
Tho Mcxlcnns rotr,ntod In dnotI,.
/ into tho town
/ IN Tho meantime col tnnFhorno hnt
| "spntchcd the machine gun troop
ana Troops l. pud under Cay.
| Barnes 10 the. scene These engaged
| tho bandits. who fought desperately
Cot Lnnphornr arrived hero to.
nlrht from Maria and assumed com
mand of tho situation. All tho troop.
have returned 90 tho American side.
The evening world., 1917-12-03
MRS. DE SAULLES MAY MAKE
HOME HERE.

- have made no plans" Mrs De-
Saullcs said later. II feel that like,
America 50 well that never want 10
leave here again. Jack snys ne wants
TO go To chill To get his hunting crop
ana wants to 90 by way OF CalifUr-
MIA"
Jack showed an excellent rccolIcc.
ton OF happenings in chill and OK
pressed desire TO again riip Toxic.
tho hunter which was given him Ly
ms father. Asked about uIs father.
he said:
"Iie tried to take mo away from
my mother"
He knows | have been i'm liL"
Mrs. De Saulles said "Thcv told him
| was living on bread ana water.
among other things, because / had
killed HIS father. on, yes, they told
MIN, And when he came 10 me ON
THANKSGIVING Day he wanted to know
now | got turkey instead OF bread
and water"
Mr.. Uterhart told Jack the story or
Jack the Giant Killer" on the way
70 Roslyn and Jack had been trying
| 70 hgure out how the other Jack had
Killed tho giant by shooting hun Ia
| the forehead
"liow could he do that. Bumby?"
| ne asked. How could buRt 20
/ INTO the head? rs all bone"
/ Maybe he had head like Dl
/ Cole, Toodles," the mother replied.
pr. cole testified al tine trial that -.
/ Wights N-ray photograph of Mis-. De
| Sau!les's skull showed no depressed
] fracture.
Mr. Uterhart asked that the news
/ paper men would not question Mrs. DE
/ Saulles about her thou-h's OF IN" man
sho had killed, but she appeared no.
The evening world., 1917-12-03
COLUMBIA MAY SELECT
STUDENTS LIKE A CLUB
Pre>i,en Butler Suggests Applica-
ton, for Entrance BE Passed Upon
hya Membership Committee.

Tu, selection OF students for en-
rau.. into Columbia University by
% process - elimination conducted Dy
Officers and representative OF the
university Is suggested by President
mIer .n his annual report mad.
public today lie also discusses
academic 'geedom. and the necessity
Of continuing the teaching OF Ger
man, and proposes the establishment
pf d junior 'ollege for those who con-
template 70 professional course lat,r,
Columbia is the largest school in
tine world and is growing, II IN
Butler Iggestion is adopted, stu
dents WuyI probably be selected ~
a., applicants for clubs and social
organizations. Such a method has
never u.'. tried In a university.
The ..purt also hits the "BU, o.
-u,,I." DO colleges here. and makes
uuUI. 'u. '.c first time that the Na,y
DupuIf#n.' has established The
United states Navy Gas Engine
-rNu.. .r '.o university and Is train
re fh.r s"vcral hundred men for
uu-n,.H.r service on submarine
.Ut-.I.
ID. U.'. & report shows Columbia
receive. I.i sifts aggregatiug SI,23S,-
-.I.I- '.' year ending June 30 last.
or iu.r -um SJs6,5OO will hc used for
ron-uu.'ua Of a School OF Business.
The evening world., 1917-12-03
WAR TO
WON'T Be A DRAW,
SAySLUDENDORfF
T ,crmm Chief NJ staff says
General trmi,i.te WIN Bc
Difiitmf Nv achieve

suFTrruNv us. Q Gs. I
IIIsuI1f0 'f Isat MAN .f t.s.f
urubs. s.. u1srbrs s 1sa'-f
u1 q .a.,ss..f.n. .' mo- tIsnN,
.sla E... r..s. 10 uaFas H.
pres. '.. s. g..utr ff.Bfu1asr,
rub' fHe sss .I n,' sni In % Ift-
nl' ,s Is.0lsi .n favor 1' 80 cen
trs. rassrs
"if arr.la ua russau' a.s fbs
nf.. FL. I. u.lU.I f,t ps,,s" gsp
tlr LuIsuID.0 HII "t vII nIf ssy
fU,. rsprI f.. Ulisbrylh mlDI.
f'afst|.u Ba o. pst,s Offer There
must uo ss.ufr r,vornnon' f1f This
purpua, .u. which poHarasea pYNor
o. enforce informally and externally
The rrau'fs pf fHo negotiations win
ua or course vo can conclude an
tfmIstiro wlfh Russia bi any TIN" as
s0on 49, wo have The assurance that
lr viii boz maintained \ general
nrmlstlcc viii bo dlnirult 60 achieve "
Con ,on Ludondorn expressed
b'liof That general arnistIco would
interrupt submarine activity AMI
allow tho Entente 90 improve 10 pos.
lions. vuilp On the other hand NJ
rupploa would rcnch tho Central
Powers lIr thought such an nrmin.
ticc should boo brief one. ns other
wise thc military situation would
suffer.
Con Won Ludcndurff considered tho
Russian revolution not a mere piece
NJ mr, Tor the central Powers hut a
natural result ~ tho war operations
Modern war" said tho general, 'la
a var OF peoples. not OF armies. and
"a war end, now whcn AN enemy
proplo ~ defeated There ara no de-
cisivc battles as In former wars Tho
battles merely have an indirect In
nurncn on tho whole national system.
inducing decay and collapse"
with reference To the Russian army.
Ficld Marshal Won Hindonburg gave
tn tho correspondent his opinion that
no moro military activity on n largo
scala could bo expected from H. lie
| thought II possible that some dcspoi
or other like Grand Duke Nicholas
might seize power aud incito tho war
weary Russian army TO n final cf'
! fort"
The evening world., 1917-12-03
HRS. De SAUllES
Saved BY HER OWN
1sTORY,SAYSJUROR
.Iudge's Biblical Reference AMI
befense's Evidence u ~
sanity Helped Some


nfNKOf.A. I'll fJvc a.aous ~ ne
lrss. mo seaaisssd Ms manea ~
fssii~s - ths murder of her divorced
.ssbaaa John Longer ~ sauils' 'o'i
~ what Induced him and his 'sI.
l. Jurors 70 brinE IN a verdict NJ mot
~ ny" DE desired that bis name D.
q assd. ~ ~ agreement had boon
~ not 70 discuss the lufys d'lb.
4 iions
/ I'VE we're impressed more by MrH
ne aauliess own story on the stand.
ts said. shan by any other evii'nc"
we nsver considered Tho pIs, ~ boz.
ssnity and took llitio stock IN the
|fsstlmony Of Marshall \ ward
we we're all Impressed very much
by the charge Of Judge Manning bat
AZ not consider any u the lesser Do
4 es Of murder or manslaughtcr W.
Il Msidered only tho charge upon
4 which she was tried Justice Mtn.
4 ming made n very strong point In his
|Iulicnl oliuslon 70 1u' ll'h' il'I p
~xeh brought Jesus Christ 10 th'
ss. and the mention ~ the Insanity
he people who killed him. Father
Isive them he said, Tor they know
N what they do
I'That was just the point made by
uterhart for Mrs. DE saullcs, and
. closest consideration was given to
lTs testimony OF Drs. Wight aud
N tl,ffc as to Mrs. De Saulles' condition
n ter the shooting. That testimony
had a very strong bearing and w'
deemed that julius Hademek, -,
eaulles's valet. who was called by
isAe I-tsecution, was one OF the bes'
skH es the defense had.
zone OF the family OF the dead mar
kpated a very bad impression on th'
ALE She sat all through the tria
gave a sardonic grin every tim'
y point was made by the defo SC"
The evening world., 1917-12-03
,JHTE HOUSE PICKETS
Z NOW BES. 'sE CONGRESS-
Fifty of Them, With Prison Rec
ords, Busy in the Lobby as
Session Opens.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-The mill
.tant suffrage pickets to-day trans
.ferred their activities from the white
House to Congress. Long before the
hour for the reconvening of Congress
ffty militants. each with work.
house record for picketing. gathered
o. the Capitol intent upon besieging
b. n friends and foes OF the post
p3ned amendment to the Constitution
providing for nationwide suffrage,
"A Congressman who wants to be
considered q friend of Suffrage will
have TO give more than his vote this
q sslon." the militant leaders de-
claTed. They Will have TO do actual
campaigning among reluctant col
Leagues and also seek to bring their
purties into line"
/. II IL planned TO keep continual
7R6by at work until the amendment
q Voted upon.
The evening world., 1917-12-03
SHE "ScHooLEO HERSELF TO
REPRESSION"

And now the laurels shlstrpnic
ability must be passed TO her. And
an offer from the stage might not he
amiss at this time, for she spoke last
night Of possible financial needs.
Il had aChooled myself to rcprus-
sion" she told her audience in III.
living room at the Crussways. 81
knew that | would have to use every
faculty Of which | was possessed. /
knew how every amateur psychologists
and sob sister would be studying my
features, my expressions and my cv-
cry movement. i studied ali tho
time, the Judge and the jury. he
lawyers and the newspaper men"
That was the picture she sketchcd
of the woman at bay iighting for her
life In court of law. mere Child
i'm the foreground, but in the back
The evening world., 1917-12-03

ai-sis toe ss'f o.. .-s~ssaias - s..sHf
HOaLYg T. 4 De. fssN'U
iN1nra Do :. Iilss vaa af home '.H
morning 20 t fHe intimate fHfrIa 90
fbo Crossways. which sbo ls'' iuat five
months bEo to-day. wiib Iesdsn
ur4ssnRsr no fbo pI.ket y nrf
sVo1tef. ~ apee1 che soul Of nrf 1..
vgfrsd hutYsnd John f1nE'f Da
saullos across tho styK
Mfs BE- saWIea was acquitted ~ fDn
murder 81 her former husband un
Saturday night To-day tHr murder
irlbl sonus hardly uomofy 90 this
charming Chl'au young woman. T0'
interim hHa wrought marvellous
change boo the central hrufc 0' tho
most remarkable murder trial which
Nassau county has over witn"Hscd.
rho roses have begun 20 pink her pale
checks and tho smilr has returned
unblddcn 90 tho red lips. Thor" -
elasticity IN tho steps of tive woman
who danced nIl pight with her feet
and mot with her heart"
Tier hoy Jack IL with hcr this morn
ing, with her forever and nyc. The
boy over whom, 1t was~iaimcd. she
Killed his father because big Jack
De Saulcs told her that she couldn't
havc hun IN that night Of Aug 3, mot
then. nor over"
| n she thinks az an ~ her former
husband, she hides her feelings most
| successfully behind that mobile face
which has masked her emotions ever
since the night she was taken TO the
! Mincola JalI Last night the beau
! um Blanca told a number of New
York reporters how she had deceived
the newspapers and the public all
through the strenuous days OF her
trial
Not in that language, perhaps. but
most interestingly. she told how.
when stories were coming out OF The
jail about her desperate condition OF
health, she was rchrarsing the part
she was To play In the closing act of
the great tragedy of her life. Wnile
psychulub lists and phIlOlogists and So
| biologists were studying ucr In court.
/ analyzing her apathy and likcn!ug
her To the canvas painted dreams "
dead and gone genius. the b"lutful,
| g.uIlataga child uu4 nlHNiniy "A mar.