davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
SEX STRIKE WILL
STOP THE WAR

Los ANGELES. Cal. July %
The most effective way to universal
peace-the sex .strike-was Originated
and advocated here to-day by Mrs.
Marion Craig Wentworth, author OF
War Brides and nationally promi-
nent in the feminist movement.
She arrived here today from Bos-
ton. and in an Interview expressed the
basis OF her sentiments in the three
sentences which introduce this story.
Sees v. s. Saved from War.
The United States will not 20 10
war II women see and avail them
selves Of their opportunity TO prevent
IT, Mrs. Wentworth declared She
expressed her belief that II a war
crisis should develop the women OF
America would declare a sex strike
before the country became involved.
Advocating unitSd stand by the
women Of the world TO refuse TO bear
children for the battlefield. Mrs Went
worth declared the whole world must
abandon war.
Thinks Sex War Unnecessary.
Women are awakening to a know
ledge Of their full powers and rights
In this matter she said. While I
believe q ser war will not BE- neces-
sary In this country. I think there are
enough American women sufficiently
awakened and sufficiently reused
against war 70 make such an eNpedI-
ent possible. There can be- no ques-
tion OF its effectuality 10 once invoked
Woman is the KEY 10 the gates Of
heaven. Why should she give life 90
have it desecrated on the bloody fields
Of battle2 Women suffer most from
war. Women will suffer most IN the
terrible aftermath In Europe for gen
crauons. 10 Is womans right 10 de-
mand that there he no more war"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
WARNS GERMANY VIOLA
TlONS WILL BE CONSID-
ERED AS ~UNFRIENDLY-
Is In Nature Of Final Statement on
Transgressions Of Rights
Reiterates Former Stand.

WASHINGTON. July 2I.-Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing
conferring at the White House to
night. completed the new note TO Ger
many warning her that the repetition
OF disaster such as that visited upon
the LuHitania or any violation OF Am
erican rights on the high seas result,
ing In loss Of American lives will be
regarded as "unfriendly" Il will be
dispatched tomorrow.
The note Is in the nature OF a final
statement By tho United States OF
the Interpretation that will be placed
by this government on future trans
eressions OF American rights, and re-
peats that the American government
viii leave nothing undone to stand
by the position IL had previously de
cared
Among the points in the new note
are.
The assumption by the United
States that Germany. by declaring
her submarine warfare to be a re-
taliatory measure against the alleged
unlawful acts OF her enemies. has ad-
mitted that the destruction OF unre-
sisting merchantmen without warn.
ing is illegal
Herman submarine comma nders
already have proven that they can
save the passengers and crews of
vessels and can act in conformity
with the laws OF humanity in making
war on enemy ships
3-The United States cannot al.
low the relations between the belli-
gerents 10 operate in any way as an
abbreviation OF the rights OF neutrafs.
and therefore any violation of the
principles for which the American
government contends. resulting in n
loss OF American lives. will be viewed
as "unfriendly"
Renew Lusitania Demands.
f-The representations which the
American government had made "a
previous note for disavowals OF the
intention TO sink the Lusitania with
Americans aboard and the request for
reparation are reiterated with renewed
insistence.
The American government real
ICES the unusual and abnormal condi-
uons which the present conflict has
created in the conduct OF maritime
war and Is willing to act as an in
termediary as between the belligerents
to arrange a modus vivendi OF any
other temporary arrangements which
no not involve a surrender by the
United States Of lis rights.
6-The proposals made by Germany
10 give immunity 10 American ships
tconHnusd on Page Tsn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
FAIRMONT MAN
KILLED BY TRAIN

Special Dispatch 70 the IntcIIiEencer
FAlRMONT. W. Va, July n
Joseph u Bailey. a prominent Mason
and business man Of Fairmont. was
killed this evening AZ Rowlesburg. y
Va. when be was run down by
train. He was about to board train
55 for his home here when he was
struck BY another passenger train
coming In an opposite direction
He was 40 years OF age and leaves a
wife and two children His family
ts now In Windsor. Ontario
The deceased formerly resided IN
Pittsburgh and Connellsville and was
with The Pittsburgh Steam Coal COM
pany. or late he has been In the
lumber business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
ITALIAN MINERS
LEAVING STATE

Special Dispatch fn fha Intelligence
CHARLESTON. W va rry "
Seventy lvr Italians miners Isr inc
city tonight on special train Tor Now
York fo 1I I0r Italy f1 Io.r ~
italian army The men Gro reaerviafa
and have been employed .n The CABIN
creek mines Officials declare that
O. steady stream of Italians and Aus.
frIar miners leaving for fhe war zone
may seriously cripple mine operations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
REPLY TO GERMAN N9TE WILL BE SENT TO-DAY
REITERATES RIGHTS OF
AMERICANS ON HIGH SEAS
u. S. TO INCREASE
RUSS EMBASSY FORCE

WASHINGTON. July 2i. - The
American embassy force at Petrograd
II 10 BE- increased by three new at
taches 10 meet the press OF business
caused by the war and the manifold
Interests which the United states mas
assumed for the belligerents.
Frederick A. Sterling, second SEQ
retary OF the legation at Peking. ".
y. Cresson. last attached to the lega-
tion at Panama. and William Warneld.
a son OF President Warfield OF I-afay-
ette college. have been assigned ana
probably will take part In the Amer-
can inspection OF Russian prison
camps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
CAR HITS AUTO,
THREE ARE DEAD

BUTLER. Pa. July 2l.-Three men
we're killed late today when an inter
urban car on the Pittsburgh. Har-
mony. Butler and New Castle line
struck an automobile in which they
we're riding af a crossing near order
station j. p Allison. 90. was Instant.
W. killed ". J. Dick. owner ana
driver Of tho machine. and y % Nc
Cormick died tonight Of injuries Al
were from Rochester Pa The ma
chine was hurled 100 feet by the
collision
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
EAST OHIO MINES
WILL SHUT DOWN
mtolligsnesr Bureau.
Columbus. July Il.

Columbus. July a.
Many coal mines in eastern Ohio
may be compelled to close tomorrow,
John Moore. president of the Ohio
Mine Workers. said to-day. because
the sixty day period in which opera
tors were to abandon the old tipples
and install new mine-run Weighing
apparatus expires tomorrow. The
provision was one OF the conditions OF
the settlement OF the strike recently.
Fewer than a score OF mines out OF 10
have been equipped. Il is said. because
scale makers were rushed and could
not supply the demand for mine
scales. In some cases, however. the
miners may extend the scale limit
The local situation will not be
changed much by the expiration OF
the scale limit as In several OF the
mines agreements with the men have
been reached TO continue work tin the
scales are installed. The miners EN-
ployed In the Y. & o. mine at Flor
ence, quit work last week on the same
matter but when IL was explained TO
the men that the scale manufacturers
were too busy to install scales at once.
they decided to return to work. pend.
ing their installation. But few mines
will be idle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
LEO NJ FRANK
WILL RECOVER

MlLLEpGENILLE. Ca. July 2t.-
Physicians ar fhe Georgia prison farm
here were optimistic tonight over
leo 81 Franks chances fo recover
IlIa temperature. respiration and
circulation were said fo be- approach.
inr normal Frank was attacked SAT-.
urlay niehf hv n fellow prisoner who
aIaahcd hia throat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
DELIVER COUNTER ATTACKS
BIT ARE REPUI.SED By
DRIVING GERMANS.
south of lNangorOd The Greatest
Battle l. On-0n This Result
Depends Success Of Move.

LONDON. July q. 1918 .. m.-A
series OF great battles. the result OF
which will seal the fate Of Warsaw.
Is being fought to the north. west and
south o. that city Having successf,iI.
ly retired 10 positions on the rivers.
and being well nanked by fortresses.
the Rus slams have turned and are
fighting desperately to stem the Aus
tro-Gcrman onslaught
To the north. on the river Narew,
they delivered yesterday three fierce
counter attacks from the fortresses OF
Rozan. Pultusk and Noyo GeorgieNsk.
The Germans. who had taken one out
work of Rozan. rcpulsed these coun-
te rattaCks. according 20 the ofiClal
report received from Berlin tonight.
but apparently they have been unable
10 make any further progress south
ward
Immediately 10 the west Of Warsaw.
on what is known as the Blonie-Gre-
iec line. the Russians have suffered
reverse and are retreating toward the
Nistula Further south. the army OF
General Won Woyrioh is making prog
ress toward the same river. which has
been reached an one point.
Greatest Battle OF All.
To the south of IvangorOd Field
Marshal Won MaCkcnsan. who is di-
recting the offensive between the Wis
tula and the Bug. has reached the Rus
sian lines and here the greatest Of all
the battles is being fOught-for tho
possession Of the Lubin-Cholm rail
Way
on the resistance the Russians are
able To o1er along this front. where
the Austro-Germans are making their
biggest effort. probably depends tho
success or failure OF the Austro-Ger-
man operations Apparently the Aus
kro-Germans feel pretty certain OF the
outcome. for it is said that Emperor
William. who Is at Po9en. has sent for
the empress in order To make a state
entry into the Polish capital when IL
falls
Things are moving little more
quickly In Courlaud. where the Ger
mans claim TO have met with success
al along the line. bringing them with
In striking distance OF Riga and tbs
CONTINUED on Page Tsn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22

WAEHfH0TOU. July On -rorerasfs
Weat virginia. western pennavfvanfs
.nd ohio-oeuerally fair THURSDAY ana
Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
REMINGTON
STRIKE IS
MUDDLED
LEADER ANNOUNCES SETTLE
MENT REACHED AND STRIKE
WILL BE CALLED OFF.
Others Say They Know OF No
Agreement and the Strike
Will Go 0n-All Confused.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July ELL
J. keppler. vice president Of the in.
ternational association OF machinists
who has been directing the strike at
the plants OF the Remington Arms
ana Ammunition company and vari-
Gus sub-contractors. announced here
late today that settlement had been
agreed upon. He added that no more
men would be called out, that the
pickets would be called OF duty and
the strikers would 20 back TO work
MONDAY morning. lie said he had de-
cided 10 call the strike on as the re-
SUIT or a conference held in New York
Then he left Bridgeport again after
saving he would not return.
Thos. ]. Savage. member OF the
general executive board. who took
up the work Of leading the strike dur
ing the temporary absence OF Mr..
keppler In New York. denied. even
after he had talked 10 Mr.. Keppler.
that he knew anything OF anv settle.
ment He added that the vice presi.
dent had told him nothing. that the
strike would 10 on and that the pickets
would not be called on He said
however that there was possibility
That negotiations in progress might
al any time lead 10 settlement. He
also expressed the opinion that the
strike would soon be over
Slight Disorders.
Slight disorders marked the walk.
outs today. The most serious OF these
resulted from a demonstration made
by strikers in front Of the Union Me.
tallic Cartridge plant. OF the Reming.
ton company where thousands Of men.
women and girls are employed making
ammunition for Great Britain and her
allies. Every available policeman and
detective I'm Bridgeport was rushed %
the plant 10 preserve order That was
during the lunch hour. A. quitting
time tonight several small demonstrs-
tlons were started in front Of the plant
and In the immediate vicinity hv
strikers who had walked out al noon
time The demonstrations. however
we're quickly broken up by the larg.
force of policemen on hand The
crowd kept MOVING
Many girls we're on the picket line
tonight They talked 10 other girls
persuaded some Of them. the labor
leaders say. 10 leave their work ani
still others not to go to work on Inc
niEht shift To men going 10 work on
the night shift the girls cried "Scab- .
Men pickets marched around throueb
fConhnued on pags Htn.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
The Suits at $500.

Whpcod popns imported sabardne mems and broad
cloths good qualities and beautiful styles Some of the models
braided velvet trimmed finished with fur and others
plain tailored efect-a diversity aforns wide choice Full flare
effects, box effects. semi and full bted effects and skirts
GUAR peated and gathered styles Coo black African brown
bottle green.
suit Of whpcord made with wide belt and has chin chin collar Of
velvet The fuAare style and skirt gathered with
pockets and belt Another Norfolk effect with back of pad
from yoke belt Fur the collar and cuffs of this model and also
extends in bands down front The skirt plain. with side pea A
box style with black and white Persian lining made with inverted pat
back of and plain flare skirt Collar and cuffs funmmed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
The Street and
Afternoon Dresses

Serge and Silk and Serge Combinations in a
number of styles. Nearly all are plain eolors. with
very pretty dresses in novelty taffetas combined
with serge. We describe few:
Navy blue serge. made with blue tafeta waist
and yoke on skirt. with tafeta sirdle and white
seorsette collar; button trimmed; $19.75.
A Serge Dress in Russian effect has pleated waist
and is trimmed in braid Collar and cuffs are of satin
in navy and dark brown: $1s.75.
Plush trims dress Of navy serge in wide band
around the bottom of the skirt. This style is also
Russian and has satin collar; $500.
A beautiful tafeta model is trimmed with smock-
ins-the funess of SKIRT and also of blouse is con-
fined by shocking at intervals. Serge bands on the
bottom of the skirt in varying widths. and bands of
serge are in belt effect; $500.
princess style. of serge, with box pleats in panel
effect In front and inverted pleats in back; black silk
braid trims skirt. and vest and collar are of beau
tiful Roman striped silk; $500.
Third foor-G
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
NeU Trimmed Velvet Hats,
Are Unusual Values at
$3.50.

Our millners have created many lovely effects
in trimmed millinery Of every description and for every
occasion.
Very attractive hats are these hats of velvet in many
coors and in all sorts of shapes Many are ribbon trimmed
some styles show touches Of velvet number have fancy fea
ers in pretty effects; one model in black and white
Broad brims flare bms hats which roll on one side or
with roll back and Continental shapes One very attractive
hat straight up back and has wide taeta ribbon bow
across the back with jet in Another. Continental in
shape has one black and white pompon of ostrich feathers
Still another has band of fur the top of broad brmmed
hat
noor-G St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
Mddies for
Girls of All Ages

Every girl knows the comfort of mildly and there no
school Athletic garment heater appearance. number
of them should be in the school wardrobe.
At $00 each-Mdes of white galatea with white collar and
cuffs blue collar and cuffs and of white gaaea pink and blue
shocking
At $l50 eaeh-Avhi GaIatea Mdhes and white with blue
collar and cuffs also styles shocked red blue white and finished
with bell. All have long sleeves
At $500 each-Fannel Mdde navy blue, regulation style
trimmed with white brad long sleeves pockets These come
sizes from to IA years.
Rain Coats for the Winter Months.
With the coming Of the months all sorts of unpleasant
weather be expected and the best protection for
ock which will and protect wearer from
and rain.
Besyette Rain Goats guaranteed be satisfactory and
made from the approved qualities of rubbered material
Plain Styles and styles with belt back sizes from to IS wears
S395 to $1,000 each
hGoG
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
The Coats at $500

At this price there all of all of them beautifully
made the and pretest fashions effectively finished
of them with fur velvet; sef-trmmed.
coat of black zbene made with belt and patch pockets and
desired the belt be removed and the without
ful-fare model with very attractive convertible collar
Highland freeze cloth fashions model with wide belt and ein
pockets. This in reequaer length lined throughout making
very high collar
Corduroy Coats theequae length in three styles full
semi bed effects with self collar of skunk opoum Patch
pockets and lined throughout black brown blue green and
taupe.
Other styles from $3.50 to $500 each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
Coats and Suits for the Miss.

The SutsPlan, dark coorngs which much desired
large and varied asorment many of them trimmed with
velvet fur few mixtures. and wonderful selections
from which choice be made. Sizes IS to 49, $1675
to S197S.
The Coats-For the girls from IA to Is coats in the
fashions every requirement Chinchilas zibeines
mixtures, and corduroys in plain styles fur
trimmed and with belts and pockets
Prices from $6.75 to $500.
Third
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10

TOT me I Dung OlTI.
Dainty and pretty be- and styles distinctive new.
but grish and lovely.
Our showing exquisite with the daintest and pretdest
dresses be found anywhere; mostly of STYLE and each
model to delight every girl who them.
Nets cfons and soft chiffon tafeas have been employed
fashoning of the dresses, and idea of their atrac
tiveness may be found in the few describe.
Dress of chiffon and tafea combined with wide stripes of
the tafea around the SKIRT which Of chiffon Narrow stripes
finish the bodice; sleeves and shoulders of shadow lace
Price, S18.75.
Simply and beautifully made model of georgte all
white with skirt having several tucks varying widths and blouse
with short puffed sleeves wide pink satin ribbon forms the
girdle
Price, $1S75
Chiffon taffea fashions a exquisite dress. which has
bottom of the skirt and sides knee of ruled short
wasted model with corded bodice and short sleeves formed of
several ues Black velvet ribbon very clusters and
is the only trimming
Price, $500.
These but few of the displaying this
time for the girl from IS l9 years, and priced high
$3.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
Evening and Dance
Dresses, $500

An assortment of dainty frocks for evening and
dance wear that reflect all the new ideas of fashion.
Chiffon tafetas. radium silks and nets form the
foundations of most of them. but there are so many
exquisite modes and such wonderful collection of
beautiful frocks that you must see them to appreciate
them fully.
pannier eject and silver banding to follow the lines
cred lace short sleeves and over shoulder.
Maize tafeta with soft crushed girdle. and two
tiny sleeves edged with silver picot-thsy merely
two tiny ruffes of the tafeta and each shoulder
Is found pink rosebud. larger rose Is found at
gifdis.
fancy tafeta model has softly draped tunic skirt
edged with fine This Is pink and has bodice OF
taeta with sleeves and shoulder Of silver
lace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
Velvet Dresses at $500

VeIUer dresses at yZ5.UU
Complete with many lovely models is this dis
play of frocks; they are beautifully made. and we
have not than two of any style The colors are
dark. and many of them are fur trimmed or COM
bined with soft silk fabric in beautiful effect
One very attractive frock is of dark blue velvet.
In straight style trimmed with beaver, and with
beaver buttons This may also be had in brown. green
tarfeta combined the skirt has yoke OF taeta from
front panel Of velvet and blouse Is made with velvet
in jumper effect.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10

Wonderful Assortment of
Crepe de Chine Waists, at
Most Attractive Prices--
$3.50 each.
They fascnatngy pretty. with features IN fash
ionns. and dainty touches making each model distinctive.
Flesh and white are the coors which show best
asortments. these the desired and they may
be worn with beautiful effect with the nch dark coors of the
SUITS
One model has neck and collar in back each side Of
the front beautifully embroidered and the edge scaoped,
the buttons fastening through tiny scalops.
tailored style has semidainty tucked front with back
collar and cuffs, and trimmed with tiny pearl buttons;
lovely crepe de chine tie match etes this blouse.
Plain crepe de chine blouse with pearl button trimming.
and with roll collar and cuffs embroidered and white.
dark blue and white
At $500 each.
Waists of crepe de chine tailored style with hemtehed
and plaids in front; convertible collar; in flesh and
white
Plain tailored style with hemstiehed and con-
verble collar; this be had white with flesh collar and
in flesh with white collar.
Crepe de chine blouse. with convertible collar. hem
stitched and front plated effect. trimmed with fancy
eolored buttons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10

Most of the loose effects both heequaer and full
length Styles many them semi full beed unned
and Others lined to waist, and vanously trimmed
We mention few Of the models which representative OF the
assortment.
model of Scotch melton CLOTH unned with
velvet collar halter Style sembeled and with inset pockets; IN
black and gray
Fulensh granite cloth with belt all the around waist
patch pockets and convertible collar lined waist In brown and
dark blue, and black.
Pebble Cheviot Coat in fuensh style with back peaed from
belt; eaed from belt Raglan sleeves and fur collar which
may be either high or low
Third nor-Gt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
Handsome Dresses for Women
In Most Varied Display of Styles

They might kind there such diversity
morning calling and
and becoming styles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
The Suits at $3.50.

English checks boadohs popns whpeord sabarnes and Scotch
melton cloths fashion these They all of the styles and the
eh dark eoornss much desired of them braid furmmed
in a great number of lovely models
military style made with high velvet collar and flare and
skirt Both and skirt finished with braid varying widths around
the bottom The model imported sabe and had navy
black brown broadot flare and has pretty collar
of which also trims the cuffs Coat sembeed effect hand
omy lined and skirt gathered detachable belt Very
heavy of wool popn Russian effect with
skirt with wide belt and inset pockets This model which has proven
popular