davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-25

Top-Heavy Steamer Crowded With 2,400
Passengers, Lists as It Leaves Wharf.
Pathetic Scenes Of Rescue Witnessed
From Shore by Vast muItitudes. Officers
Of Boat Line Arrested. Craft Remodel
ed Because Of Defects in Construction
and Driven From Lake Erie Service.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03

The following letter from a Ger
man instructor to a master in st.
Paul's School For Boys is published
by the New York Times:
Concord, N. H., June 10. 1915.
To the .Edito- of the New York
Times:
Enclosed is a translation of a let
ter recently received from a Ger
man friend, a man Of really superior
scholastic education, thirty-hVe or
forty years Of age, teacher in an i'm
portant gymnasium not far from
Berlin. Ii seems to me typical in a
degree Of certain present character
istics. mental and moral, Of t Ger
man friends, and significant because
we are now honestly and patiently
trying to understand conflicting
viewpoints in the great war SO as
10 give justice and sympathy where
CHARLES S. KNOX.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03
AMERICAN BULLETS
GERMANY'S WORST FOE.

be killed with those bullets worth
Just as much as the 1,200 passengers,
who had even actually been previous
ly warned by us? THE guilt falls
upon England and America alone.
England need only %relinQuish her
plan Of starving Us out. and then We
will relinquish our submarine war
fare. Or does America believe that
we must permit ourselves to be
throttled actually without offering
resistance, and not III Il necessity
be allowed to defend ourselves with
the can we have?
Americans Foes.
Recently ! had the boys in my
Greek class write the sentence,
Who are our deadliest foes?" | had
expected they would write in ans
wer, "The British" What did a large
number write? The Americans are
Il deadliest foes" So it is that
even the children know our worst
foes are the Americans, because they
are not openly our foes. VIZ shall,
then, gradually have to accustom
ourselves to this, the considering of
the once free and proud United
States as a part OF the English
colony Of Canada.
Despite all this, we shall ever so
persevere and conquer, however
numerous the foes may become.
Only the sacrifice of wealth and
blood which we have TO offer will
become larger and more frightful
because Of Americas guilt.
Conquer at All Costs.
And if America has no desire to
furnish us foodstuffs (America has
no desire to do so, for ii she had
England would have TO yield; we'll,
even that cannot make us falter.
We suffer no want and shall suffer
mons thanks to our excellent organ
ization. But il want should come,
it would find US ready. All of US,
men, women and children, would
suffer hunger and famine, bHt-con-
quer. You should just sec with what
spirit of sacrifice even the small
children are animated. >
| have as yet instructed my boys
as in peace, although / had offered
myself at various times as a vol
unteer for the airships. As yet |
have not been taken, because we
still have a superabundance OF men,
and the school work should con-
tinue as in peace. But later ] shall
surely become a soldier.
Now do not be angry with me
that / have openly expressed mine
and the view Of all Germans upon
Americas conduct toward rs. You
can answer me just as openly. Your
apprehension that the letter would
lot in that case be passed By our
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03
4 NORWEGIAN MERCHANT ABOUT
TIE CONDITIONS IN GERMANY,

M
$50
&rtaN M nn
sHi fsaf ths afe W
eIflisf #ter
Afi fesafit tae hNt f9 m M
ns Eln tel Vol tae tE
Living Conditions 81 Usual
Na al mF ats
wf0tf to q SEN kna peri m
IhHf aFIH tuf summer rates They
received answer fb8t fatg ma
have large. light fm with g
private vefsudat The best ia ths
hoHse w'th a ine Sew al tbt fhHiH
he4 forrest i0f pef a5y taf
both, including meals During the
busy ah the fatc WAS 90 ior
two per day i believe many board
ing houses and hotels in utatra.
countries would hardly be able %
quote as cheap a rate as a starved
Germany
Ut IS very sign 6eaut OF the sit.
nation thar the sour kitchens ia Der.
lin, where 10000 poor used 10 gcl
their meals served free OF charge
every day, have now been closed az
thcv were not sufficiently frequent
ed! Gcrmanys enemies are greatly
mistaken in believing that hunger
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03


H
M5Em
~
aas
NeNla
aft448af
s8ssF aa af
ssaHH
f
As4a4 ta
ass ssf
faEssf
antsh ee
asw
fsa
~ Isl IL m
ef# H ntsN ~
ftIt tasf m.. SO.
sfemFHf
N4h4
An fAssfs6a rfaatsaE
eNfsag. I'D.
0eff# 49, + Ma ~efF
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03
THE LETTER.
Halensee, May 4. 1915.

Hobrecht Str. 6.
Dear Mr.. Knox-I received your
letters and thank you heartily for
the anxiety which you show for
nv welfare. / wanted to answer
long ago, but | have repeatedly
postponed doing so. ! could not.
Write TO Americal My best friend,
with whom / spent last July in the
Alps. fell by an American bullet.
Another friend was shot through the
head (his head was split by an
American bullet. My dear brother,
who is now at the front, has not
written ME for some time. Perhaps
alas. he. too, lies already beneath the
sod, struck down by an American
bullet. And when /, TOO, later go to
the war, perhaps /, too, shall be
struck BY a bullet such as your
s%ountrymen, the Americans, will de-
liver 10 the English, French and
Russians.
America Should Be Neutral.
And then you also write, we all
,ope for the end Of the war" Amer
ca needs only to be really neutral,
md then the end is in sight. This
neutral America, which prays for
,eace and furnishes shells, looks
almIy on while England does every
hing possible to deliver to a most
rightful death by starvation 10000
700 men, and innocent chill
lrcn. And this same neutral
America foams with rage when we
hen in our necessity sink the steam
hip Lnsitania, which had on board
400 cases Of ammunition and other
var supplies.
Are not our soldiers who were to
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03

Notwithstanding 8l berfoufen: Gin
5~.simmeriges @ohnbau8, 30t3
SID %. Qlbe.. Die @1Ifte boar. Sic
onoere SGlfte ouf 3inien. @dberes
bel Scnrp 66mib Office Der 0mu.
ia Gribiine. TT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03
fdutbIB sas 1mUAlaas

VIZ.
4
i,f lam
49,.
a5e. m.e...
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a., ME- t ..s ',a,.l.a W.
giart.;r,n 80. S,5.n a.,
k..1~, ''.'e 9't,' 80 V5a,
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4
g"f W. s.!l"'4 a.'
sl.p an y 0 wy 90. su@9 W. 49, u''. n,.,,
'1vs6n ~I''r nont. y" o1 80 9. F 49, s., s ,
,"a f.",, \ 'Tp ~ m w.
s"g ''s II lY'1@ ia t.n.
"1s' go ,..s. - W.. r ...,
ri.n .tt,'t..' \ 49, q s.as,''l u.s.,
'.''G Z ~ gtuht!''O, ~ W. Hus
%iS4 S;8 $50 M 80, 'es''f w. W.,
90 ~, 5n'', t"..'
80 ''7' 'U'tO ~ Ivy N.Y. 81
~ i,r.-ir4. g.. &. ...nmA
s' . "a,"g MY ~ Es d w. 's5.n,';el
~ 't5' gu,s' ~, W. - a ar Nv.
-" @l.'8'f w. "s"ts[n ~. tS u,
G.ugIn gStnsa, I.n''s ~ H'55.l
up ~ Don V" aolg,
80 WV ''I Sag0'is,.s Son ~Q's,''
800 ~" ~" a ,.s. g,ss -
r.u'I, NV p',si S.u'"Pis VIZ. Nv
80 ualI!psn ~ gl, ~. u.'3'7sus,
r.@4 tta ~ ". I. III, 1.gs ~ q. rt "as
~ Inn" 9r 1'es "~".s'" 5I flD's'
$500 ~ ~ w. ~ ~ W.,
sgntsas 0 ~. W. l.9 o'9gel ,p5'si9
OK Sl9H lp'a8 Ss9st!g9ll
~. ..r. s'ns,' 81 Ky i'l I,t. S o"s D ga1a.rs
!" "g ~. sa. I Pa,.9't HsJ.a5 9s9 gsg'tr ~.
D'o0F. pus .u','a.ig ~ ~.
GF 0'O'sE Illso SS3st'Vu11.g '0S 81
1[tl:t' %'s " S.a @ro.. y VI.
Gavgh t'1gI e.t'' @1'@'t 1ss, ugp
SsstlI,uDO ss'SLnl. ~ ~, Gt.3 s,,a.
.DtPs E't ''Il. "3o4s;uE @Nsp.'gu',9
stga..t'' ~ ~pS.s"0ll5.G psti"s9t
potp'.' IN 5'PI @'una'e Wv
Sta,sFh gssUllsi. ~ st's % m!t
0u4i y 4.t ~ - Die s,r'ts NV, W.
toE. l's9' 49,. "n.' D.'
r'9eH %uIPt5lun8 t.aet yIslFtoea{ieF
oipls o ptt GalIpIp[gL lIno ssttpI' th
Ius g Sga9 l.sletl gn9'a"0, aii8'U..g
etst Oat a4 ILIs' 9o ~ Gus
psal!9E 9talIsn th 's''s@'pe98 d0
r'IUp'.l'Uet Vegle''
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03

3n pertanfen 8 9appIGbe nit
Sau8 BON 4 3immern Il. Sommer.
fiihc, einen 8Iod bon Der 5troBen'
balm in 4opiaion Rebr. Brei8
$3.50. 9ei 8aar5ahlung 6i1iger.
Naf5ufra9rr bel Gorl 8in9Iein
8apilion, Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03


t
a 10y
at6f aA 45al
H'H
Aa 5tf
W..
.at1 sitt'
lllti' tI.
li'li wv it l#F
1e'tf aaa Naa ~ ~
l3ltibt cas- tlt8 ls lpllla aett
pltet irsnn lf g4 hi llN wv
ailt4fi hat.sa 1la 'tLi0A'al va
ab lflHt sttAls aH ~~1.iH.la, wv,
ilImml.e abl oilitahats q,'tl5i Ui
sitat eohee e,llsh Ss5 nuns 1lils
lF'N Sous 9fFi laait pIla1s'0i WV
ti g mon ptlils N wy t'ao a41,.1
0utd as0oltileh " 0as 9lue
SooeRsn our 9etElpolt 9flau3t JtBt
lol Die 6utai ooF elnet u'u'l 9s0o.
liilon zen 8ton'nlta8st ul DIG &'ii'.
pr aTls9soraI'tf segif1sn' S,slor
emanuel III. II en- SqDaasl9'
dl'stptngs nlat 70 pls otf 9alo'oiol.
etr ZEN Wutisn peltsq!i, len0etH 'qes
pen Der UT ots @eo[g w. 0gie9
Sttl 9ortrs,l!lqet 59mI'l'9paiet'
gTlullt leine PIllqltn oa NAla'ais-
pei9en UNI gfootosHtfaVT aver
en- gfarn oqne Hud8rat Selne
Gatlln liaI'mt aus 0snl 9Guls 0sphs
icne9ro, Dor lO0 9AQren laBel l9Te
slhntn nod I'M @ellpemSliallt. uHo
re regIert i4FeH 4tana.
4ie lttqt Is INIT &lJfnalIiea9 Dts
ttolientl@eH 9eBsr 9e9alP'en' G
lpuroe Dem 8slPtf'e PES n5qpsders
lolts" tol9en. 9tm lplyo IN S1ia.
E'lt entlqtsosn Riosf'Pfo@'n. gas
umanit6e 8olt 5flieRt 3l lI2er 6rei
gisrtsln aug 8otleTn. Gs oeIBi aUr
enc 0toBltaof, oer GlnltlB oeI
sStraBe' 1T getlng. Dos Yam IaBi
ll9 nIdt ourd ods 0el4rel pes
GtroBanpobel5 be9errlheH, leoenfolls
riot 81 einem 0tiIrlum alfpatlnen,
ioit mir Is 1s8t n 5.a!ien 8eltesn 9a.
ben. SEPT II &amanlen IltuQ'lteas
Elm 10 mdGtiger 8aItonIt1at ME letn
gEndbnr 8nl91rtsn. Slegt HuBlono,
Iln tptro oelien S6uBlin5 9tr-
I6ien bic 8prmaqt otlT oe9l 5altan
tpsroen. autndnlsns AuBetl4onot'
sept 3u 800 u6er ote Satoanei!ea.
Gm rulll4e8 &onl.nntlloPSI putol
! wv, 4 ]. III ~ P,,r, ;;,'i a. H. u,
DE- DE- GG4St SEsnfsms ~ y igt5ril
i %'a,t't anta,.,fsn TrobS osv ', oi6t =
%II' m,if T,,", ~ Ssr SonoI,-
r s,;,, ''5 W. mn y" qgit 5 gStr,ia
~UlpUpAHH' 1ptt gum WIN pgl'NpSi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03

-
t.'a t't q
nl'sAt 4''
ei''t. ''A
e'g 's
Y '
tla 1at al nae cum So We'l
@t lAa itt l.llta iab3N 3lq'sl
go 0tl9 5t R9's N.ss ~
Wv a.ieI Ats''5t NI w eA
llNli'ff lelt Reolst Oot lgHl. e.gsl
atle WA RNt g,l,stlal lut l,gl'
%egtlll'lat14s eE ll9t, INt p'ls ou'
tfilaHo 9lqi 0as g. p'lulgL - sOt
ui9 q jug ple 6sau'u 8'it4L' 91t
sue g " lslHeN apl'uiEH ost 0ltl
fss flo.iiims nadi pyt's5lOi. &H'
ANA3lo w Wls1i'aliplal y" l@'e".t-
yen SlHis' 0olsI'ol2slos' iete ps
2efs otF 0foBliaoi nue. cas- S@Hla-
f0BeT9gluHltlB pet Nsue'pell' "
conn 'tIil @o't osE'oTPs1H' pas llQ'
ist g aug III e'i'em 5EtipaQn, ouiH
Nrit3s otaaSl' q us''V'pfl' pSu
areoslq0oea alleF @ottst, osh aIl'
aoltoB.a m9lisH, ofn lleFlleR e9ols'
IitNs oer Os"uBlnQl u'V @usVeu1
tAn9'
9oul J. pig 10. gfat GaoeH PIE
ga5taapeF, nag zen %eft1lI'!l'eH 0et
eoHooner Slai'ef zIoo GIlI5lets
per'orcn. 2le metll'n lllo Del gPerH
Lno al zen 0ar0ai'elleH 9sIolls4'
1le b%erulglten ae9l!lfaler, m loels
4el DE So9ne oer aftIlolFatls @ 6ienz
ten, llno Jap pernl1tet noroeR. Sleie
lcr @altsltsl! 0elQleQtef gh8lall0s
!0er2en aus1teTpeH'
Gm t4F. uns lenr lqHlef51!qss
8SFlult Del'eqt oarIl, ooB %eF.
GqQfqII a1gsio9t peF0eh l9ti. 4Ao
euq 0tt qett StliGe3er lott geqefl'
Nbef 6ntlelQt mlFo sf 0shetaiilil-
EsHs an 6feHg9 Sislle, 4ie Sta'let
cta bfiitlgtn 5eitlIlgalonI9s 3Eotiq
t!tlTe Mariner 5pat legI etlcIihsllq
pot oltlcm AeallsL Sle oepaaP'eli,
P1B ait4eners 6u9rlIn9 pes Snren
tttegss EN- Stanool gepelen icy, ~
gart oeQeatll9 IN oel orll'l@ea 6uq1
1ertretlea. SR 9SFrea 5aliteT llgl
rerartlg, oaB man lpleoer an oa9
ooen 5ltIerte ImtoliIi9e Woft oea
ten muB. uno oe GntsntesSGa0ef
5anten ila aud BON 8o!t gu @olt.
5et 6ronaolen uno gH8lanoern plTo
liber ote auiien, oerell ent1eg!iqe
st!eostia9s man ooq moi meqf Der =
o 49, l.. @Ak 49, - IAa A.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03

M1on unteritiibe Die 0elttihe
&reiIe, in0em man al ibrer Ser.
brettitng beitragt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03
Giaarren.

gfalt6e g1obigoior 15c, 5pei fir
25c, 9almeo SEQ Toe, 20. 0. q. &c,
Son6 5obrifot. q. 81. Sdueioer.
0crti9e Gigarren .6obrif. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03

9esfs, Tests, 9csfs, 9csfs, TESTS
S. 6. g1ee0, 1907 6ornam Str
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03

3n o~erfaufcu. au8 BEN g. g..
Setter RodloB iinO 10000 4fer
beudIiertes 2ono nobe G~Iearntort in
@oomin9 in 8beilen bon 40 afern
oufmGrt8 81, p%erfaufen., 3reis
$3.50 bro 9(fer, $25 oooon 6aar,
Iet otf Set gu Z Bros, @ltt fir
3uderri6enbou. 9lnfragen 81 rid,
ten an 8. 9 Snbn, Glearmont, 8po.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03

Gpbrnudte-eIeftr. Motoren, 0oug.
las 2019. Sc 9ton & @rap, tt6
9. 13. Str. TT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03

Mcire mebr ol8 20.iobrtge Or.
fabrlmg bat bewieien, OaB oieIp
6roueuIei6en obne operation gebeilt
mer0en f6nnen, nenn redt5ettig unN
riftig be6onoeIt 622 4. StroBt
CQ}oIIahuietts @eb.) SiOur Stir Sa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03

Gait SIRE &iiIen unO Matraten
ouforbeiten ourd Die oltbepabrte
Sirma Cma6a Riaum So, 1907
Cummings Ctr. Eel. Douglas 2467.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03

SIN leBten 9riefs ipurOe eripG6nt,
taB 9eut{6lonbs pirtf6aftlide gu
Itdnbe ii6 gegenpdrttg nur reht ipenig
pon ~Oenjenigen in Srieoens3eit un
terI6eiOcn. @tuise itatiitii6e Qnga-
FEN m6qen bas bsItdtigen, Der Be
Itano Der beutIden Spnrtaffsn bal
TG i'm $40 MilItonsn Mort NAB
reub Oes ariegsS bermebrt, frog
rem bas Bolt fait bier3ebn WliIliars
rem ariegsanIei6sn aufgebra6t unO
3u aber 3tpei Drittslu bereits be5abIt
lat. Don ben Qnleiben tommen auf
aop Der beutf9en 8su0lz
tcrung 215 MQrt. Gnglanb unb
5rantrei9 boben bishsr fir 10 1liIs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03

Der arteg pirb fiG i'm !So6gss
birge entpideln. pa ge9t Is aud i'm
giinitiSIteu Sale fir bic 4n9reiier
ni6t obns ldugfpisrigs Gtellurgss
tdmpfe ab, mibiam miiIIen tleiae
8orisile errungeH peroen, 10 mie mir
es ieBt in 5rantrei6 Iebsn. 8as ents
Tpri4t aber gar ni9t BEN 3emper1s
mont Der Stalisusr. 5apFer m0gen
lie ieiu, 3db iinb iie nod ME gefueien.
Gtimmungsumfnpuug felt fif baIO
BET i6nen Elm. 6immelbo9 iaud3snb,
I'll 3oos betriibtl Gin rafhtr
Grfolg 1T ober gang ousgei9loiftn.
absr Oisie Gruppsn brauGen 6aIb
einsn pirtliden Siss. trsnu iIe ni9t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03

usbre Gage Der Sdpei8.
Sn Ie9r I9Derer MetIe pirO bic
G9tpei8 BON Der itaIienil6en ariegsz
ertldrung betroffen. Dos Qdub9en
1T ieBt p0Ilig pon Grieg8ii6renoeu
umfaloffen. Die @efabr Der llns
ttrbre9ung bes 9erte6rs NIT 9enua
1T getpa4Ien unO bic 3ufu6r bon
Gstreibe un6 onberen 2e6ensmitteln
nod Der 64pei3 mag redt unIi4er
nerben. getanntli6 riGten fh bic
8sFeItigungen, tpeIGe bic S9pei3 ans
Gtlsgt bat, reisntIi4 gsgen StoIieu.
rnb auBerbem eigentlih nur nod gez
gen 5rantreid. Die @ren3e gsgen
@eutT9Ionb 1T o0lIig often unO ou6
gcgen DIterrei9tIhes 9ebiet Bat bic
G6fpet3 taft gar feline Wsrte srrid=
tet. Dagegen itarrt Der @ctt6arb in
Daffeu. Oh StaIten feline ReutraIi-
tat Der Sdpei3 geaeniiber belpabren
Dtrb2 Ser Idipei3eriTdt &nnton
3eIIin ite6t ia i6on felt Iangem ouf
Gem Mun1d3ettsI Der iiiolifen Rad
Barn. Dur8 Gperrung Der 3uflbz
rm BON Genua bate StaIien gegen
bic S9pei3 cine Wnffe in oer 9uno,
nit tpsl9er man @erIuAs gu @rsn3
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-08
Enlarging the School.

On account of the rapid growth
IN population, the Westmoreland-
kellogg school will be en-
lErged by the addition of two CT
more rooms this year. The board
of education had planned on hav-
ing the work started at once, but
owing to q petition that was pre-
sented by the voters of Kellogg to
build the extra rooms IN that part
OF the district, the board Will IN.
We stigate the matter before adver-
tlsIDg the proposed contract. The
present building is located I'm the
north eastern part Of the district,
almost in speaking distance with
the Cabell county line, and il il
generally considered not wise
plan To- divide the school into two
or more part, a. d can he located
III the center of that section and
then pc only fhree-fourths of a
mile from the furthest patron.
G. G. Legg Of Ceredois supervig.
ing the school, and II is SAID he
has brought order out OF chaos up
there. 1t is stated some of the
larger boys became unmanageable
to the lady teschers previous 10 his
appointment, but siuce then all
are reported ne docile as lambs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-08
JONAH NAPIER
OF East Lynn Killed by a
&. & o. Freight Train
Last Wednesday
Night.

The dead body OF Jonah Napier
of East Lynn, this county, was
found beside the G. Il O. track near
the Solvay coke plant, just west of
Clyffesiie park, last "Wednesday
night. The body was taken to an
undertaking establishment at Ash
land and was identified by his broth.
er, j. w. Napier.
1t is believed the deceased was
asleep by the side of the railroad
track and was killed by train. A
bruise on the scalp over crushed
place in the sku indicated journal
of a car axle bad struck him. He
was abou, thirty years of age and
we learn had been married but was
separated from his wife.
The remains were taken TO East
Lynn and buried.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-08
Saloons Must Go.

lD pronouncing sentence on over
lOO men, including the mayor of
Terre Haute, Ind, for conspiracy
in election frauds, Judge Ander.
son Of the United States District
Court said:
"My notion is hat the saloon will
have to go. / believe that the time
will come when the people will
rise up and smash the saloon, al
least as we have it now. The evi
dence in this case showed that the
saloons were the center OF nearly
all the corruption IN the election
at Terre Haute."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-08
Parcel Post Insurance.

The postoffice department has
announced another extension of the
parcel post service. The insur.
ance regulations will be expanded
to include packages valued at 800.
Heretofore the insurance limit has
been $25. The new fees Will be ,
cents on package values ranging
from 50 to S25, 10 cents from $25
to $50 and % cents on packages
valued from $50 TO 500.
BY paying cent additional all
senders Of parcel post packages
can have a receipt.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-08
NARROW
ESCAPE
Residence Occupied by
Chaffey Powers Burned
Last Week.

The residence owned by A. G
Smith in Park circle was practically
destroyed by fire early Tuesday
morning. The dwelling was occu.
pied Ly Mr.. and Mrs. Chaffey Pow.
ers, and they lost all their earthly
possessions.
Mrs. Powers was i'll and gas igk,
had been left burning in a room and
an some manner the ceiling was ig.
nited, probably from a leaky con-
nection. When Mr.. and Mrs Pow.
ers were awakened by the smoke
and heat the room was ablaze. Mr.
Powers donned his overalls and
Jacket and throwing covering
about Mrs. Powers carried her safe>
ly out of the burning building. In
doing so he was considerably scorch.
ed about the face and hands.
Before the fire department arriv-
ed the building ha been practically
consumed, together with Mr.. and
Mrs Powers household effects. The
flames had gained such headway
when discovered that MIR. Powers
was unable to saYe even their wear
ing apparel.
The loss on The building is esii.
mated aT 5000, with insurance in
the Miller Jackson agency. Mr.
Powers loss is said TO have been
$3.50, with no insurance.
Mr.. Powers is employed as team.
ster by the Lambert Milling Co
Kenova Reporter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-08
ELLIOT SUMMONED
TO COLORADO
Former Adjutant General
Mixing Things Out
West.

Denver Col. August 81. 1t be-
came known today that g.. y. Eli.
OFT, former aIjutaut general Of the
West Virginia National Gaurd dur.
ing the coal miners strike in that
state, bad been -ubpoeuaed to ap-
pear before tho militar court which
Is siuye-tigatiug ths Colo do nation
al gaurd 10 was said that the sub
poena was issued Oh information
that Elliott had been i'm the em-
ploy Of the United Mime Workers,
and had been in Colorado for sew
eral months. Officers Of the Mine
Workers today denied they had
employed detectives to prevent mi-
Iitia enlistments,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-08
CEREDO WAYNE co. w. Va, WEDNESDAY,. sEPTEMBER
CANADIAN STEAMER
With $50 Passengers on
Board, Torpedoed.

London, September 5.-The
Allan steamship Hesperian was
torpedoed at S:2o O'Clock las,
night off the south coast of Ire>
land, 100 milas southwest of Fast.
net. Approximately $50 passen.
gers were on beard, one or two of
them Americans.
All of the passengers and crew
have been landed safely at Queens.
town, according to a notice issued
by the Allan line office.
The steamer did not sink and is
proceeding under convoy TO Queens
town, to which port most of the
passengers aud crew were taken by
wireless calls for help.
Passengers landed at Queens.
town asserted that the attack was
made without warning. The
United States Embassy here has
no; yet received any Information on
this point. The American consul
at Queenstown telegraphed the en-
bassy here, however, that there
were one or two Americans on
board, aiding that none was lost.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-08
TWO FACTORIES
ARE TO COME
Agreement Satisfactorily
Reached Between the
Factory Men and
Land Company.

The original plaas formulated by
owners of the Sanitary Manufactur-
ing company of Hamilton, o., and
huntington capitalists, backing the
henova Mine Car company will be
followed out, contemplating the occu
pancy of the original buildings OF
the Independent Steel company of
America by the two plants, was the
announcement made following a
meeting held between representatives
of the Huntington. Kenova Land az.
sociation and the Sanitary company
at the Fredrick hotel Monday even.
ing, says the Advertiser.
Thomas f. Bailey, principal back.
er of the mine car plant, made the
statement that his option on the
property of the Huntington Handle
company at Fourth avenue and
West Fourteenth street would
he allowed to expire indica.
Ting that the mine car company will
follow out its original intention
of occupying the steel company
buildings.
1t is believed that a satisfactory
basis OF agreement was reached by
the parties OF the deal when the Ke
nova Land Co. agreed to subscribe
TO $40, 600 worth of the Sanitary
Manufactory company.
Each company is capitalized at
$500, 600 and will employ about 600
men together.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-08
WILL NOT
TOR RPEDO
Passenger Vessels Unless
They Attempt to Escape,
Says Germany.

Washington, Sept. Strained
relations between the United States
ana Germany over snbmarine war.
fare apparently passed into history
today after German Ambassador
Bernstorif informed Secretary Lan-
sing in writing that prior to the
sinking OF the Arabic his goveru-
ment had decided that it's subma-
rines should sink no more liners
without warning.
Secretary Lansing said in for
mat statement that the communica-
ton "appears TO Toe recognition of
the fundamental principle toy which
we have coutended"