davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
Slide Ties Up Panama Canal.

Another slide took place at the
Culebra cut, on the Panama canal,
on Wednesday night. The canal was
tied up on Thursday and no vessels
were able to go thdough.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13

festation of His
His first step
was in the sending
of His Son to die
for Adams sin, I'M
der which the race
is condemned to
death. Soon He
Will establish a
Kingdom W h
will bind Satan, re-
lease b u m a y
from the results of
the curse and rp-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13

AAhS
Saul's farm life a Farmer called to
continued only a
month until the opportunity offered.
The Ammonites, residing In the east
of Israel's possessions, had for some
time besieged J~abesh-gilead. When
the city asked terms for surrender, the
Ammonite generals taunt was that on
one condition he would save their lives
they should each submit to having
an eye put out, as a shame on Israel.
Time was asked-seven days-for de-
cision. Meantime messengers were dis
patched, possibly to all the tribes.
Some came to Saul's residence, evident
ly hoping that he would take steps for
their deliverance.
Saul was appointed leader; the psy-
Geological moment had come. He kill
ed the oxen he had been driving and
sent pieces to all the tribes, saying that
whoever did not respond. to become a
defender of the general interests, would
have his oxen hewed to pieces. This
was a peculiar command for a king;
but 1t touched the right spot, for three
hundred and thirty thousand men re-
sponded. The messengers returned to
Jabesh-gilead with assurances of sue
o the e day; and Israel gave an
swer to the besiegers that by the time
appointed they would march out for
them to do as they wished.
Saul divided his army into three Sec
lions, and from three different quar-
tiers came suddenly upon the ~besiegers,
routing them and delivering the Israel
ties. Thereupon they realized that
God had indeed given them a wise
king. whom they had been slow to rec
Ognize; and they inquired for those
who had spoken against Saul, saying
Let them now be slain. However, the
king wisely and generously said,
''There shall not a man be put to
death; for today the Lord hath wrought
salvation in Israel"
The Divine Character indicated.
Although the slaughtering of those
Ammonites had Divine approval, it did
not signify that they went to the the
illogical He'll. there to suffer eternal
torments. On the contrary, they mere
ly went to the tomb, to sleep until in
Gods arrangement Christ would die as
the worlds Redeemer, and at Els Sec
ond Advent would begin His work of
calling back from death all that are in
their graves.
To grasp the situation we must re-
member that all men are under a death
sentence; and it matters little whether
they die from starvation, sickness, pes
thence or the sword. The penalty
reads. Dying. thou shalt die"-not
live, anyhow or anywhere. This fact
has a distinct bearing on everything
appertaining to the Lords AUTHORIZE
ton of wars, permission of famines, etc.
While God has enforced the penalty,
"TLe wages of sin is DEATH" thus man
ifesting His Justice, He in anothel
way has been preparing for the mani
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13

returned home, re-
Stunning his life as
a farmer; but we
may be sure he was
patiently waiting
for the opportune,
or psychological,
moment when with
Gods blessing he
would enter upon
his duties and
responsibilities as
king.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13

Eye Troubles are Hereditary
If the parents need Glasses or either
of them have defective vision there
is almost invariably trouble in their
children's eyes.
Take Nc Chances
Save sight, health and comfort of
your children by letting US thorough
ly examine theirs and rest assured
that only in needy cases glasses
would ever be prescribed.
L. w. Belts, r. D.,
THE OPTOMETRY SPECIALIST
1908 ATLANTIC AVENUE
ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13

If YOU give a party, tell The Pleas
antville Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
NOTICES
NOTICE.

My wife, Rhoda Giberson, having
left my bed and board, l will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
by her after this date.
JAMES EMERSON.
Mortified, N. j., Mar. 5, 1915.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
WARNING

All persons carting Garbage In Egg Har-
Dor Township without a permit from the
Board of Health will be prosecuted.
r. H. SHEELE, Prest.
VIM. HAUENSTEIN, Sec.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-12
Arrests Made At the
Funeral Of Victims

POINT PLEASANT. April 12.-Five
arrests>~were made at the funeral of
Earl Shirley, one of the victims of the
fatal knife fight near Gilridge Thurs.
day night. Deputy Sheriff e. C. Hite
arrested Bader Shirley and Jackson
Shirley. brothers of the dead man,
and Curtis Rollins. Claude Brinker
and Peter Shields. The quintet all of
whom are said to have participated in
the fight on the side of the Shirley
clan, are charged with murder. 1t is
expected that more arrests will be
made at the. funeral of Urson Bos-
worth, the other victim.
A dozen or more members of both
the Shirley and dABosworth families are
said to be suffering from knife wounds
as the result of the renewal between
the families of an old feud over base
ball game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-12
u. S. Steamer
Strikes Rocks
OHJap Coast
SALVAGE VESSEL AND DIVERS
ARE ASKED FOR BY THE
CAPTAIN.
ONE HOLD PIERcED-cREw AND
PASSENGERS ARE REPORT
ED SAFE.
(By Assoc.ated Press,

KOBE, Japan, April 12.-The Ameri-
can steamer Minnesota, plying be-
tween japanese ports and the United
States. struck rock at half past nine
last night off Dwajima near the south
western entrance to the Inland sea.
A wireless message from Captain
Garlick has asked for salvage steam
ser. He says all passengers and crews
are safe. The Minnesota sailed from
Nagasaki Sunday morning, bound for
Kobe Yokohoma and Seattle. She
passed through the straits OF Shin
onoseki safely and was in the Inland
sea when the accident occurred.
1t is believed the Minnesota can be
floated, but beyond facts that one of
her holds was pierced by the rock, the
amount of damage is not known. A
salvage steamer and a tender and
divers have been sent from Moji and
will reach the scene of the wreck to-
morrow morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-12
Noted Doctor Dead
From Blood Poisoning

ELIZABETH. N. J.. April 12.-Dr.
Max Jacoby, one of the best known
physicians in New York. died at the
Elizabeth Hospital from blood poison
ing, which he received while treating
the wounded and caring for the dead
in the fertilizer strike at Roosevelt.
n. j., last January.
. DR.. Jacoby was the first physician
to reach the scene after a number of
strikers had been, shot down by depu-
ties. Attending to the wounded, the
index finger of his right hand was
cut. He thought nothing of it until
infection manifested itself. Several
noted physicians weer summoned, but
could do nothing.
Dr. Jacoby was to have been mar
ried in June to Miss Hattie Kaufman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-12
Made To Steal
Church Cornerstone

WHEELING. W. Va, April IAN
attempt to remove. the heavy corner
stone from the Simpson African Meth
odist Episcopal Church, discovered by
the pastor. is nnystifying the police.
Bricks surrounding the stone were re-
moved and replaced, and considerable
work was done with a crow bar on the
interior of the church. 1t is believed
the stone would have been removed
tonight.
The box in the stone contains vaIu-
able papers, but church officials are
puzzled to know who would be bene-
fitted by possessing them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-12
Germans Say
America is
Neutral
NATION DEMANDS EMBARGO ON
SHIPMENTS OF ARMS TO THE
ALLIES.
U. S. ACCUSED OF ACCEPTING
ENGLAND's VIOLATION OF
INTERNATIONAL LAW.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aprit 12-
That the attitude of the United States
toward the European belligerents is
in effect and in spirit unneutral is the
charge openly made by the German
embassy in statement given to the
press. The same charge was made
officially by the embassy in a COM
munication to the State Department of
several days ago. The embassy's
statement charges: "1n contradiction
with the real spirit of neutrality an
enormous new industry of war ma
terials of every kind is being built up
in the United States, inasmuch as not
only the existing plants are kept busy
and enlarged, but also new ones are
continually found"
In contrast to this activity in sup
ply of war materials to the allies, the
embassy statement charges. "The
United States Government has accept
ed England's violations of information
al law"
Wants Embargo on Arms.
The embassy declares that to be
neutral the United States must either
declare an embargo against the ship
ment of war munitions to the allies or
else must use this trade to force the
allies to permit the expectation of
food from the United States into Ger
many
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-12
2 Killed, 8 Hurt
In Shooting ARRAY

NEWARK, N. j.. April 1.-Two
men were killed and three others Sc
riously injured in a shooting affray at
Morton and Broome streets Sunday
afternoon where striking employees OF
A. Hollander & Sons, fur dyers, were
about to hold a meeting.
The Dead.
Morris Rubin, aged Is; died in the
City Hospital.
Unidentified man, believed to be
Abraham Nowak; died in City Hos
pital.
The Wounded.
Louis Foulkowttch, aged 40; shot
twice in head.
head.
Louis Abrams, aged 20; shot in
head and legs.
All three wounded are in ST. Barna-
has Hospital in critical condition.
They were operated or. in the hope of
saving their lives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-12
Explosion Victim
Dies Of Injuries

CLARKSBURG. April f2.-Chaun-
cey P. Rush, aged 81. secretary and
treasurer of the Clarksburg Transfer
and Storgae Company. died at the st.
Mary's Hospital here Sunday from in.
jurfes he received Friday evening
when he was burned by an explosion
OF gasoline. Funeral arrangements
had not been completed Sunday night.
The deceased leaves a wife and four
children. The Oldest is nine years of
age; two are twins, two years and six
months old, and the fourth is an in.
fant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-12
Parkersburg Trio
Is Held For Theft

BUTLER. Pa. April 12.-Mrs. OIL
yer oyer, % year old, and Frank oyer.
% years old. who claims to be her
husband. and Miss Elsie Martin, 20
years old, all of Parkersburg. w. Va.
were arsted in a local hotel Sunday
afternoon.
The three are being held in connec-
ton with the disappearance of jewel.
ry estimated to be worth more than
$3.50 from three jewelry stores here.
Mrs. Geyer, 1t is alleged. had three
rings which have been identified as
the property of iewelry company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-12
Court Awards Cash
To the Governments

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, April 12.-
Bloodstained bills. amounting to $6,-
$50. taken from the bodies of five Ital-
ian bandits, following a battle near
Genalum with posse and detectives.
were turned over to the United States
Postoffice Department by Sheriff G.
w. Hatfield OF Mingo county. as the
result of a friendly suit instituted by
the Government to determine owner
ship of the money. The bandits were
killed in Mingo county last August 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-12
Terre Haute Executive Must
Also Pay a Heavy Fine
OF $4,000.
116 TO Be SENTENCED.
WERE CONVICTED OF coNsPlR
AcY TO DEFRAuD U. S. IN
CITY ELECTION.
CRv Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 12.-
Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts, one of the 27
men convicted by jury in Federal
Court for participation in conspiracy
to defraud the government in the
election in Terre Haute Nov. 8, 1914,
was sentenced by Judge Anderson to-
day to six years in Leavenworth pris-
on and to pay fine OF $1,000.
In all 116 men. SO of whom have
pleaded guilty, were to be sentenced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-12
What's Inside
~~~~~ ~0
Your Mattress

E Do you know whether due
attention has been paid to
hygiene" in the making?
Do you realize that this is
such an important thing that
some states have very strict
pure mattress" laws?
In buying a mattress be
+ sure of your store.
Better yet. have the manu-
lecturers guarantee behind
the store.
The safe buying guide in
this and many other things is
the advertising in a good
newspaper like The West vir-
! 5ginian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-12
Wayfarer Sunk
By Submarine
ANOTHER BRITISH VESSEL !
VICTIM OF GERMAN WAR
BLOCKADE.
Isy Associated Press, !,

tI5y ASSOCiateU l'rc:s.)
LONDON, April 12.-The Harrison
line steamer Wayfarer has been tor
pedoed and sunk by a German subma-
rine. according to a message received
in London by news agency. Details
OF the incident are lacking.
The British steamer Wayfarer was
sos feet long and registered 6,222 tons.
She was built in Belfast in 1903 and
was owned in Liverpool. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-12
Former Fairmonter
Is Seriously III

Rev. Grover Hayhurst. formerly of
this city, is seriously i'll at his home
in Terra Haute, Indiana, following an
operation for appendicitis.
telegram announcing his illness
was received in this city Saturday by
Mrs. John Price, his sister, and she
left Immediately for his bedside.
Mr.. Hayhurst is the son of the late
William Hayhurst. Of Rtvesville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-12
GERMAN RAIDER
SEEKS REFUGE
IN U. s. HARBOR
Kronprinz Wilhelm Arrives
At Newport News and
Asks Provisions.
SINKS IA MERCHANT MEN
WILL LEAVE WITHOUT BEING
SEEN BY ENEMY, CAPTAIN
SAWS.
tBS Associated Prsssn

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April 12.-
How the German merchant ship Kron-
prinz, Wilhelm, which came into this
port Sunday a. M, was chased by Brit
ish warships after midnight Saturday
and barely escaped capture, was de-
scribed by officers of the British mer-
chant vessel destroyed by the Wilhelm
in South Atlantic. Shortly before
noon today the 81 British officers and
men of the steamer lamar and Coleby
were taken from the Wilhelm aboard
a tug and rushed down the river to
the British horse ship Cassandra.
which will sail later today for Glas-
gov.
The harbor was lined with British
merchant ships as the captives of the
German raider were released and as
their tug steamed by hundreds y.
British sailors lined the decks OF their
ships and cheered.
When the liberated British tars
reached the Cassandras dock, they
tossed the remnants of their luggage
aboard and danced around like school
boys in anticipation of the trip to
their native land, joyous they had es-
capped death by the guns of their own
country's warship Saturday night.
Did we see British warships Saturday
night?" said w. ]. Cow. chief engineer
of the Colby, sunk in the South Allan
tic March 81. I'VE certainly saw ole
and heard others. / cav one about
midnight off on the HORIZON ana she
was chaseing us from midnight on, un-
til we reached safety in Virginia cape
about a. m. Sunday.
"Of course we were all put below
every night at 6 o'clock. but could
see the dark dim outlines OF a war
ship five or six miles distant after
midnight.
THE Wilhelm seemed to be the
fastest ship. for as time went on the
lines of the warship grew DINNER and
DINNER until she disappeared. Our
escape to this port was simply mar
velous. We were running with all
lights out and at top speed from five
Saturday afternoon when we headed
directly west"
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. April r.
The German converted cruiser Kron.
prinz Wilhelm, the elusive raider of
Commerce In the South Atlantic. slip.
ped into this port Sunday and asked
for fuel and provisions. Many times
reported destroyed, the former North
German Lloyd liner had evaded hos.
tile warships for eight months while
she sent IA merchantmen to the bot.
tom. Her officers said she was forced
to steal her way past four allied cruis-
ers OFF the Virginia capes to reach this
refuge.
I'VE got in without being seen by
the enemy and we can get out the
same way" declared her commander.
Lieut.. Capt. Paul Thierfelder, former
ly navigating officer of the German
cruiser Karlsruhe, in a statement.
Out of Coal and Foou.
When she dropped anchor the Kron.
fcontfnpaa nm pa 90 to,,nt, !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-12
Woman sc, Found
Guilty OF Murder

DETROIT. April 12.Mrs. Caroline
E. Becker. 60 years old. WAS found
guilty of murder In the first degrees
for having caused the death OF Miss
Frances Bomholdt last December. Evil
dence given at the trial showed that
robbery was the motive for the crime,
The case was given to the jury Sat
urday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-12
Cars Men Force Enemy To
Retreat Leaving Behind
Valuable Stores.
FRENCH REPORT GAINS
NEW COMPLICATIONS ARE Esls
PEcTED IN THE BALKAN
SITUATION.
(Ry AssoeIated Press.l

LEMBERG. Galicia, April II, say OF
Petrograd, London, April 12Ths,
Russian army, according to depends-
BILE information reaching Lemberg.
has made successful advances along
the wide front from Bartheld to uz-
sok, the greatest gain being in thei
direction of Gummeno.
At this point the Russians defended
the southern slope Of the Carpathianss
forcing the Austrians back with iossess
to the line between Mezolahorcz and
Smolnik At the same time the Rus
SLAMS advanced along the line between
Dukla and Scednik, where the Austri-
ans, unable to make q serious Defense
abandoned their stores and trans
ports in their retreat. The most de-
termined opposition on the wohle line
of battle was on the part OF the Hun
garians, whose fighting qualities are
being highly complimented by Rus
sian officers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-12

LONDON, April 12.-No official in
formation has been vouchsafed con
cerning the naval engagements report
ed to have taken piace on Lne clas
Of Norway. While awaiting details OF
this action the British public has been
kept interested by the news of the
sound of firing OF SCARBOROUGH on the
east coast, the scene of one sof the
most sensational of German MAYA
raids.
France continues to report progress
in the Argonnes and beyond the
Meuse. At the same time the French
authorities admit that German coun
ter attacks have been exceediy fierce
and that one resulted In the recapture
of trench. At Eparges the French
have not advanced beyond positions
captured April 8. Paris admits alse
that the Germans have recovered
some ground temporarily lost by them
between Pont-A-Monsson and st. MI
hfl. but even there, the French claim
to hold most OF their gains.
The fighting in the elCarpathians con-
tinues along a seventy mile front with
apparently undiminisled yigor. with
Russia claiming to have repuIsed a de-
termined counter offensive on the part
OF the Austrians and Germans.
On the eastern phalanx the Rus
slams are drawing near to sUzsok Pass.
II they carry this position they viii
command an easy road TO Hungary.
Interest in the eastern situation has
been stimulated by the receipt In Lon
don of two special dispatches, one OF
which declares that a recent mission
to Berlin of Field Marshal Won Der
Goltz was instigated by the Young
Turks, who have declared that Ger
many must send strong force to in.
wade Serbia and threaten Bulgaria in
order that munitions of war might be
sent to Turkey, while the other quotes
the prime minister of Bulgaria as say.
ing new situation has been brought
about by the allies In the east in which
Bulgaria has a chance OF realizing her
national aspirations.
The sinking of the Belgian relief
ship Haralypce on her return voyage
has created much comment here, but
the American relief commission Isl
awaiting confirmation of the report
that this ship was sent down by
German submarine before making
portest.
Interst in prohibition in England
continued undated today with the
latest material for discussion supplied
b va morning paper, which aserts that
the government is prepared to take
over the industry of the manufactures
of beer, at tn same time suppressing
all other intoxicating drinks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-12

J lcontlnued On Page Elghtl
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04

faced with anti-friction Multibestos, | and are of ample size to stop the car within few feet They are equal ! ized and the brake equalizer. which is 1 of the most improved type, is set OF ! the axle housing. eliminating the jolt ]. in gof the brake-rods and pedal
 The springs are the usual Stude- . baker design-long and powerful, 1 Semtelliptic springs are used in front. ! 8S inches long. 9 inches wide. seven leaf type In the rear. the springs are three-quater elliptic. nine-leaf springs. 51 inches long and inches wide, ft- ted with shackles at both ends to take up the end-play
 Another detail that evidences the general improvement in quality tha, has been made in the new cars is the new rim used on the wheels This rim has a unique interlocking device that springs the tire off when it is desired to remove a casing And any mo- torist who has ever had to chisel ol a tire that has rusted on a rim will appreciate the greatly increased con venience
 The windshield is of special Stude- baker design. built integral with the body and SO fitted as to make tBe l front compartment rain and storm proof
 An addition Co Studebaker equip ment that is found on the highest priced cars is the Sparton electrically driven horn, the button in the center of the steering wheel
 The top is an improved one-man type. It is of silk mohair on selected oak bows; has metal bow holders, rubber lined, to prevent rattling or cutting fabric.
 Summing up the increased power added comfort. more accessibility and
 greater conveniences, with a more
 handsome appearance than ever be- fore. these cars al the prices are epoch
 making in the history of the industry
 The wheel base of the FOUR has
 been increased to ll2 inches The sovcu-passeuger touring body is tg sell for SSS5; the passenger road . Hcr al SS5O. and the three-passengsI Lardau-Roadster at S11S5. Ire wheel base of the SIX is m ! creased Co 112 inches. The seven passenger touring body is to sell al
 s105O; the three-passenger Roadster g at 5000; the three-passenger Landa. b Roadster at S135O the fourpassengc p Coupe at Sl55O and the seven-passe1 - ger Lomousine at S225O.
 h addition to the pleasure cars b Studebaker will also manufactur !. three commercial cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
DEAL MAKES
 PROPERTY PRODUCER

Contlnuei From Page One) Keith and Mudd in Los Angeles. Long made an examination of the Telu- ride ground some weeks ago and thereafter is said to have expressed the opinion that the Tom Reed ledge passes through it on its southast trend If Longs deduction is correct and there are many geological facts to support 1.-the Telluride would be a very valuable holding for the Unit ed Eastern, as it would give the com pany ownership of property adjoining the Tom Reed estate on both ends That is to say, the United East ern company would then control through medium of the Telluride, the southeast extension of the rich Tom Reed ledge, the same as the company now controls the northwest extension of that ledge through medium of the United Eastern mine
 HOLDEN MILL PLANS.
 For a number of weeks, until re- ccuuy p. R. Holden and Richard Kline, both of whom are well known figures in mining and milling circles, were engaged in inspecting the ores end in interviewing the mine manag- 'ors of this district with the avowed purpose of determining whether it would pay them to establish a milling plant here for the treatment of cu3- tom ores Holden and Kline are It present in Los Angeles but purpose 'e- l time
 During the interim they win outline their milling plans. Mir Holden is a mill and shelter man of many years experience and one whose expert knowledge of ore and ore reduction processes is conceded by the mining world He has the distinction of hay ing built the first smelter in Lead