davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
How'd EST ifs Ares fored
ii The Worlds FOR MS

IN the o
,5IF-,EIE var having cut on the
American upply Of aniline dyes
from Germany, with no pros:
pects Of any early importations,
steps have been taken on this side
of the: Atlantic toward building up
the coal-tas industry. Can We live
without dysstuft Tor az least can we
do without ~?
But while wei are debating the
problem there 81 "a whole, great lab:
eratory Of olors. which can rainbow
q WHOLE continent, waiting to! be
worked-a laboratory that has been
operated on q gigantic scale for
years and years by ceaseless forces,
which have given their labor. and
skin for hing Indeed, this seems
to- be thsS time, suggests the Hard.
wR0u ssesDES Mes'. sss olt ous
reelected ferss. Supplies win agaia
be drawn upon.
..Thsre arc colors enough In our
forests observes Mark Telfair. ito
make the mists that veil the world
pulse with tridescent glory; there
are Scoiors e,,ousl, IA inuniate the
eartl, with 4 7Sazziing chromatic
ifiood = ! ],
AZ povernn.nt ranort ;ssns;,s nv
!tha. denartma;,t ~ commences "a.
Gently dissnssed the dive situation
.verv. fniiy excent that tha rannrt
a,as . a s S,an,e ' nnncsrs;ns thsl
- ~ y fs,ast, ~, d,s.t,,vs ~
.,as ststsa t,s.Ith ,,..' ,,,a =. i. 81, 1c,s,
,.ns n;eras q the sn,,rcs ~ s ..t,,s onlv
,,s t Is ava = ind;sano,. ~ t,,s
IIn Tate statas &C., . n q ,,,ss. ~ ~. ~
,,a, me, N; tie a. .ha >va ii oap 1nua,..
49,. s,.,,,t,na : .hat .,,ns,,as -, y 49,.
estran ~, dye,ns nee, n,,rn prs IN,
, l as =. Sss , pIa Soe ,,,,a.. q
Sm A. h,s ae al. az, !. IL
: .i $500 ~ s.ss Sss'N' '.'.s - ssss
'sp T,ha !, 40 s,,,,.. !.
- sss. -. ssst y, e. y.
w ~. =. 4sa liz x 49, ~ ss
.. aA .h ls s as,, vy ssrss ~
y sn,s ESun. NY asss I.Ah
g.as. A ~. .Sns. ~ !.I
.s.,,; s s,,a,,t os e, ps'Sgs :.s
v h Sgos asnsr. N ~ snss
.e..,neu W s1pe1a .lst
n Dssas M .Sa we 49, 49, Mgg
STU. aaa aea ssass ~ y wv
.as s. s.,. ises m ~ We 49,
ana .la1t nave Desn snaplossp = StoEl
ass eng ~. 7, 3
.,, ~ sa - }: es.ss,s =.
1870 i.o y y. I'm ss ~ = ssgss
ana oasnwaro .ss,,;a'.
M NJ. sossss .,.n.t e, s. We lsis
ns so.oll ~, n.sss II. ~ = =: tneln
.as ~ alasl. sne w = ps.A q = parsl
= p sns me- 1 ~
5assSaA Ssss $780, va:
.olMeEiy 2 yalaa ~ allase M y
usuai. coigr y psyN \ ~, puss {. me
saa ..uss s s : !, ys \. Nn cons
.eaera.e .sahs, stne ;sIos q wen USED
sol contsusla.sc anaso.llts M ;Iensi
uesse anu ll 2 ~ me CIVIL;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
Horsemen Dragging Lines Of Men on Skis.

the exception that the mems clothing
IS. perhaps. warmer, and that, in ad.
dition- to their rifies, they are. pro,
vided with spades and axes with
which to cut roads Unnecessary.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

But 1t Is for outpost and dispatch
work that the ski corps will probably
prove most useful. When. nthermeans
81 communication fail owing to heavy
snow. the skieur can by attaching
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

valve opens wide and acts q that
one place surely and effectively but
IL is applied seldom, the valve only
opens slightly, and most Of the power
will go to an entirely different spot
and accomplish an entirely; different
fasf,lf y. s4-s,s. u 49, s. ..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

~
dyon0 "a second Ha,spel, and
this sequence IS repeated often;
.e,losg1 there soill soe,,; be sp,.at might
be- called q shortcut chdt,nel from thei
-begis,sir01 OF the \ itfst ta,pulse to- thsS
endaot the second in,p pulse; the START
ta0SOfg TIE first ipspHlse ssoill be. eyoEobs
ltoscaases the second ctiou, 4
Ansessential part OF the machine Is,
o. valve which will open wider the
iinores often 1t iss used and the moro
recently - has been used. This valve
Is the ordinarily, dull nerve channel
that develops into an active open
channel with frequent use. Com.
pressed air may. be used for power.
and thus with the use OF this valve
the amount Of powes applied lat one
rlaee denendss .lpon how oftens the
power is applied to that ons place.
nlihow receatly. Il: r
II the power is applied often the
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
sMASHES MACHINE: SAVES BOY
Mrs. Tomb Runs Electric Into Tree
to Avoid Pedestrian

Mrs. J. Fl. Tomb wife of Lieut.. Conn
mandcr Tomb. of the Navy Yard endan-
gered herself and three children yester-
Gay when she turned her electric AGAINST
the curbing at Eighth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast to save the life
Of Norman Henderson, of ga Ninth
street southeast.
Mrs. Tomb was on the wsv to the
Ringing Brothers Circus grounds ana
was following behind a truck in Pennsyl-
rania avenue. Henderson. a boy, was
riding on the rear of the truck and
dropped i'll the path of Mrs Tomb's au-
tomoble. The lac was confused and
Mrs. Tomb applied the brakes and turned
the car toward the curb, dashing against
tree.
Mrs. Tomb believes she and her children
were saved from injury because the i'm
pact was lesserei by the bending of the
tree. Her car was not damaged
Mrs. c. p. Barnett and Mrs, A. Witt
man. both of Stonleigh Court, were
shaken about yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. Barnett's automobile collided will.
a carriage driven by Henry Bond. of 1901
Georgia avenue northwest, near Seven
teenth and G streets northwest The au-
tomobile was damaged slightly. but no
one was hurt, according to report from
the Barnett apartment.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
TRUE LOVE STRIKES A SNAG.
Juvenile BriIe-tO-Be Trying to Mend
Shattered Romance

Margaret Murphy. 16. a pretty depart
ment store clerk living at 2lO9 F street
northwest. spent last night in the House
of Detention patiently trying to mend
her shattered romance and confidently
preparing for the future.
Her sweetheart, Sylvester Hathaway.
g. employed at the Navy Hospital, was
equally gloomy on his leave from duty
They had already engaged the bride
maid and had started nicely on their
honeymoon, when q Baltimore COP espied
them as they stepped from the WASH
ington. Baltimore and Annapolis inter-
urban.
The young man. the girl and the pros
pective brides maid were hailed into
court in Baltimore yesterday morning
Hathaway's frankness made such a good
impression that he was freed of the
charge of enticing them from their
homes.
The young women were held until Cen
trail Office Detective Bauer of Washing
ton. arrived during the afternoon and
brought them back. Miss Murphy will
remain at the House of Detention, await
ing the decision Of her mother
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11

1890. the date when George Washing
ton began the founding of the National
Capital. When all the data is assem-
bled the survey will be the most COM
plete ever made.
Thef finance committee appointed to
collect funds to pay for the expert and
clerical assistance is DESTROYS of COM
pleting its work this week. An urgent
been sent out by T. T. Moran, prcsi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce and
treasurer of the joint citizens COM
mittee. Contributions should be sent
either to Mr.. Moran or to Mr.. Macfar-
land
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
British Change Bars Germans.

liverpool. May IO.-AII naturaIlzeo
Germans and AustTians are barred from
the cotton exchange hereafter by resolu-
tons adopted by the directors today
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
PUPILS CONTRIBUTE S5.921.
Report. Made at Sunda. school
Institute of synod.

There ~. 80 pupils in min" Lutheran
Sunday schools in tn" District who con
tributed total Of S:,.92l in tn" calendar
year 1914 according L" reports mad" last
night at the annual sunday SChoui In
stiIutc of tn" General synod Evangelical
Lutheran Churches Of Washington at
q orEct"wn Lutheran church.
For 'loca! support" $4.ci7 was contrib
Utcd. and for ''bcncvolcnCe" tl.S113. The
m"etInr was conducted by Charles y.
Hycr aided by Rev. Luther Hess War
ing. pastor Of GEORGETOWN Church, Miss
Iarolin. G Schieh"r delivered an address
On Glass ORGANIZATION l.. Russell A.
den gave An address on Is the Present
Method "f instruction in the sunday
School tn" Most EneCfive?"
Among those who took part ia the
dis ussion were Or and Mrs. John Weld
Icy. Rev. {. II. Butler. Dr. n. ~. Seller.
Rev. William \. Wade. 9. Is. Bateman.
Miss Agnes Sumsn Dr. q. 4. 7 Swain.
Rev. s. r Nicholas. and Rev. Henry
-hnstadt Miss Linkins. of 81. raUls
choir. sang a solo. Mrs. Bertha II. Colts
man and Mr.. l.. 4. Glider. both of St.
Paurs. sang a duet.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
$I00,000,OOO FORTUNE
, IS AWAITING Division
Death OF Alfred G. Vanderbilt on
Lusitanla Turns Attention Of the
Country to Vast Estate.

Nrw York. Ma, 1u.-Th'. tact %; tn"
4, 9TH Of Alfred O. VANDERBILT: IN ~" La
S.tania cata, tr"l'ir" hing dotin't"lv Cs-
fn,lishrd. interest tr,l..y r"rtc.Cd around
tie distribution IN" mL.ti-miIl.onailr
ri;iy have mac" @: his lo.I'ln". which Is
estimated at from S1n.o".Nn - Siol .I"H. Goa
II the English precedent "f h''irShip H.
followed in TN Naud"rl: viii. thea
William II. Vanderbilt. tie eldest son of
Alfred Gwynn N#udrrhit would lac the
SOM" believe. the wealth wlli b'' evenly
divided between this son and the i've"
,:h-rs BY Nanderhit's second wife.
Others believe that Alfred Vanderbilt
nay have followed the precedent of his
father and have left the bulk Of his
wealth to his second son. In Alfred
iiwynn'S cas-" it wIS don" iN his father
rs an alternative /" making tn" eldest
CON Cornelius. heir to the greater part
of the fortune The father was dis
pleased at Cornelius IrcCHuS,' OF his mar
rice without parental consent.
Alfred q. NandorhitS three sons arr
William H.. by tn" first wife. VIII" was
Mss E.lsi. French. md Alfred GWEnn,
IL born September :. 1872. and George.
born September Il 1914. both by his sec
ond wife. who Mas Mrs Smith Hollis
AickirI
tt" Vardcrflt fortune. which tines"
thrc" children are h,.i:- to. consists
mostly Of N"u York central Eai.road
stock and New York real estate.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
SMILES
ON I. RS SUIT
Justices Ruling Makes the
Road Easier in Libel
Case.
HIGH COST OF PRINTING
Forty-hve Per Cent Too Much Paid
Barnes Company. Expert
Tells Court.
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

SrecisI TO Tue Washington Herald.
Syracuse. n. Y, May 1910 The in
dignant establishment of the Barnes
,oro.s Ius.;o ,,drss who 10 ba,r-
ing the Roosevelt hbei action
ruled TINS AFTERNOON III eHect 'ha' 'he
PROOF or pecuniary corruption Is not
necessary 10 estabilsh oo'' ftoose'eits
charge OF corrupt a'',ahce petween
1911.
Inc Justice dehled hlotioh oy
Henry \. WON TOT Barnes 10 strike
out the evidence OF FRANKLIN u. foose-
Neit on the ground 'ha' the younger
roosevelt IN teiiins OF tnis cohnpiha-
tlon mas SAID nothlne 10 snow corrup-
ton on the part OF barnes. rhe court
said;
.o,, ..u.uvn,.d..
IhiS combination WINE not cor
rupt. was perhaps improper. Inc tes-
timony that there was an agreement
between the heads OF the parties that
the Republicans were not TO interfere
with the Democrats in the Senatorial
election may have plenty OF explana-
tions. But on its face ii shows such a
combination was improper and II may
go to the jury"
The effect of this decision which fol-
lowed the admission OF all but one of
the groups of Roosevelt testimony was
vastly to hearten the roosevelt SIDE.
The Colonel smiled IN delight
Mr. WINS, Barnes chlef counsel, fought
hard to modify the ruhhS. faliihs III
tins. he sought 10 induce tte court 10
ren"e -" ~, -, mp a. ,;,
he delivers his charge to the jury.
"""S D"e
Tomorrow the court will rule on the
important printing evidence, introduced
to prove the Colonel's charge of an alli-
ance between corrupt business and cor
rupt politics.
Passing on Mr.. Woif'S motions to
strike out. Justice Andrews this after
noon admitted the following testimony;
j. That of Fraikin ID. Roosevelt that
Senate Leader Grady. of Tammany Hall.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
BOMBS RAIN ON BRITONS.
Zeppelins Raid Three Coast Towns,
killing One Woman.

London. May 10.-Zepplins, convoy
ed by German aeroplanes. poured a
deluge of bombs upon three coast
towns. Southend. West Cliffe and
Thundersley. grouped on the north
bank of the mouth of the Thames.
40 miles from London, during the
early hours of this morning, killing
one woman, setting fire to a number
Of buildings and causing considera BILE
damage by explosions
Tonight British airmen are assem-
bled ready for flight and special con-
stables and coast guards are main
tanning extra vigilance in anticipa-
ton of a repetition Of the raid.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
FISCAL DATA NOT COMPLETE.
some subcommittee May Not BE
Able to Report Saturday.

The collection of data concerning fis
cal relations between the District and
Federal governments has proved so
gigantic a task that some of the sub
committees at work on the project
probably will be unable to complete
their Investigations by next Saturday.
the day set for the submitting of re-
ports.
This announcement was made last
night at a meeting OF the executive
committee of the joint citizens COM
mittee in charge of the gathering of
fiscal facts. The meeting was held in
the offices of Henry B. +. Mcfarland
chairman of the executive committee
The subcommittee are delving into
facts which lead them as far back as
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
Braddock Memorial Unveiled.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd. May l0.-The large bowl
der erected at Clarksburg. this county.
by Janet Montgomery Chapter. Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution. to mark
the site Of ''Dowden's Ordinary" where
Gen. Braddock and his command encamp-
ed In their march to Fort Du Quesne.
was unveiled today in the presence Of a
large gathering. 1t was estimated that
ZOO persons were present. John Bar
rett. director general Of the Bureau OF
Pan-American Republics. and Reprssen-
tative David J. Lewis. Aeliversa Cd
dresses.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
WANT LICENSE LAW ENFORCED
Builders Exchange Declares Con-
tractors Have Evaded statute.

That the law requiring District con-
tractors to take out license has been
almost completely disreGarded during the
past few years was brought out at a
meeting of the Builders and Manufac-
turers' Exchange last night. when a
resolution was adopted to be sent TO the
Commissioners. asking that the law be
enforced. 4 committee of three also will
DE appointed to wait upon the Commits
Sioners on the subject.
Plans were completed for the annual
gambol of the exchange which is to be
at Great Falls May L. Dinner will be
served on the grounds at 40. followed
by a big musical program.
The following musical program was
rendered last night: John S. Wilkerson,
solo: Charles A. Stevens. impersonator:
David Wolf. whistler: J. Heidenheimer.
piano solo: Fulton Il. Karr piano solo:
John Dunn and f. r. S. Embrey. vocal
solos.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
THE GERMAN CASE.

THE GERMAN CASE.
This statement is made on behalf Of
Germany:
At the beginning of the war the United
States proposed to the belligerents that
the declaration OF London be accepted
as the rules for the war. Germany ac-
cepted. but Great Britain insisted on
departures from it. and the United States
withdrew its suggestion.
Great Britain thereafter declared a war
zone in the North Sea in violation of
international law. Subsequently she pre-
vented the importation of foodstuffs for
the civil population of Germany, and
tried to starve 6O.GO0OO people. in vio-
lation of the declaration of London and
International law
Germany therefore undertook reprisaIs.
in the form of a submarine program di-
rectcd al British shipping and the carry
ing of Contraband TO the allies. These
will go on until Great Britain returns
to the observance of international law,
when Germany will be willing to aban-
don them. This proposal may be taken
again by the United States or Great Bri-
tain at any time. and once mutual re-
speCt for international law has been re-
stored. the first step toward peace will
have been made. Germany feels that
she is justified. however. in doing any,
thins. such as her submarine operations.
IN order TO compel a return TO law
Germany will. II she can. cut off Eng
land from her supplies until observance
of law is restored. and neutraIs cannot
object TO the one policy more than they
object TO the other Which is the NOR.
humane. trying to starve 1900 600 De ople
or torpedoinS ships carrying contrab anG
of war.
Blame Placed on England.
What were Americans doing on the
Lusltania after the warnings issued in
notes to the American government and
published in the American press? Re-
Sponsibiltty rests with the English gov.
eminent, not with the German govern
ment. for the loss of life The I.usi-
tanias passengers preferred to trust in
the protection of England rather than
in the warnings of Germany: thev did
rot get any protection from England
The Lusitania was carrying contraband
OF war. tThe statement that she was
armed is not put forward for Germany
since Collector Malone's official denial of
the German ChargeD She was practical
ly under the orders of the British gov
She was carrying military per-
sons. Therefore the United States should
not have permitted her to carry pas
sengers out OF American ports. in view
Of the warnings given.
Warning had been given of what might
happen. and. AS the British government
has ordered its merchant vessels to at
tack German submarines. no further
could be given. She was torpe-
doed and sunk Just as other British
vessels will be torpedoed and sunk to
the limit Of the ability of the German
naval forces. The loss of life is regret
ted. but the blame is not to be placed
upon Germany. and 1t does not alter the
German point Of view
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
VIEWS CLASH ON
LUSITANIA CASE
Warning Does Not Lessen Defense Of Murder Is American
View-Germany Justified in Going to Any Extreme to
Restore Law, Is Opposing Argument.

pansakng based the
between the
the submarine warfare being
which
terrible
presented without of the
sides blows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
LINER STRUCK
RY ZEPPELIN BOMB

Londoa, June II. Correspondence
of The Associated Press The Yep
pelin raiders who visited the east
coast OF England on the night of June
q. causing the death Of rve persons
aud the injury ~ forty others. turn
cd back at woodford eiEht mites
from the heart uf London On their
homeward Journey they ala consid-
erablc damage to the town of Graves
end ana To shipping at Tilbury. An
explosive bomb struck the japanese
Inner usnke Maru. The bomb. loaded
with sh.apnvl. exploded as II struck
the water just under the stern of the
liner and the plates were riddled'
Little was done below the water line
but the stern a1d the crar superstruc-
ture were severely damaged. None
OF the crew was injured. The liner
vas not due to sail for two weeks and
only a few Of the sailors We're on
uuard.
4 number ~ small craft anchored
near the liner were struck by pellets
from the bomb. but were not badly
damaged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
Lively Interest In Washing
ton In Arrival of Former
Villa Military Chief on Dip
lomatic Mission.
ADMIRAL HOWARD SENDS
WORD OF ARRIVAL
Will Report Later on Situa-
tiOn of Americans In Yaqui
Valley; Starvation Rep rts
More Grave.

Washlngton, June 2i.-Rumnrs Of
. hew peace move by prominent Mex.
l'ans with General FELIPE Angeles.
formerly Villas military chief a. ,;s
moving spirit, held the attention of
Officials here today.
Various reports frOr, the boraer
SAID Angeles had crpssra into IN.
United states. but nona agreed aa tu
his mission. Unofficial adyices from
~ faso said that Ange'er was en-
route To- Washington To- represent mo
military, ana th"t Miguel Diaz I,om-
oerdo' foreign minister. would rca"h
'he border In few da . - his way
10 washington TO repr asent the con-
Nentlonaiist civil government in . new
peace plan.
one version OF Angelica mission VAS
that he was to confer with Mexicans
VINO have taken no part In the ruvo-
lutionary activity. but who r-contiy
nave been planning to form nnali-
ton with some OF the fore = now in
the field To enable them To get the
active moral support" of President
Wilson. Aaother was that Angeles
mad left villa because of personal dif-
ferences with him.
Enrique g. Ilorente, VILLAS conf
dental agent here said he had posi-
tive Information here that the COM
Ing OF General Angeles to the United
states was not based on any break
with villa.
state department officials however,
were not inclined to discredit the re-
port that there had been rupure.
The overnight report from Admiral
Howard merely announced the arr
rival of his nagship. the Colorado. at
Guaymas and added that he would
report later on conditions In the
faqui valley.
Onicials were elcOuraecd by unof-
iicial reports that no foreigners had
been injured In the ighting between
the Indians and Mayturena troops
sent To- quell them.
General Carranza telegraphed his
agency here today. denying reports Of
a break with Obregon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21

lBy Evening Herald Leased wirel
Atlanta. tsn.. June zi.--l.co M
Franks death sentence was COM
muted tO life innprisonmeni to-day
by Governor SiatOn. Announce
ment Of the governors dccision
came several Ihonrs after frank
Ind been sccreti, taken from tile
Jail here ind hurried Ia the state
prison farm at Miilcsiee, lIic.
Frank was sentenced to De- hanged
here tomorrow for the murder oT
Mary Phagnn Ia April. 1913.
Franks removal from the Jail here
was carefully planned. Leaving IN,
Jail by rear door shortly before
midnight they went In an auiomobil,
TO the terminal station. where the
party left FOR Macon. Frank was ~
handcufft,. and was without the heavy
spcctncles he usually wears A blact
slouch hat was pulled down over his
face.
The few persons who were in the
railway station at the time failed {
recognize him. In making the AZ .
n1uncement the governor said.
IAN ask is that the people Of
"'"fHstA A'NN IVY NAaAtNtfNI UI tilt
reasons why 1 commuted Leo NJ.
Franks death sentence TO life
Imprisonment. before they pass
judgment
Feeling AS I de- about this
ease, ! would be a murderer II
allowed this man to hang. u
means that : must live IN obscur-
ny the rest Of my days. but
would rather be blowing Ia a field
than t1 feel for ihe rest OF my
life that had that mans blood
on my hands"
Franks counsel. prior Ia the elem
ency appeal, had made seven unsuc
cessful attempts before the county.
superior ana state supreme court Ca
obtain new trial, or 10 have the
verdict sci aside The federal dis
trict court refused To grant "a writ of
habeas corpus ana the United states
supreme court declined To- grant q
writ ot error for review uf the ease
and also denied Franks appeal In
habeas corpus proceedings. -Four
times the sentence of death wns
passed upon him.