davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
SAW ALLIES SHIPS, RETURNED.
austrian Fleet Did Not Ncnture
a In Adrintir.

ROME, March An uuCcnsored des-
patch from Vienna says the Gcir To the
Austrian throne inspected the forts and
reviewed the fleet AT Pola previous 20
the cruise IN the Adriatic. whiCh was
expected TO be a prelude to operations
In the .f.gean The ships sailed cleared
for acto and with provisions for two
months Golfers accompanied the Acct.
TIE heir 10 the throne made a speech
in the Emperor's name In which he said
he expected the Acct to return covered
with glory. However, the feet got only
~ far ~ tho lower Adriatic. where II
sighed the Anglo French warships,
Thea It returned to Pols at full speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
EXPERTS DIFFER
ON ZEPPELIN PERIL
Capt. Baldwin. Like r. p
Macmechen. Expects Blow
at London.
AERO CLUB MEN DISSENT

Tho view OF Thonas p v,,-
,r..,as,, n, Tho A.-ro,au,. IN
'.N" ''tIeiE
that a Zeppelin RAID VIII soon stun
England, as told In TIRE SrN yesterday
morning. caused much dis-usst,-
...uL,, ~ ~
WI" tue "pln'ons
were conficting.
Mr.. Marmechen. who q. hu..d re ii,
Encls nd Ave small r,rid di,Ic
-, e'"-
Heppehh uestioSerS' u" 'tHs hen
believes that the ZeppeiIns pj "a
strike until Germany has ohou, eo.
,b.m md IN ass.r,s .r,. H.. "
'' '"S''"' "a
no oepua ueiehce'
There are those who agree vi'A NJ
Macmechen. but uaub.rs OF ,.. -
club OF America W.. i|,slt,,l
>. 81. ,,a, 49,. q"
w ~ 'mm.. H''pe''"7 "''' ar
N . 80 '- '"', ''''s
~" ~ ei
Waon"a" 80 ~ MI
Mac'neVneh s"'u ne "o''I '"' "ay
a'anu " nv 'l' ."' .
mas 90 N,., .1'''' 'nd
.ens " Jus'I,s 80 s'''I'" nd
90. w III
80 ~ n
49,, 80. a.. -" NJ
'T.., g. d., a..,
.u a ,.", g. -, 90
~ .
am -. u.,io ar p. a. .L, 30
n . 1 70
- ~ - a,a sn. I'll 'a
Iii a." ~ -, g,,1 u
~ 49, hoi1o,eJ 1... ,.
"a nare ~
Nv 80" So, ~ a., 'H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
BULGARIAN ARMY READY
spec.ai CaOie Despoiche. 10 rax ST..

'Vt'ffA " f'Npbf'NfN y " II
ATHENs. via Rome. March 7-Bul-
rarian forces are concentrating secretly
at Tirnova and Giumalgina, presumably
aiming At Adrianople.
LONDON, March "A despatch from
bucharest to the Daily Mai SAYS the
bulgarian Parliament yesterday EN-
powered the Premier to declare martial
law the momen ii becomes necessary.
A HaVas Agency despatch from Sa-
lonlca. received IN Paris IN Saturday.
stated that three Bulgarian army divi-
siOns had been modified secretly in The
neighborhood of Tirnova and that one
NJ the divisions already had been sent
TO a destination which had been kept
secret. The despatch quOeed ii nigh
bulgarian officer as saying that the
troops would be useful in an advance
on A~drianople
Tirnova, which appears to De the centre
OF the concentration. - forty miles
northwest Of Adrlanople n the same
valley, that OF the Martha, in which
A%drianople Is situated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
MAMMALIAN HARDEN
HITS "SEVEN THUNDERS"
.Lermany's Enemies. Especially
England. Subject Of Scath-
inc Satire.

Nbr't ~ y ~ fNGoVNe ~ IN NNN
BEfLiN ,via LondonJ. Fen. lS-Ma>i.
milan Harden. Germanv's most vitr,olic
Journalist. j. LAUNDERING again IN
MS weekly publication. De ZukunU. he
has just published an article headed
The Seven ThunIcrs.' which has at
tracted the attention OF the entire Ger
man press. resulting .n man, columns
OF
In his wei, known st>.e. combining
clever wit and sarcasm viii q serious-
ness OF discussion and ACCURACY OF state
ment 50 characteristic OF the man VINO
Ume and again has sCath'ngl5 criticised
the German Government. taking the lib
ertv Ot saying things that would nave
cost any other Journalist IN the father
land his liberty, Harden ia his Latest al
tlcle proves thdt he has, linz the social
SIS. gone Over 30 the side Of the R'tch.
starchly supporting the German Govern
ments policy and bitterly assdil.h, 81
that has been done ln.i SAID To- IN"
Allies.
"rbe seven Thunders meaning the
countries now iightlng GermahN-s a."
article divided MO three parts me
mrs, 4, 'Whiskey and Soda a dialosu"
between the British enthusiast and pa
triot who sees British victory over Ger
many at any rate, and the more con
setvatjve aud peSsImi~tIC Britisher VINO
fears some surprises BY the Germans
that Will result 10 Rus-ld's conpiet' de-
feat and England subsequent deOdtle.
The second part is entitled once Upon
Tn, and deals with Pruss.an ana
European history before the War. "ttn
emphasis on the circumstance directly
leading up 10 the conflict The inii'
part represents q vision which some Ger
man papers have Interpreted as 9 Heppe-
lin raid. some Of the leading irrmah
Journals have commented p~ai''Su'"i'H
upon lHarden's sarcastic references ~ the
G.rrf.n threat Of "A blockade. HIS woid"
In I'M. connection are interpreted a.
meaning tina, the German ''oNefnIhe"
intends befor- long to fu.o" the 'hie',
bl an actual blockade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
CZAR HEADS AID COMMITTEE.
IL President Of Russian Relief
BOnrd In Paris.

htgfs, March THE car has mott
ned the American Relief Clearing House
that Ne VIII accept the presidency Of tn.
Russian committee. which Is be'ng or
gar 1ed on the same lines as the existing
Hrigian. Serv.sn, French and Monteneg-
IIn aommitteeS.
The number OF wounded in the Ameri-
car ambulance at Neuilly Is now more
than 400, the largest number so far
cared for at the ambulance at one time
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney's ambulance
AT JULY under the dictatorship OF Or.
LYLE now has 100 patients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
900 INTERNED.
claim Increase Of 200. 900
Prisoners since January O..

BERlrN, By wreless to Sayvllle.
March Among the Items given out
to-day for publication by the overseas
News Agency are the following
Members of the Prussian Diet VINO
have been visiting prisoner camps have
received inforation that at present there
are Isl 00o Wal prisoners interned in
GERMANY. an increase since the end
OF 1874 o. over 2V0.O0O men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
Turks Repnis- Landing Parties.
>pecial Coblc D,sBotch 10 THR ST.

IoNDoN. March An Official Turkish
statement issued to-day and received
here by wireless from Berlin is as fol-
lows
An enemy feet. consisting OF seven
large units, bnmbarded yesterday the
surroundings OF Gheyikiy and the for
tresses Of kum-kale and S-ddil-Bahr
unsuccessfully, Reconnoitring parties
tried to land, but were iepulsed by the
fierce hIe Of the Turkish batteries"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
JAPAN REVIEWS DARIEN LEASE.
China Rejects Demands Regarding
NsnchuriR, However.

LoNpoN March "a despatch from
Nef'n says the negotiations between
Chiua and Japan IN regard 70 the |lattcr's
demands for concessions are proceeding
with little friction.
Vt tire latest conferences between rem
rcSrntatiNcs OF The W. countries the
demands relating To Manchuria were
discussed. Chind agreed to the oXten-
+ on of the lease of Port Arthur and
p'rien, but would not agree Ia the de-
mards In regard to administrative rights
"a Msnchur!a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
FRENCH CONTINUE
CHAMPAGNE OFFENSIVE
New Gains Are Reported IN Oncin
Com m a niQu~s.
Special cot,e D,spd'cl 70 TnF sc>.

PAsIs. March The French offensive
IN Champagne still proceeds unchecked
Most ~ the outlying German trenches
have been captured and the operations
are taking the allied troops against the
main fortified positions OF the enemy
where progress will necessarily he
slower. bu, no f-av is expressed that y
viii not be relatively as successfu'
Yesterday and to-day the French ar.
tacks have been carried out IN most I'M
favorable weather conditions, ol' de
spite this handicap the c~ommuniques is
sued by the war ono. fecord additioua.
advance, IN this region The French on
sliugats are now extended over - wider
front and are reaching 20 a considerable
distance ives, o. Perthes, the previous
hghtiug having been centred mainly
north and northeast Of that village and
Forth OF Misunderstanding
The commuu que of this evening an
nounces that ives, OF perthes In. French
gained Il foothold in a wooded section
which the Germans mad organized sol
idly. North OF the village they IepulSel
"A counter attack, while ~ MesNil ana
Reausejour more gIoun was taken.
The Germans continue their efforts a.
Notr. Dame de l.oIette. north OF Arras
The, att. four attacks to-day. but
All allied In the woods north OF Verdun
the, also tried 10 advance but were
checked. and IN the Nosges they were
forced BACK near Muenster and were
obliged to desist from a series or attacks
at Hartnannsweiier kopf. The night
communiuu. follows
No'th or Nrras al N"'i- P'ul' De
l.orette the Germans attempted Il
,.In',.n f,,or, th.ir lines Later the,
.,t.nnt.d thra. otner attacks. which
atso t,,iad
In Chamn,rre west OF Per,hes.
ua have gained a footnold IN Il
uood u,hicr IN. enemy had sol!dly
Naa,ty.i and ue c.ntured a mum.
h.r -, nrisoners North OF the same.
No. ua ,anulsod n counter attack
No pove yoined ground on the crest
no,th.as, of observation-disclosures and
"sn,ured mother trench north OF
uaans.iour
IN ,he Corser,o,. wood north Of
vo,t," us r.nuIs.d , cnun,er A..
go
ON ,h. vo... uo b,ye nrogress.d
s,,no. ot R~.rr.,kerkon and
go IN. rriso,srs Al Hart.
,sanrs,au., Kont we r.nulsed i've
nn,,,,.r nt,,cks
f., 81. as,arnoo, s,a,.r,ert thu in.
,o,n,,ttn, w,s cjyer th,t ,he r;ermau
@ h,, ,,Ia, ~, wos,.nde a, Irlan.
49, ,a,t he, suh,a,,.l ga savare
"'l'' 70 - S,p,Nu. al snuoreJ
49,, .no,L -, No,r, I,,,us #, In
r'' ma, G.rnnan ,tt,cks IN cham.
H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
MUST EAT GOVERNMENT LOAF
Italians Are Limited 10 >p"r,ni
Type of Bread.
special cobic Despa'ch 10 rur So.

ROME, March king V'c'.- .
manuel has signed a decree ord,r',- ~
manufacture and sale " a sue.t' '.1a
OF bread throughout Italy AMI p-oA 1r-
ing the US" ot finer bread nan ''ess
specifications cal for. eNcep' -" 3 .1'-
tails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
Doubt About Russia.

The Russians position is not a all
as favorable as We are told. MAJ II "a
strong offensive drives them backward
in February, where will they nud the
strength for a new drive They have
no open port The Trans-Sihcrlau road
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
In Chancery of New Jersey.

To Marie Casella, Antonio Casella and Paolo
Milazo -
BY virtue of an order of the Court Of
Chancery of New Jersey of date the 10th day
of February, instant, in a. cause wherein Clio
wanna Miraglia is complainant, and you,
Marie Casella, Antonio Casella and Paolo
Milazo are defendants, you are hereby re-
quired to appear, plead, answer or demur to
the bill of said complainant, on or before the
10th day of April, next, or the said bill will
be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mort
gage made by the said Marie Casella and
Antonio Casella to the said Giovanni Mirag-
liza of date June 18th, 1914, on lands in Ham
ilton township, county of Atlantic and State
of New Jersey, and you, Marie Casella and
Antonio Casella are made defendants because
you own said lands or some part thereof, and
you, Paolo Milazo are made a defendant be-
cause you hold a mortgage thereon subse-
quent to that of the said complainant.
Dated February oath, 1915.
H. W. LEWIS,
Solicitor of Complainant,
No. A Chelsea Bank Building,
Mar. 27-5t Atlantic City, N. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL
MOMENT
1 Samuel u.;I-I5-March ~.

A UHtN Asl-lJ-hu II
King Saul, Although Amounted Of God,
Waited For the Voice of the People.
His opportune Moment and How He
Utilized it-His Acceptance by the
People-opportunities Open For All.
Special Lessons to the Church, Also
Called to kingly Office.
Gle that Is slop to anger Is better than the
mighty; and he that ruleth his spirit than
he that taketh a city. "-Properbs 1859.
TSRAEL had asked for a king.
God. through the Prophet Sam
uel, had caused the amounting of
Saul to be king. The people of
Israel had assembled, and Gods Proph-
ct Samuel had indicated Gods choice.
Some had gladly accepted it, but the
rougher element had refused, s~neering-
ly saying, Who is he, that we should
hope for anything great in his hand?
1t looked as though the Lords choice
had been unsatisfactory and had come
to naught. Saul made no attempt to
exercise authority, having such half
hearted support from the people. He
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
Joke Causes Sisters Death.

Margaret Albright, kghteen years
old, of West Pittston, PA, died as the
result of a practical joke played upon
her by her brother a week ago.
Calling his sister on the telephone
from the Coxton yards of the Lehigh
Valley railroad, where he is employed,
the brother told her that he had mel
with an accident in which both of his
legs had been cut off.
The young woman was shocked into
a faint and fell to the floor, striking
her head and suffering an abrasion oil
the scalp. Erysipelas has developed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
In Chancery of New Jersey.

To John e. Furry and Mrs. John E. Furry
and Edward B. Furry and Mrs. Edward
B. Furry
By virtue of am order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, of date the twenty
fifth day of February, instant, in a cause
wherein Kate Adams is complainant and you
and others are defendants, you are hereby
required to appear, plead, answer or demur
to the bill of said complainant, on or before
the twenty eighth day of April, next, or the
said bill will be taken as confessed against
you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose the lien
of a certificate of tax sale executed to the
borough (now city, of Pleasantville, New
Jersey, by William q. Adams, Collector of
Taxes thereof, of date December 18th, 1911,
on lands in said city and you are made de-
PENDANTS because it is alleged you own said
lands or some part thereof.
Dated this second day of March, A. D.
nineteen hundred and fifteen.
H. w. EWI
Solicitor of Complainant,
4 Chelsea Bank Building.
Mar. 6-5t Atlantic City, N. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13

liz 1uloC, LIN Z
ne"' store all the willing
and obedient to full perfection.
Special Lessons For the Church.
Gods consecrated people may es-
pecially learn lessons from Saul's ex-
perience. They. like Saul. have been
nominated of God. not only to be kings.
but also to be priests-"a Royal Priest
hood" AS Saul was anointed with oil,
SO the Royal Priesthood are anointed
with the Holy Spirit. AS the people
rejected Saul and he waited patiently
for the Lords time. so mankind are
not yet ready for the Reign of the
Royal Priesthood. of which Jesus Is
The Head; and Gods time has not yet
rome for the establishment of the
Kingdom. Lessons Of patience, humili-
ty and confidence in God are requisite
that. after enduring, they might In
Aerit the promises.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR quiet;
winter clear, $6.15@6.4O; city mills,
fancy, $7.25m7.75.
RYE FLOUR steady; per barrel.
$6.25M6.75.
WHEAT firm; No. 2 red, $1.46@
CORN firm; No. 2 yellow, THO
789c.
lower grades, 60c.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 16
@18c.; old ROSTERS, liz @12c. Dress
ed firm; choice fowls, $780,; old roost-
ers, lac.
BUTTER firm; fancy creamery, 33c.
EGGS steady; selected, 23@25c.;
nearby, 21c.; western, 21c.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
REPORT MADE ON
MONTGOMERY co.
Says Business Depression is Due
to Bad Methods.
ONLY TEXTILES AFFECTED
Declares Manufacturers Need More
Careful Attention to Business Rath-
err Than Change In the Tariff.

Careful Attenrlon TO buSincSS hdt'r
er Than Change In the Tariff.
Secretary of Commerce Redfeld &C.
cuses the Manufacturers association
of Montgomery county, Pa, of mis-
representing industrial conditions IN
that county in an effort to discredlt
the Underwood-Simmons tariff law.
A letter written by the manufacture
ers' association to President wilson
last December attracted nationwide
attention because of the forceful state.
ments it contained. The association
called MI. Wilson's attention to the
fact that the business depression II
had predicted when the tariff bill was
pending, was now a reality in Mont
gomery county and that the Industries
which the association represented
were suffering the natural effects OF
foreign competition.
This letter was a source OF consld'
erale annoyance to the administration
and it was finally decided to send a
special agent from the department oil
to Montgomery county to
make an investigation. This special
agent has now reported, and Secre.
tary Redfield contends that his find
ings fail absolutely to sustain the
statements made by the association.
1t is noted, however, that the report
deals only with the direct effect OF
the tariff law ON Montgomery county
industries. There is no mention of the
possible indirect effects caused by
business stagnation in other lines.
In his letter to President Wilson,
submitting the report, Secretary Red
field concludes:
"In view If the facts submitted re.
specting the negligible importations,
the injurious trade customs and the
unintelligent competition In certain
lines, it is evident that such OF the
manufacturers In this district as may
have suffered need rather careful at.
tention to business methods than the
imposing of a tariff to sustain them
while carrying on business under
conditions that are essentially I'm
sound"
D. M. Barclay, agent of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce,
made the investigation. None OF the
information was obtained from the
books of the concerns belonging to
the Manufacturers association, be
cause they had not decided to open
them to confidential inspection. All
data were gathered by interviews with
the manufacturers,
Barclay visited thirty manufactur
ing plants, all but twelve of which be
longed to the Manufacturers asso.
citation.
"Of the thirty concerns" says Bar
clay, Fifteen admit hat their bust
ness could not be directly affected by
the tariff; twelve state that foreign
made goods could come into direct
competition with their products; three
refused any information.
"Of the twelve firms which claim
that they could be hurt by foreign
competition, five produce low price
seamless hosiery, five medium and low
priced wooden cloth, one cottonade
and cotton worsted and one manu-
featuring wooden and worsted carpet
yarns and knitting yarns"
The investigator pointed out that il
was only the textile industries which
complained Of being affected by tina
tariff.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
In Chancery of New Jersey.

To Frederick A. Rebman -
BY virtue of an order of the Court Of
Chancery of New Jersey of date the 10th day
of February, instant, in a cause wherein
Grace N. Coryell, Executrix, &C., Is COM
plainant, and Katherine A. Kemble, Elbridge
Gerry Kemble and yourself are defendants,
you are hereby required to appear, plead, an
swer or demur to the bill of said complain
ant, on or before the 10th day of April, next,
or the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
The said bill is filed to fo~reclose a mort
gage made by Katherine A. Kemble ct vir to
George H.. Coryell of date December 18th,
1911, on lands in the city of Ventnor City,
New Jersey, and you are made a defendant
because 1t is alleged that you hold a mort
gage on said lands subsequent to that of the
complainant thereon.
Dated February Oath, 1915.
H. W. LEWIS,
Solicitor of Complainant,
No. 4 Chelsea Bank Building,
Mar. 27-5t Atlantic City, N. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
Tin Dipper Saves Life.

Choking on a piece of meat and toe
far gone to summon aid, Charles
Geise, of York, Pa, was nea suffoca
ton, when his eyes fell on a tin dip.
per with a long handle. With his re
naming strength he rammed this
down his throat, ~dislodging the OBJ
struction. Though the crude operation
tore several ligaments of the throat
it saved his life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
NEGRO Kills White Woman.

Harry r. German, a negro, shot and
killed Mrs. Gertrude Stanley, white;
cut the throat of Mary, Mrs. Stanley's
fifteen-year-old daughter, and then
committed suicide by hanging himself
to the hall banister in the Stanley
home at Sloan, a suburb of Buffalo,
N. Y. The girl is in a critical condi
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
Killed by Train After Wedding.

AS Benjamin Snyder, a Grand Army
man, of Shamokin, Pa, was on his
way home from the wedding of his
daughter Emma to Silas McNutt, he
was killed by a passenger train on the
Reading railway. A heavy snowstorm
prevailed at the time, and when the
train stopped at the station an extra
engine was coupled on to help 1t Out
of the suburbs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
Kills Parents and Himself.

]. A. Cooper, a retired newspaper
man; his wife and their son, L. A.
Cooper, were found dead in their
home near Admission, Ala. The posi-
lions of the bodies indicated that the
son had shot his parents as they lay
in bed and then had committed sui
eide.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
wilIiamsport,s Oldest Man Dead.

George w. Huffman, n~inety-four
years old, the oldert resident of Will
Transport, Pa, is dead. He ran the
first packet boat on the old Pennsyl-
vania canal into Williamsport and
worked on the first railroad train out
o fteh city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
Live Stock Prices.

CHICAGO HOGS 10c. higher;
mixed and butchers, $6.70@7.O5; good
heavy. .$6.55@7. rough heavy, $6.25@
$50; bulk, $6.8Q@6.95.
stockers and feeders, $4.50@6.40;
Texans, $6.10@7.40; calves, $8.5O@10.
SHEEP steady; native and west
ern, $4.75@7.90; lambs, $6.50@9.75.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
child Dies, Man Kills Himself.

Despondent ever since the death Of
his infant child three months ago,
Raymond Lutz, aged twenty-one years,
of Reading, Pa, committed SUICIDE by
inhaling Illuminating gas at his home
in Reading.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13

2-Cent Rate Illegal In West Virginia.
The West Virginia two-cent passen-
ger rate was annulled as unconstitu-
tional by the United States supreme
court as to the business of the Nor
folk & Western Railroad company.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
Governor to Invite Taft.

Governor Brumbaugh. of Pennsyl-
vania, received the legislative resolu-
ton requesting him to invite ex-
President William Howard Taft to
visit the capitol and address the gen.
eral assembly when he comes to Har-
risburg on April Is. The governor
said that he would be glad to do SO.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
Bank Official Ends Life.

Walter L. McJunkin, assistant cash.
Ter at the Clearfield, Pa, National
bank, shot and killed himself in his
room at the Diamond hotel in Clear
field. Fol some time McJunkin has
been respondent because of i'll health.
According to his friends, he has been
subject to attacks of melancholia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
Women Lose In Delaware.

The Delaware house defeated the
suffrage amendment by a vote of %
to 8.
Those voting for the bill were Rep
resentatives Davis, Dickey, Salisbury,
Schwatka, Short, Williams and Speak.
er Grantland. Six members were abb
sent. The suffragists expected eleven
votes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters is re-
commended for strengthening stom-
ach, bowels and liver and purifying
the blood.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-13
Frozen to Death on Porch.

John Duban, fifty years old, home.
less, was found frozen to death on
the porch of the residence Of John
Wytko, in Archibald, near Scranton,
Pa.