davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
WANTED-TO BUY

WAITED ould iite to bus n large fre
n'N. E"nl fHr butcher shop Nddrr4a
stove tIadik. tt0i Franklin &c. Eel.
"ii'. ONO. my-6-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
DIED

Wednosday May 8 1915.
~ Aa5 o'clock a. m. JOHN o.
MOONEY. IN the 10Th ycar of his axe.
100 Eoff street. ru TrIdav Ma,
1915. a. $50 o'clock a no.. followed bv
requiem high moss az ST. Ioaenb :
chih.dral 20 o'clock Friends OF tha
vary cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Notice 90 Manufacturers, Jobberu. Mer
chants and Othern Xhoianala naaiarn
MISCELLANEOUS

MADE IN WHEELING" - Ronev's
Premium Inks and MuEiIaRe Our
prices and quality will open your eyes
Caii hell phone 1l3i-R Wheeling. Deal
with the manufacturers and save money
Rooney MFG. Co, Wheeling. w. Va
my-6-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The State Of West Virginia. Ohio coun-
~. s.:
n, In me cireui. Court OF Ohio County.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - ICE BOX -
Suitable for Butcher or
Grocery.
36 So. Penn St.
FOR SALE

The Homestead" cottage on
MoundsvilIe Camp Grounds, in
good condition. Address Forest
View" Box l02, Elm Grove, W. Va.
Or call Bell phone 79-i, Elm Grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
J. w. ALEXANDER BURIED
Many Artists Accompany Fam
ily 10 Princeton Plot.

Funeral services were held yester-
day for John W. Alexander at the
Episcopal Church of the ascension,
Tenth Street and Fifth Avenue, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Dr.. Percy Stickney
Grant, for many years a friend Of the
artist The pallbearers were Charles
Dana Gibson, Herbert Adams, Edward
Robinson, Edwin II. Blashfeld, Charles
Rowland Russell, Frederick Stokes,
Cass Gilbert, DR.. Robert Able, Thomas
Hastings and Harry Watrous.
Friends of Mr.. Alexander, many OF
them prominent artists, filled the
church. In spite of the family's re-
quest that no flowers be sent, thirty
set pieces formed a bank Of blossoms
near the pulpit. Among the organiza-
tlons which sent floral tributes were
the Mcdowell League, the National
Sculptors' Society, the Art Students
League. the Society of Mural Painters,
the New York Public Library, the Ma
tional Academy of Design, the National
Arts Federation and the Metropolitan
Art League.
The burial was in the Alexander
family plot at Princeton, y. J.
The members of the dead artists
family at the funeral were his widow
his son. James ". Alexander I'd. Mr.
and Mrs. James Alexander, parents OF
the widow; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry VI
Alexander and Mr.. and Mrs r B. AleX-
ander Joseph II. ChOate also attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
U. DEFENCELESS
TO REAL ATTACK,
DECLARES FISKE
Navy Unable to Meet First
Class Power, Says
Admiral.
10y Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Annapolis, Nd, June g. Asserting
that the United States Navy was not
prepared TO meet an attack by one OF
the great naval powers, Rear ADMIRAL
Bradley A. Fiske told the Naval Acad-
envy alumni at their annual dinner here
tonight that this condition would con-
tinue until the practical work Of the
navy was directed By a general staff,
much larger number Of warshlps
were built and the personnel increased
sufficiently to man all ships. The Sec
retary Of the Navy was seated only
few feet away as the rear admiral
spoke.
Rear Admiral Fiske recently resign d
the Office OF chief of operations, and
will soon 90 to the Naval War College,
at Newport. R. l. He is regarded as
one of the best informed men on naval
affairs in the world. His testimony
before tho House Naval Affairs Com
nittee. tha: It would take this country
from three tc FIVE years TO prepare to
meet an effective enemy, caused wide
spread comment last winter.
met us estimate the situation briefly
and consider first what kind OF an at
tack We should have TO guard against"
said the rear admiral. Evidently an
attack by one Of the great naval pow
ers is the only kind we need consider.
What would be the character Of the at
tacking force? Clearly, the attacking
force would be as great as the attack
ing power could spare, in order to m
sure its success and minimize its
Losses. This means that the attacking
force would include battle cruisers,
dreadnoughts, pre-dreadnoughts, scouts
cruisers. destroyers. submarines, mine
depot ships. mine layers, mine sweep
ers. airships and aeroplanes, all fully
Continued on page I. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
SUBWAY MENACED
BY SUDDEN FLOOD
Water Pipe Bursts at lO9th
Sidewalks Sink
Cellars AWaSh.

One Of FIVE 46-inch water pipes
burst at 109th Street and Manhattan
Avenue lastsnight about 10 o'clock, and
quickly caused such damage that
Chief Kenlon came and took personal
charge. All traffic was stopped be
tween l0sth and 11lth Streets on Man
haitian Avenue, and it was feared that
further flooding would interfere with
the power stations and possibly end
subway service above Fifty-ninth
Street
The pavement for three blocks from
the break began 70 settle and IN an
hour and had sunk three feet belo y
normal level. Chief Kenlon sent VIC I
"a all apartment houses in the neigh
borhood TO draw their fires, and ge'
the people out Of their Easements.
As the disaster occurred at hign
point, and there is steep grade OF,
Manhattan Avenue. the water rusheu
down. filling cellars on the way. a
there are four other pipes OF the same
size all leading from the reservoir IN
Central Park 10 the power houses oI
tho elevated. subway and surface sta
tions. and it is impossible to determine
which one broke, u was found 10
he necessary TO stop all the wa
ter from the reservoir until the ohh-
aged spot could be located.
eFrgineers OF the electric lines of the
city quickly appeared on call. and hai
100 laborers working, trying to hnd
the spot where the damage began. All
traffic was stopped Immediately Tor
blocks in all directions. -
The first trouble came IN the well
Of the elevator at Manhattan Avenue
and 10th Street. Passengers were
,alor from the street level 10 the train
level by elevator. and the well oelow
had thirty feet Of water in It by l:3o
o'clock ,oo.l
Street station first noticed he trouble
when the surface cars rounding IOSth
Street were short circuited Nhen IL
was seen how serious the trouble was,
ali tho reserves from the lOOth and
1o3d Street stations were called out 10
aid the uorkmen in preventing unnec-
essary damage.
The first engine TO arrive did NOT
have sufficient power 10 raise the water
In the elevator well the thirty feet TO
the street level. and those IN charge
were in a quandary as to how to pre-
ysnt the conduits from being filled,
and thus stopping all power transmits
sion for the cars.
When the doorway OF a cigar store
AZ lO9th Street and Central Park west
began TO sag. it was feared that the
water had undermined other buildings
and that a general collapse OF the
structures might be pending. MANY OF
the families in apartment houses IN
the flooded area spent the night IN
readiness TO quit their dwellings al
the first alarm.
Ii was announced by street railway
officials late last night that II would be
at least forty-eight hours before the
cars of the lO6th and ll6th street
crosstown line would be able to run
below l12th Street. The pavement al
lllth Street and Manhattan Avenue
caved in al 1890 o'clock this morning
and a sewer al ll9th Street collapsed
al about the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
HIGH POINTS IN STEEL
COMPANY DECISION

The court refused to grant an In
junction. II held that the corpora
tion had not violated the Sherman
law and should NOT he dissolved.
COMMITTEES meetings among the
steel men, which followed the IA
nous Gary dinners resulted in un-
lawful fixing OF prices, the court
held. but they had been discOn-
tlnued before the suit was begun
and furnished no grounds for an In
junction.
The court left the door open for
the government TO renew the suit
in case such pricefiXing practices
should ever be renewed.
The decision upheld the policy Of
President Roosevelt in refusing 10
interfere with the absorption Of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
by the Steel Corporation. II de-
olared that transaction was legal.
1t defined the real test Of monop-
oily as not in the size OF that which
IL acquired. but in the trade power
Of that which Is not acquired.
The court pointed out that there
was plenty of active competition In
the field against the Steel Corpora
tion.
Andrew Carnegie Is exonerated
from any illegal participation in the
sale of the Carnegie company 10 the
steel Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
Carnegie EXonerated by Trenton
Decision on Federal Suit-Gary
Dinners Illegal, but Outlawed.
MERE BIGNESS NOT A CRIME
Corporation Was Pioneer in Foreign Field
Competitors Control Sixty Per
Cent of Trade.

TIE government has lost its suit dissolve the United States Steel
crst violation Of the Sherman antitrust law The de-
% was fled Yesterday the United States Circuit Court for New
v st Trenton The petition for the relief sought by the
m in bringing action October, 1911 denied
The court found nothing Corporation acquiring
and Iron Company during the financial panic Of
1907 and virtually approved the attitude Of the Roosevelt admin
,.rsion in rot interfering with that transaction.
The decision he real Of monopoly not in the size
that which is acquired trade power Of that which
CURED"
The court the nuncion prayed for by the De-
ert holding the foreign home OF the
on was violation Of the Sherman law -Four udge-Buf-
~ MCPHERSON Hunt and Wooey-sat in the case Judge Bung
n wrote principal opinion and Judge Wooy wrote concrring
ririor in which Judge Hunt concurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
"BRITAIN MUST
EQUIP OR DIE"
LLOYD GEORGE
Mere Bond Slave of Cruel
Military Tyranny if Mu-
nitions Not Forthcoming.

London. June 3.-Declaring that the
German victory in Galicia was due 70
an overwhelming superiority in equip
ment and that if the Allies in the west
had been as we'll equipped the Germans
would long ago have been driven from
France and Belgium, David Lloyd
George. the new Minister of NUM-
tions, made stirring appeal tonight
to employers and workmen to supply
the British armies with tke necessary
munitions.
The speech was delivered in Man
chester before employers in the en-
gineering trades and trade unionists.
Mr. Lloyd George received remark
able ovation, in striking contrast to the
manner in which ne had been received
IN Manchester on previous visits OF a
political nature, particularly when he
appeared at the time of the Boer war
as an opponent of that struggle.
II come" he said, las an emlssary
Of state TO carry the most urgent mes
sage ever told to the ears of Man
ing for its life, for the liberties Of
Europe, and upon what it does, upon
what il is prepared 10 sacrifice, de-
pends the issue 1t depends more upon
the masters and men occupied in run
ming workshops than upon any other
part OF the community whether Great
Britain will emerge from this colossal
struggle. beaten, humiliated, stripped
4 ,pi "A
mere bond slave of cruel military tyr
amy. or whether it will come out
triumphant. free ana more powerful
than ever for good in the affairs Of
men.
Why Germans Succeeded.
Il come here to tell you the truth.
Unless you know L, you cannot be
expected TO make sacrifices. Our Rus
alan allies have suffered a severe set
back. The Germans have achieved a
great success, not because Of the su-
Derior valor of their soldiers or STRAIT
egv Of their generals. The German
triumph is due entirely 10 superior
equipment, in overwhelming superiority
of shot and shell and munitions and
eouipment. II was a battle won by
the use they made of their skilled IN
dustries, and especially by the su-
perior organization of German work
shops.
"Two hundred thousand shells were
concentrated in single hour on the
heads of the gallant Russians, Had
we been in a position to apply the
same process to the Germans on our
front the Germans would have been
turned out of France and driven half
way across the devastated plain OF
Flanders. They would have been well
out Of the country they had tortured
and tormented with dastardly cruelty.
Continued on page 3. column )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04


The court stated that all the mem
b.-s % he court are N agreement as
% the decree tha, viii be entered, a.
though they are not in complete ac-
tc-d concerning every step by which
,la. resu,, IS reached"
L. 5. To lake Appeal.
II, Judges who sat IN the case
formed The Cogr, of Appeals o. the Sd
Judicial District. This opens the door
for AZ appeal directly 70 the United
States Supreme Court, which the gov
ernmen, will probably take.
The Circui, Court retained the juris-
di.tion o. the original bill to enable
the government 10 apply 20 the court
for future relief in case there should
hereafter be a repetition of certain
agreements % 6x prices, which fol-
lowed the famous Gary dinners, but
which had already ceased before the
sgit was begun.
The decision was heralded in Anan-
e.sl circles IS the emancipation Of
large business It was declared that
ii. curb OF legislation regulating bus -
ness nd beer loosened.
A rev era for hg business, sum
rlrzsd the opinions Of hnanciers and
men Of big business interests.
The political eject Of the ,ecis;on
is ye, to be measured. It spelled de-
feat, IN tins particular instance, tor
the policy Of ,te Taft Administration,
under which the suit was brought by
George ". Wicaersham, Attorney Cen
srsl al the tine. The Roosoyeltlan col
ors appeared 70 f. from Syracuse 20
IIenton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
ZEPPELIN
FLEW OVER LONDON
Berlin Hears Airship Reached
Northern Suburb and Raiders
Did Great Damage.

Berlin wa London. June (. 4
Wolf Bureau correspondent says he
learns from good source that IN the
last Zeppelin raid on London one air
ship reached Finchicy, in the northern
outskirts Of London. and declares that
it must. Therefore. have flown over the
greater part Of the city.
The correspondent says he hears
from the same source that the damage
caused by the raid was much greater
than has been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

} THAN passes from the Austrians had
been the one great success OF the Al
lies in the war. The battle Of the Car
pathians alone is estimated to have
cost Russia 100000 lives. In Russia's 5
hands they were a vital danger 70 Aus
tria, opening the way for an invasion
which should d,vastate Hungary. The
siege and capture Of Przemysl ITSELF
which was only one feature of TINS
great campaign. had occupied an army
of over 100000 for half year.
The Teutonlc campaign for the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
NEW ERA FOR BIG
BUSINESS, BELIEF
In WALL STREET
Market Advances - Big
Gain Predicted in To-
days Trading.

"A new era for big business"
summarized the opinions Of the
financial district on the outcome of
the governments suit against the
Steel Corporation. While the ma
jority of Wall Streets leading cor
poration officials and bankers de-
clined to be quoted on the sweeping
nature Of the decision until they had
read the full text, they were unani-
nous in declaring that the prece-
dent established by the Circuit
Court Of Appeals for the Third Dis
trict augured well for the principle
that mere bigness in a corporation
was not in itself an infraction Of
Federal law.
I. II. Gary. chairman Of the Steel
Corporation. held an impromDtu recep-
tion in his Offices a. II Broadway and
received the congratulations Of his
business friends and associates. He
expressed himself as being greatly
pleased over the completeness Of the
victory, but refused 10 comment at
length on the decision, in view Of the
possibility Of an appeal by the De
partment Of Justice 10 the Supreme
Court. he issued the following for
nal statement:
Il am very much gratifed by in
formation from Trenton that the
Circuit Court Of Appeals, composed Of
Judges Burlington, IcPherson, Wooley
and Hunt, has unanimously decided
the government case against the United
States Steel Corporation in favor OF
the defendant feel this decision ap-
proves the general policy Of the Steel
Corporation. II should have great
and good effect upon business condi-
tions throughout this country"
Frank. A. Vanderlip, president Of the
National City Bank, was So enthusi-
astic over the favorable character Of
the decision that, even though he had
been acquainted with only the bare
announcement. he FASTENED 20 say:
"This is the best news we have
heard in a long time. 1t will put cheer
into all Of us in the face Of what has
recently happened
Although the news Of the decision
did not become known in Wall Street
until after the close OF the stock mar
ket. a display Of activity and strength
during the trading hours no, enjoyed
since the days preceding the -'ng OF
tho Lusi:ania was afterward t"3uted
% ,be belief that some one at least
had an inklng that the courts ruling
was going to be made public, with the
chances that j., would be favorable.
steel common was easily the leader
in the trading and on transactions of
more than 10000 shares showed net
odyancc for the day Of a. points. The
,.roferrcd much less heavily dealt IN,
r,.i,ed -. Other leading stocks on
/ ,bo list experienced gains ranging from
90 more than 10 points. The total
number M Of shares dealt IN approx
,,e,ed $4,000. against 3e6,Us3 on
7"15rs Thursday and only 273,22o a week ago
GossiD in brokerage offices was the
h.e.s for forecasts that to-day would
~,tness V1 further advance in. prices IN
r5:,b Stcel.wouId again be- the leader
Tbc.e Tn.. were partly founded on quota
,ions ", for the stock on the curb market
s,or 1.Gnr ,rading on the stock Exchange
IA a. ces.cd. Curb brokers reported
Continued on page o. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
AIR RAIDERS AIN
AT CROWN PRINCE
French Aviators Drop i7S
Shells on His Head
quarters.

Paris, June 3.-The headquarters Of
the German Crown Prince were bonn
barded this morning by French avia-
tors. The official statement issued by
the War Office tonight says:
"Twenty-nine French aeroplanes, be-
tween and o'clock this morning
BON barded the headquarters Of the i'm
perial Crown Prince. They dropped
IFS shells, many of which reached the
mark. and several thousand darts.
"All the machines were subjected TO
a severe cannonade, but they all re-
turned unscathed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

The tremendous scope Of the Austro-
German victory in Galicia. which IN
single month has wrested from Russia
practically all the spoils of the eight
months campaign which cost her hun
dreds of thousands of lives. is indi-
Gated by the above map. The Russian
position when the Teutonlc drive start
ed. early in May. is shown by the line
A A. The present position. lnsecurely
held by the beaten and Gisorganlzed
Russian armies. is along the line b.
The winning Of Galicia and the Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
Court Was Unanimous;
L. S. Hope in Appeal

Trenton, r. J.. June 3.-The United
States Dis.ric. Cow. for New Jersey
,,.s,. -, --:-..... a.
"'.'1'- 1'"' a U''"' ''''o-' w
'sioh refusing ne petition of tne
States S.eel Co-,ora.Io,
As against 'he government the court
reused 20 dissolve the corporation,
ooidlng that ,r acquiring its foreign
tho nome trade the concern did not
No!ate the sherman antitrust act. and
refused al the 10 unctions prayed for
" me Department Of Justice.
As against tHe Steel Corporation the
court hell iha. tte committee meet
lngs participated ,r by % per cent Of
ne steel trade of .ne country. includ-
i'g the Stee' Corroration. subsequent
10 the famous CAR. dinners Of eight or
nine years sgo We're unlawful comb
m..ons 70 cor.ro rrices but As these
meetings had STONED before the gov
IelI '..'q ''S CON am 'iI 'C ~
V''ss!on Tor an injunction.
Court Sounds Warning.
III. opirior of the court suggests
hat such practices Ne within the prov
ines Of the new Federal Trade Com
nis,ion, but adds ina, II their repeti-
uon Is tpprebonded The court viii on
motion - ,.o,.orrn,o,,, reta,n iur.
isoie,ior % The csse Tor ina, partjcular
Purpose
Synopsis q .ba decision Of the
senior Judge Joserb BuNfugton. pre-.
pared BY 80 J,rao,5ov 81 Tho colrt.
states ia, .t. t..ao,o ~ tbe cntire
opinio, !, 60, - oooad,rg
under ,bs S.a Sts. .'..' Ca.e' s, a p, ,0Je iaa !.
largely ore 81 b~e.ross facts"
In sno,bey nsr, ~ tbe onirion the
court states tbs, "tbe resl test Of mo-
hopoly Is no, H. s,,c ~ ,bst which is
vNsL out me trade power OF INA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY AND TO-MORho"i
NORTHEAST TO EAST WINDS.
Ye.terday's Temperatures;
High. 81; Low, 80.
Full report on Page 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
See Editorial Psse, First Column.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-29

Chicago, July 29-It will be i'm possible to compute Infinitely the number of lives that were lost on the 'Eastland Saturday until the vessel shall have been raised and her contents searched. There were a great number of chudrn on the vessel who had no tickets and were not counted. The members of the bands and other musicians had been admitted without tickets, and the vessel had hired a special corps of walters and other assistants whose names will be found on the records that are on the vessel.
 It is believed, however, that the dead will exceed rather than be less than the last estimate-1,220.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-29
CHICAGO IN
 aMOURNING

Chicago, July 29-Six indictments were returned yesterday in the in yestisatioa into the EasCland disas- ter charging mansIaugbter or crim- .u.I cara,-ssuess.
 The latest reports show that there are S27 dead and 393 missing s4 .1e E4stland disaster.
 i. $ sald that probably more than -,-uy weIe on the vessel.
 The city is still apalled by the terrible disaster and evidences of a.---a-@s are seen on every side. I-v ..ss, funeral service for the vic G2s cc Jbe tragedy took place in -1s ely Monday, when more than B.. c,-,eses passed through the s-ree.s.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-29
SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS
 MAY BE CALLED BY WILSON

Washington, D. C., July 29-The unfavorable reception of the latest American note by Germany has re- vived interest here in the prob ability of an extra session of con gres9 being called to consider the recommendations of the army and navy departments for the strength ening of the national defense.
 The president, in letters to Sec retary Garrison and Daniels early in the month, calling for the re ports, made no reference to any particular situation, but emphasized the importance of the entire subject of national defense. He wished to make the navy as efficient and eff fectual as any in the world; to see the regular army adequately devel- oped and equipped with the citi- zenry trained to arms in a way con- sistent with American traditions and which will commend itself to practical and patriotic men.
 For several weeks Secretary Gar rison has been in conference with members of the general staff shap- ing plans for presentation to the president. The general beard of the navy abandoned it's usual trip to Newport this summer and is pre- pairing it's recommendations for Sec retary Daniels.
 President Wilson has not yet an nounced his determination regarding an extra session, but a number of men well up in the councils of the administration express the belief that a call may at any time be issued, and will be issued at once in the event of any further Ameri- can losses through the unlawful activity of German submarines.
 While there was widespread dis cussion of the administration plans for the national defense, the pre- VaiIing interest was in the probable