davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
New Association To Be
Nationwide in Its
Scope and
Aims.

Al the first annual meeting OF the
Dog Lovers Protective Association OF
New York, held az the Hotel Gregorian
last week. a set Of bylaws was adopted.
officers elected and the official name Of
the newly formed organization changed
TO the Dog Lovers Protective Associa-
ton Of America.
As the change in title indicates, the
association formed and founded by the
efforts Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Gardner
Rossman, Of Brooklyn, has enlarged ITS
scope Of activities TO nationwide pro
portions.
The objects OF the association, As set
forth in the bylaws. are: To protect all!
dogs and dog owners, 10 improve tur-
Their canine conditions IN New YORK
City and 70 extend It's influence so as
20 become q national power IN the IN
terest Of dogs
Mr.. Rossmsn was unanimously elect
ed president. and Jules Fcrond, the
prominent fancier and Judge, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
More Medals for
Big Charity Show

At the meeting OF the Long Island
Kennel Club last week IL was unani-
mously voted by the members 20 offer
medals At the charity dog show in this
city in March for every breed and $50
in cash. The members of the Brook
Ign organization are taking a keen in
terest in the relief work. and will offer
every aid in their power TO help the
show along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
MATCHES FOR BULLDOGS
Series of Tests Opened 10
Members of Club.

The match committee Of the blAc's
Club OF America made the announce
ment last week that matches, open .
club members only, will be held monn,
" in connection with the gereh
meetings OF members, az the Horra'
House. Broadway and 26th 81, a. ''@
D. m, on the third Friday OF ever,
month. excepting February July AZ
August. =. 4,
-Four trophies are offered, 70 y
awarded al the end Of the year aec'i s.
ing 20 the number OF points Woa F"
exhibitors throughout the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Yale Gymnastic Dates

New Haven. Jan. l6.-The sehse &C.
Of the Yale University gymna.suc 20
was announced last night, as iolloSs.
February 20. United states n'. !.
Academy, at Annapolis; teoIparS Z
Putoers. AZ New Haven; NsIe. f
Brown. AZ Providence; March Is; ~
versitv OF Pennsylvania. at New hs ~,
and March 20, Princeton " ~"
Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Westminster ShOW Is
Magnet for Dogdon1

rn.n shsrpdaVS VI Nri NJ y Y. il-oor. VIZ
& Hsstesd Nsirs. Mis- Anne TAO an. p vs. o..
Ua. u,t. ans liam o. rgc~ lat Res Ua." Va
f.-a..f. .d,-r7 Thcrss " Laws. arl y ].
q .c1ef 3D.. ic-cr william Ia'e-sL a- hot
fe--tD Ms Geo-sc " -. 'cr trrc' . %
fs-se.. Sezlyhsu terriers Aus-sf Be.lu.i .
Ir.eh tr--.e-s. D SCOT, NcNomh All losc,.
MACON. SCOTTISH terriers ". H MAJ.
po.pe-srisrs VI s.8 Mr. uetca Ms 3l-s
W Vardsrdi' an Pcdrfss Me 4. l. ho'
and and Irec S-e-v
The Westminster Ke1aoi Club dog
show committee consists Of NilNam
Rauch. chairman; Richard II. Williams
Winthrop Rutherfurd and Lewis A.
EldrIGge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
TWO PLAINFlELD SHOWS
Kennel Club Decides on
Double Annual Features.

Al the recent snnus. meeting OF me
P!ainfcld Kernel Club. held Iu the
Queen City Hotel. 10 that ci,y. D, was
decided TO establish an annual indoor
dog show. In addition 20 maintaining
lis ususi autumn outdoor eNhloiton.
a. {. Njlmerdiug was reelected 10
the presidency. and the other ofhcers
chosen for 1915 follow: Nlce-pres!dent'
X. I. Smith; secretary. +. y. Ander-
SON. treasure. K. ". K Anderson.
Jobn ! ODorohue. owner Of Donny-
brook Farm. was elected 20 the board
of governors. which consists Of the
clubs officers and one other member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Newark to Hold Show.

The third annual dog show Of the
Newark Kennel Club Of New Jersey
will be held in the New Auditorium,
at Orange and Broad SITS. Newark, on
Saturday, February s. This is one Of
the biggest shows OF the year, the pre-
MUM lists showing a total of 843
classes. Many noted dogs Of all breeds
are entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
George Low to Judge Dogs

The first quarterly open match Of
the Bulldog Club Of New Jersey will
be held al the New Auditorium, Orange
and Broad SITS, Newark, on Saturday
evening There will be nineteen
classes and twenty specials. George
Low will preside in the show ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Imagine the envy and jealousy that
will rankle in the souls OF Eastern col
lege track coaches when they hear that
at the University of Michigan there IS
an even 500 men who have had expert
ence in this line.
Steve Farrell. who is the fortunate
individual burdened with all this ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Among the unclsssihed specials are
The Spratts trophy for the best dog
In the show. Of any breed, age or sex,
and a $50 cup by the same donors for
the best brace Of any one breed, the
Win sum challenge cup, for the best
sporting dog and one Of his get,
the latter 10 be American-bred; Mrs.
Franklin /. Hutton's cup, FOR the best
transporting team OF four owned by a
member Of the Ladies Kennel Assocla-
ton Of America, and the Nermilsx $3.50
silver cup, for the best team Of any
one breed owned by one exhibitor or
kennel
Invididual donors and the breeds 20
which they give valuable specials ap-
pear in part IN this summary:
. ge,.rls. Piak Gould ana Co,oatl Jake
ggDg~r. 81 Russian wo3hounds. Ralph e. steFsr
ard joserh Thoms4. pointers. Jsy could lg.sh
sstisrs. Have 5. L4dcs. Pau y Nls AID "ii.
iaGa Les er. sporting spsnieis. H0F-fG Nilc.s and
~ X Boodsood dacbshuuds. Ss 4. ~ Later.
ss..sa ASsas L4lGss li.e Ma. HlsI Aofss. Cez-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

terisl, will start this vesk >.
these men out and start tbers a.
the cinder paths 70 futur. a''s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
3S,328 CONVERTS
Campaign at Philsdeiphls-starts
Or Last Week Yesterday

PHILADELPHIA March 14-Bnly
Sunday opened the eleventh and con.
GLIDING week Of his campaign In this
c'tv wish three services today in the
Tabernacle. Eleven hundred and TWEEN
q names we're sdded 20 the roll OF
trail hitters' which nov numbers
- .&2s IN Tho morning ne preached
% Promises" and 42v COW erts came
forward The afternoon sermon The
Moral Lepor" caused 4"y 10 hit the
trail and A. riRht WHEN he pTeached d
Oh The Devils Boomerang or Hot
Caze5 OF The Griddio" there were 295.
The collecting o: the thank Offering
vl.ch viii be Philadelphia contribu
ton "a Sunday for hi- work here took
place ~ each Of the services but no
announcement as TO the amount Te.
caiy,d win d. made until the tO>als
ere compiled. IN addition 10 the
the .l1uey and checks put iu the tin
pans at. che tabernacle collections frr
'ns evauEcl ~ were taken 81 more
Than So CHURCHES AFFILIATED with tie
sunday movement ia this city The
committee iu CnSrg" has also asked
contributions from lesdlnE business
men and au opportunity will b. Eiven
r.l'ted contributors az the services %
hs held uu-i1E this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

rington q Richardson revolver. The
gun had been broken down. and con
tained three full shells. one empty
shell. and one chamber was entirely
empty. The murdered man was dress.
cd In an under s,irt. pants and shoes.
Not trace of powder could be found
on the body or clothes.
For lime following the shooting
there was a feeling that tho man had
shot himself but the fact there was
no marks on the body. and the posi-
tion OF the wound this theory was en-
tirely exploded. ifs room -mste has
not been seen since the affair. and all
suspicion rCets upon him.
Helas T. OF Greek nationality. and
Il twenty-sight years of axe he has
been employed by the coal company
for ths past ten months anc his EN-
pioyes say he was honest In his labor
According To Others OF his country
men b. vss = soldier in the GresS
army and fought through the Balkan
wars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
PART OF FRYE
CREW DETAINED
SWORN STATEMENTS MADE THAT
ONE OR TWO MEN rs HELD ON
GERMAN CRUISER.
Against His WIiI-offelals Await IN.
strvetions From Washington on
Representations.

NEWPORT NEWS. March l4.-Gov.
eminent authorities here are awaitin &
Instructions from Washington regard.
ing representations TO be made TO com
mander Thierichens OF the German
cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich concern
ing the detention OF Charles Frank and
Robert Rogge. members OF the crew
OF the American sailing ship William
p. Frye. sunk in the south Atlantic
January rs. by the German commerce
destroyer
Sworn statements have been made
TO the collector OF customs here by
other members of the Frye's crew that
one OF these men Is being detained
against his wishs and the question Is
whether the German commander has a
right to take men from an American
ship and hold them for service In tho
German navy even n they are Ger.
mans and subject to such service. Col
lector Hamilton, II Is learned. has re-
ceiyed word TO make no moves until
he erceives Instructions from the
treasury department. which yesterday
referred the subject TO the secretary OF
state.
Commander Thierichens stin delays
reply TO Collector Hamilton's twice re.
peated request for formal notification
to the Washington government OF the
time he wishes granted for repair OF
his vessel at the ship yards here. lie
has estimated that probably three
weeks will be needed but he has made
no specific request for time. The naval
T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
GERMAN SUBMARINE SINKS FIVE
VESSELS AND DAMAGES THREE
BRITISH VICTORY IN NORTHERN
FRANCE GROWS IN ENoRMI-
T-oTHER ADVANCES.
war IN East Continues Unsbated and
eombsrdment Of Dardanelles
stu Going On.

LONDON. March Il. 1880 .. NJ
The submarine U-29. one OF the Iarg-
est and fastest OF German under-wa-
ter craft. had successful three DAYS
OF the Scilly islands and in the Eng
lish channel. where on Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday she succeeded in
sinking four British steamers and one
French steamer and in damaging three
others.
The German commander gave the
crews OF most OF the steamers time
10 leave their vessel and in some cases
towed the ships life boat with the
crew TO passing steamers by which
they were brought to port.
The U-29 was chased by patrol boats
but proved too elusive for them. while
steamers which tried to ram or es-
cape her found that the submarine
was much faster than similar craft
which had previously been sent on a
mission 10 destroy Great Britsin's over
sea trade.
With a German submarine IN the
waters around the Scilly islands.
which the big liners pass on their Uav
across the Atlantic, there Is mucl
unessiness in shipping circles and dur
INK the course Of the dav a repor7
which also reported the American
liner New York by wireless. was cor
tcont1nuod on Page ryVeivaA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
LOSE 10000
British Vietcry hi North France Com
piste and German Loss 10 very
Heavy.

The magnitude OF tho British victory
around Naut. ChapeIln in northern
France last week continues 20 grow as
evidenced hv statement from tho
British war Office which dariare- thai
iu three DAYS lighting tho German
i1ssea could u0. have fallen fsr sbor.
M 10000 men Prisoners 20 tho mum.
Der of 1870 wers taken by the Brit.
ah
Regarding these operations The
French Ofcill statement SAYS HTha
success gained by fha British armies a-
Ncuye Chfpaila proves fo have been
absolutely complete They captured
three lines of trenches and a fortified
work The enemy suffered great loss.
rs
The French war once also tells %
advances in flo Chsmpa EuH and Ar.
ronne rnsio1s but Rsriin declares that
DOT The attacks hv fHr French .r Cham
paEun broke down under the German
Ere rifh hs.vr losses f0 tho rrsBrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
NEW DIFFICULTIES ARISE
FOR THE U. S. IN MEXICO
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO CITY
HAVE PROV ED
CONSIDERABLY
But Anarchy Breaks Out at Man
zanillo and Trouble Breaks
at Progreso.

WASHINGTON. March l4-whue
conditions IN Mexico City have I'm
proved. the food and water supply be-
ins replenished and the capital placed
IN order once more by the Villa .Zapata
convention government. situationa
haught with difficulties for the United
states have arisen at the port OF Pro
Sreso on the Atlantic coast OF MeNico
and at MAnEanillo. a port on the Pa.
cihc coast
Wireless reports from the American
consul At Manzanillo states that q con.
diuon OF anarchy prevails there. the
Iarranza troops In possession being
unable TO maintain order: that for
elSners are spprehsnsive and the food
supply decreasing. while the Villa
LHpata troops are investing the an
proaches to the town. Admiral How
ard. commanding the Pacific feet Is
Understood TO be preparing to take
foreigners away from Manzanillo if
conditions do not improve. Several
American ships are in the vicinity.
Progreso. the port from which il
shipped ninety per cent OF the sisal
hemp required for binding the wheat
crop OF the United states. has been
ordered closed. by General CarranzA.
10 foreign commerce. He has dis.
patched the Eunboat ZaraEoza. and IL
preparing TO send the Rrmored tug
Ocampo 20 enforce his blockade order.
The cruiser Des Moines is at Progreso
under orders from the Navy Depart.
ment to see that there r. no interfer-
once with American commence. as IN
accordance with international prece
dent. the right OF a de facto govern.
ment 10 close a port not in its pos
session IA not recognized.
Strong Representations
Strong representations to General
CRrrsnza have been sent. but no word
has been received as to his attitude
In the meantime. the Navy Depart
ment's reports from the Des MoineA
states that the gunOoat Zaragoza had
been forced To turn back 10 Vera Cruz
ON account OF stress OF weather. and
that two American ships laden with
hemp cleared from ProEresO yester-
day.
officials felt relieved over the en-.
couraging reports from Mexico city.
The Brazilian minister teleEraphed
the following to the State Depart
ment:
"IsmAel Palafo1 Who was in com.
(contaausd on PAgs rwsival
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. March IA
Mrs. Mary Whitman Is dying and three
other members OF au automobile party
from Camden we're injured today as
the result OF an accident at Linwood
near here. In the party besides Mrs
Whitman were II. r. Pohle. his wifs
and their daughter. Miss Helen Pohle.
Miss Pohle was driving and in tax.
ing a sharp curve into the shore road
the car skidded and turned turtle All
OF the occupants were pinned beneath
the machine but with the exception OF
Mrs. whitman, none were seriously
hurt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
EXPECT ANOTHER.
EXTRA SESSION
OPINION rs DIVIDED, HOWEVER,
ON GOVERNORS FUTURE
ACTION.
Will Not Likely Be Called Unless
Pledges Are Secured TO Insure
Passage Of Bills.
(BY w. r. KEYSER)
(Staff Correspondentl

CHARLESTON. W. Va. March IA
Whether or not there Will be another
extraordinary session of the legisla-
ture for the purpose OF providing rev
enue for the state Is a question upon
which there is a great difference OF
opinion. While II is generally believed
that Governor Hatfield will not again
call the legislature in session unless
he has secured pledges from enough
members to insure the passage or
proper revenue measures. many Ieg1-
lators are looking forward to another
meeting before the summer is over.
In the event that another session IS
called. II likely will be held before
the end OF the present fiscal year,
probably in June, II is believed.
Since the governor did all in his
power TO have enacted sufficient rev
enue measures and that the responsl-
toontinusd on Page rWsivs.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

he searched through the foreign dis.
trict there.
helas. who was known as Cos. a"
vas shot underneath the LETT arm. the
bullet taking effect In the pit of the
arm. and lodging on the right side or
The body. almost straight across from
where Il entered. II vas extracted
by Dr. Theodore Dare The body
was removed to the Kyle Supply un-
dertakins pariors. where A will be
prepared for burial
Neiahbor Finds Body.
woman living near told the coro-
ner that she heard the shot about
1850 O'Clock out later heard laughs
coming from the room and paid no
further attention to the Incident. AT
the time August Bolsnd. another
neighbor went into the room and
found the two men together. the al
legged murderer endesyoring TO give
the other a drink.
Near the body. when the officers
arrived was a .3s cAlibre Har-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
BOY DROWNED
When Auto Dsshta Down steep Road
ana 7lJnscs lrto RiVer--sB
Others ESCAPED

S.a,... u. ..ss.r go fra fufs.Ur.r..r
HrNT1.sTDN. vs. Va March ft.a
P'urF.n9 down steep road to -Ie
ohio rive. ferry o.. Ashland. Ky. near
Hnrr ION .EEt au automobile iu which
.Ylr tlrrfl fsfSsr rud wife. four
children aUo Nl.s Gen .ruda Colo sIl
% irO5'r1. DH.U. went into the river
hsr FFrss- 'sr wears old was
drowned rE' 'hr D,usTs were saved
sirs H0.E'. and Mise Sole are ir a
HsrIuss condition from the shock The
body Hf che boy has not been recover.
ID. rive. l.Dn dragging the stream
ufft0Ht success Tho machine turned
over before DO bif tho water. tho On.
tire party heinE caught beneath e.
Huaf l00EB and ofhe. fuplerr rrtu
v"-' used .r pulling them ont The
TIfr DO .siiinE % the ferry vas torn
VI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
WELLSBURG. Gs.;EEEK MURDERED BY
FELLOH LUUNTRYMAN YESTERDAY

Constantine HeiaS. a loader en-
ployed by the West Virginia Pittsbprrh
Coal Company. at Weilsburg. was
murdered yesterday by a fellow coun-
ryman. who has effected his escape.
The murder Is supposed TO have been
committed st IL: 30 O'Clock. bur the
officers were not notified until about
, o'clock
Sheriff Charles Patterson WAS mott.
ned. and he. with the Wellsburg DO
Ice. Immediately got busy. Coroner
jsmes Clemans was called and took
charge OF the body. and will hold his
inquest this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Deputy Sherif Bert Applegate
came 10 this city last night, and with
the aid OF Detectives Minard and Fra.
zier and Captain Kelly. searched the
foreign district In South Wheeling.
where Il Is understood the murderer
had taken refuge.
This proved TO be untrue. and the
deputy sheriff returned TO Stop SO on
the Pan Handle traction line, where
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
FUNERAL
SERVICES OVER REMAINS OF
MRS. JOAN D. RocEEFELLER
HELD YESTERDAY.
Were Strictly Priv,te and Very I'm.
oressiVe-Remsir5 to be Placed In
Temporary Receiving Vault.

TARRYTOwN. y. V. March IA
Funeral services for Mrs. John u.
Rockefeller were h,ld late today in
the Rockefeller home a, Pocantlco
Hills. Only members OF the family.
close triendE and cmployes on the
Rockefeller estates. attend ed
After the services IL was announced
that the body OF Mrs. Rockefeller
would he placed In The receivine vault
OF John y. Archibald IL Sleepy Honua
cemetery here until ~ T. decided
whether the burial shall take place g..
focGntico Kills OF IN the family Il1,
in Cleveland.
Joan II. Eockefrllsr held Ht,le
Winthrop Rockefeller his grandson. on
his knee during the services. which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
Need Of Eeo7omy
MOTHER OF COY. WILLIS
I'LL WITH PNEUMONIA

Special Dispatch fo ne intelligence
DELAWARE. Ohio. March it-Tbs
condition of Mrs J p willis. mother
~ Governor Willie. Who has ben SER
ouslf ll With Erip FOR two weeks
suddenly becarne worse today and phv
Hcians sHpreased little hope tsr her
rerovery Today pneum0nia 81 IN anc
her rEht lung became 20 affected thaf
hreathinE va difficult Mrs. WuUs
is 20 YEAR Ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

lu'rIIiEsucer This school b. for uDu
on who are ensarad In tho biggest
business iu fho world. that ~ making
ari caring f0r tho home
Tn recoTnitiou of ffa work already
accomplished along tho line of battrr
foods and their Influence on the home
ITO" and fHr community By tho pro.
Fresslve women of wheeling the DOB.
teIiiseurrr hss IuauTIrated a plan by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
Ten Minutes 70 L.ay,

FALMOUTH. via London. March
Il. 1880 p. m. The Auguste Cone.il
was sunk b. the German submarine
J-2s. Her crew arrived here TODAY ON
the Danish steamer Excellence
Pieske
Members Of the crew say that the
commander Of the German submarine
gave them ten minutes iu which 10
leave their ship. after which she wa.
destroyed with bombs The German
commander told them he LEFT Cut
haven six days ago and was about to
return. BE said that thp U.2g would
be- replaced BY another ruhmaripa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

tHAkLE5TON. W. Va. March Il
That tho efficiency % the admInirfra
'ion of state government has been aar
iously crippled through failure 0f tbe
Ieaislatura to provide sufficient rave
nue % meet The needs. la the popular
foonunusd On -. Eir.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
ocoAtinuod on PzE, rwsIv.J
A SECOND REWARD OFFERED.

LEIPZIG Via London, March IA
citizen Of Leipzig has offered q second
reward OF 5000 marks f{75O) 10 the
crew to The German submarine which
SINKS British troop transport The
ilrat eiit OF a similar nature already
has been distributed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
FAILURE OF LEGISLATURE TO
PROVIDE NECESSARY REVE.
NUE. WILL CAUSE CUR
TAlLMENT
IN Az State institutions Of AZ Less,
Forty Per cent-senate Kills
Last Chance In Two Reve-
nue. Bills.

The Senate, Saturday. BY a
decisive vote, killed the two
production tax measures, the
passage of either Of which
would have held the Ieoisla.
turc Dr. session end resulted In
the accomplishment of some
much needed revenue Ieaisla-
ton. TIE vote on the two
measures was - f5iiowu:
The Pierce bHi. 20 provide a
production Tex on the trans.
portstlcn % nstursi Gas. was
defested by the following vote:
Ayes - si'lnps. Bisssina.
oodbey. Goodykoontr. eray.
Gregory. Ksirn. Miller. Nc.
ciung. mecrum. Stsed ana Ens.
iand-f2
Noes 49, 'Bs-k~ith. Garter
c5sltsr. FoS. Hstheid. Hav.
loy Hoau. Kump. Marshall.
Morten. MeAboy. Mecusksy.
Parrish. Rosenbioon,. stroth
er Talbot and White-f1.
Ihe measure providing
production tsE on coal. oil and
7sa came up en- molten Of
Senator st-othsr - strike out
the enactinp clause. o.. ir oh.
~ words, % kiii the Bin. and
TIE motion prevailed BY the
following vote:
Ayes - BsckNfth. BHfi1ga.
Coalter, Fos. hatfield. Hawisy.
hoa9. kurp. Lowe. Marshall
Morton, mccuskey Parrish.
Roacnbloom. Strother and Tai
bott=fs
Nocs-Bieasin1. Carter. God.
bey, Goodykoontr. Gray. Gree.
%, keinl, Miller. McAboy.
McCiuHa McCrun. st-sI.
White and Eneisnd-f4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

The AUgusts Conseil belonging 20
the Societie les Aifretelirs Reunis. was
steamer of t.Ss2 tons She sailed
from Hyeres. France on January %
FOR Hare. where she arrived Febru.
airy %. Maritime records contain TO
Information concerning her move.
ments after thet date
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
STATE IS NOW BADLY CRIPPLED
THROUGH LACK OF NEEDED FUNDS
STEAMER SUNK
French Coal Ship Torpedosd BY Ger.
man Submarlne-Creu Of TVen-
ty-Eiaht Men Reported
Saved BY Danes.

BORDEAUX. March "a. via Paris
The steamer Auguste Conseil. from
Cardiff Rouen with a cargo OF coal
was torpedoed by a submarine OF The
start Point, near the southern extrem.
ity OF Devon, England. on Thursday OF.
ternoun. Tho crew Of 2s men is re.
ported % have been saved by a Dan.
lsh steamer and taken 10 Falmouth.