davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
NEUTRALITY VIOLATED

PARIS, April l2. - A charge that explosives and spare parts of guns are being carried into Turkey through Roumania by German-Austrian diplo- matic couriers is contained in Bucharest dispatch to the Journal
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION

ABERDEEN, (Tuesday), April l3. The Free Press publishes the fol lowing from Larwick: "A terrific explosion occurred here. Harbor street was wrecked and many lives lost" No details are obtainable yet
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 12.-Amalga- mated 6S14, Sugar l07h, Atchison 1O2A, Southern Pacific 91H, Union 914, Union Pacific 12954, Steel 555$, Steel, preferred, 1O834.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
Noted AUidtor
 Makes Fatal DiUe
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, April 12.- Cecil Malcolm Pcoli, a South American, the first man to fly over the Andes, was killed at the U. s. army aviation field at College Park, Maryland, today while making vertical dive with a machine of his own invention, said to be the largest in the country. He fell 300 feet. He was aged 22
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
By Associated Press.

by AssOCIdItu TTtss.
 WASHINGTON, April 12-With- out waiting for an application from the Kron Prinz Wilhelm for a naval to determine repairs necessary and provisions and coal required, Sec retary Daniels instructed Admiral Fletcher to follow the precedent ill the case of the Eitel Friederich if the captain asks for repairs. The time required will be kept strict secret by the government officials.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
ABANDONS TRIP

WASHINGTON, April 12-Presi- dent Wilson has decided not to ac- company Secretary Daniels on his contemplated trip through the Pana- ma canal to San Francisco in July.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
PAY YOUR TAXES

The statutory penalty of per cent ill addition to interest will accrue on unpaid county taxes on April Is. Up to that date delinquent taxes may be paid without penalty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
COMMERCE RAIDER
 ELUDES WARSHIPS
Kron Prinz Wilhelm, Terror of Atlant- ic, Like the Eitel, Seeks Safety
 At Newport News.

the ship eventually might be forced to intern. Ten more cases of beri beri were reported aboard the Will helm, making a total of no, accord ing to latest advices. None of them will be removed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
TRAIN IS READY FOR AMERICAN
 REFUGEES
CARRANZA WILL FURNISH TRANSPORTATION FOR THOSE DESIRING TO LEAVE MEXICO CITY.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 12.- Car ranza informed American Consul Sil- liman at Vera Cruz he would furnish a train for Americans desiring to leave Mexico City and he would per init a passenger train from Vera Cruz to proceed as far as Quetuaro, 40 miles east of Mexico City where the Americans can be picked up. The first chief asked to be notified as to the number of Americans expecting to leave and the time when they wished the train to be ready.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
Huertd Promises
 To BehaUe Himself
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, April 12.- General Victoriano Huerta, formerly provis- ional president of Mexico, and for nearly year an exile in Spain, arriv- ed on the Spanish steamship Antonio Lopez, from Cadiz. Huerta was passed by the immigration officials as a transient alien, after he declared under oath he would do nothing that might involve the neutrality of the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
ADMITS KEY MEN ARE
 UNDERPA|D
HEAD OF WESTERN UNION SAYS TELEG R APHERS SHOULD BE ABLE TO MAKE $5 A DAY.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, April F. - President Newcomb Carlton, of the Western Union Telegraph Co. and s. J. Kone- kamp, president of the Commercial Photographers Union of America tes- tiied from their respective viewpoints before the United States commission on industrial relations, as to wages and working conditions of commerci- al telegraphers.
 Carlton caused a mild sensation, when replying to a question from Chairman Walsh, he said: q be lieve the telegraphers are undefpaid."
 "Overpaid," exclaimed Walsh.
 No, underpaid. l think they ought to make more money than they do" He declared they should be able to earn s for a nine-hour day. Kone- kamp referred to some methods of the Western Union, "as criminal and the conditions of the operators as slavery"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, April-l2-At the close: May wheat 157}S, corn 733S, oats 5719.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
SILVER

NEW YORK, April F. Silver, 501S cents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
COPPER

COPPER NEW YORK, April F. Electro lytic, $16.37A to $16.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
GARMENT WORKERS ARE
GENERALLY DEFECTIVE
Only 2 Per Cent in New York Are
Entirely Free from Physical
Impediments.

Representatives of the United States
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service will shortly make public the
results of a very searching inquiry
into the condition of the garment
workers in New York City. which re-
port will show that only about 2 per
cent of these workers are normal, that
is. free from some physical defects or
disease.
Three officers OF the Public Health
Service with a staff of trained nurses
and experts conducted the investiga-
ton in cooperation with the labor or
CARNATIONS. 1t is the first of a series
of such Investigations to be made by
the Public Health Service into the
question of industrial sanitation"
The object is not only to prevent ac-
cidents among the employees of the
industries of the country. but to make
them healthier.
The Public Health Service will re-
port that 5000 workers in all were
examined, of whom 1000 were males.
The investigation of these 5000 dis
closed 1887 defects or disc ses of all
kinds, of which 9.451 appeared among
the male workers and 1916 among the
female workers, the percentage of de-
fectiVes being greater among the males
than among the females.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
FOR Egg
SALOONS ASKED
Applications for Retail Ii
censes for Next Year Just
One Short of Quota.
MAJORITY FOR RENEWAL
Only Ten Apply for New Retail Es-
Establishments and Five for
Wholesale Houses.
MAJORITY FOR RENEWAL

Although the excise law permits the
existence of 500 retail liquor establish
mentS in the National Capital. only 299
applications for licenses next year have
been filed. The period for the filing of
applications expired yesterday afternoon
at 4:50 o'clock.
Most of the wholesale and retail appli-
cations were for the reinsurance of IL
Ccnses. There Were ten applications for
the issuance of licenses for new retail
establishments and five for new whole
sale houses. Six of the wholesale deal
crs granted licenses at the beginning Of
the last license year have withdrawn,
and eleven retail dealers have dropped
out of the business
The Exercise Board will take a rest until
September Is, when the work of inspect
ing the various wholesale and retail es-
Establishments will commence. Hearings
on the applications will begin at the Dis
trCt Building October !. The new IL
cense year commences November l.
Liquor dealers whose applications for
licenses We're rejected last year, but who
have reapplied this year are Frank Hall,
1000 Seventh street southwest; Barbara
Groener. IlG9 F street northwest; Dennis
Mccarthy, 2t2 l. street northwest: James
X. Morgan. 30l Fourteenth street north
west; Martin Roth, 420 II street north
east. and William Xander. 1898 NJ street
northwest
Among the dealers who have discontin-
ued operations during the year are:
Marks Hotel, Tenth and Z streets north
west; the Grand Hotel, Fifteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest; the
Hudson Hotel, H street northwest be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets;
Tobias Bush, lilo f street northwest. and
St. James Hotel, Sixth street and Penn
sylVania northwest. The St. James Ho-
tel has applied for a new license.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
The new POLLS And
THE new COMPANY
Present Organization Rivals Company
that Made Stock
History.

The opening Of the new Polls Thea
ter this week redeems all the promises
made by Proprietor :. u. Poll, Cen
eral Manager Thatcher. and Resident
Manager Cone.
Before the opening performanc nee
Monday night there were many who
believed that the advanced announce
ments for the renovated theater and
reorganized company were largely ex-
aggerated. but when the first audience
filed into the new playhouse and &C
cupied every nook and corner of the
big auditorium. il was seen that the
half had not been told. The interior
has been redecorated. the color scheme
being old rose and gold. while the
deep. luxurious carpets afford COM
fort as we'll as an air of distinction.
The new rose velour curtain is the
hamdsomest that a Washington audi
"uCe has even seen. and another graft
flying Improvement is the upholstery
Of the orchestra chairs in old rose We
IoUT.
The lobby of the theater. where con-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
Branch Store
8l3
P'enna. Ave.

about him. He is one of the most
versatile character actors who has
ever appeared in Washing ton. and
has national reputation AS stock
actor. Mr.. Kent has played more
than Il thousand roles in the course
OF his stage career.
Russell Fillmore. who won high praise
during his spring engagement at Polls.
returns to til" east as aadinE juvenile
Mr.. Fillmur" Is essentially IL Poh prod
net and nS n" said IN his curtain speech
on Monday ni.,h;. il was in Washington
on the Poll stag" th-t he gained his
first real experience as an actor. Since
that time. three years ago. he has dc
veloped more rapidly than any other
Young actor who has appeared In Wash
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
Satisfaction When on Purchase the Shoes BERBER Sc

Marshall Raymond Walburn Is one of
the newcomers.
The Poll management has been par
uculariy fortunate IN being able to re-
tain the services or Harry Andrews as
stage director Mr.. Andrews achieves
results with such apparent ease that a
first night At Polls runs as smoothly
and as eXpeditiously as il the play had
been i'll rehearsal for a month instead of
n week.
Altogether. the new Polls and the new
Poll players seem to have entered upon
a career which will rival in prosperity
and popularity the first Poll organization
established in this city more than four
years age. and which made stock his
tory in the United Statea ---.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
U. S. OIL SHIP SEIZED.
British Feared German "Sub" Would
Capture Fuel.

New York. Sept. 1.-When the Ameri-
can Steamship Gargoyle reached port to-
ray her crew told Tor the first time that
the vessel had been seized by a French
cruiser and taken into Malta where the
British authorities questioned her trans
fer from German to American registry.
She was finally permitted to Ocecd
with an officer and six men on board
TO discharge her cargo at Alexandria,
where she arrived June Il.
1t was believed by the British that a
German submarine would intercept the
Gargcyle for oil and the officer and men
were placed on board to shoot al the
men they stood on the deck of the
subma rinc. No urdcrsea boat however,
put in an appearance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
WEEDS Maryland Girl.

Miss Minnie Purnell Moore. of Ocean
CITY, Md, daughter of the late MIR.
and Mrs. John T. p. Moore. of Snow
Hiil, Md. was welded to w. Linwood
Ewel, d former resident of Norfolk.
who now lives here, in Baltimore on
Tuesday. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. J. {. Nicholson. pastor
OF Harlem NJ. l.. Church. Baltimore,
at the residence Of Mrs. Wimbrough in
Hamilton Terrace. Mr. and Mrs
EN- ell Will be Al home at 81 Fifteenth
street northwest after September 10.
Mr. Ewell is "A linotype operator on
The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
NN5fE, LEADS TO TRAGEDY.
Ia rried Man shoots Girl and Com
mits Suicide.

Baltimore. Nd Sept. l.-William Munk.
years old. of this CITY. shot md fatally
bounded I7-y. Elsi" Kane. also of
his place and then ended his own life by
|hov,ing himself in the temple in the
|ellar of his nom" late last light.
The tragedy occurred after Munk's wife
sd found not" in his pOCk''. in which
he Kane girl name had been montioned.
ELlk died les than an hour rfter the
|huot.ng.
the Kane f.rl = in = critical -0ndition
il ST. JOSEPH Hospital with bullet
wounds in heI head and breast Munk
ha a wife and -four small children
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02

batting the evil forces of Wall
street ring of fnanCiers. while i'll the
her two acts h, gives a pleasing
romantic fCrVOr.
one of the surprises of the open
ing performance was the appearance
OF Florence Rittenhouse. the leading
woman. about whom nothing was
known prior to her debut here. She
is Young actress Of rur" personal
charm. the heroine of The Ring
charm. AS she delighted her public
MOndny Hight. and Il is expected that
Sh" will Civ" an effective performance
III Billie Burk"'~ sparkling comedy.
Jerry" next week.
Littl" can he said OF Mark Kent
that has not already been written
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02

rho only agency which can stop the
olutions IN Mexico is the American
re ~ument through American arms.
| his is an exact quotation from a state
pit made by Jose Manuel Cardoso'
z IAN Minister TO Mexico. to an Of
al of the State Department last week.
lister Cardoso, who has represented
United States in Mexico since the
a Cruz incident. was recalled by his
|-eTnment virtually at the request OF
h. Carranza.
he report he gave to this govern
bit of conditions in Mexico and the
Sstic action necessary TO restore order
tre may have been to some extent re-
tnsible for the action of the Brazilian
Eernment in Unexpectedly calling him
|ne after he had planned to spend a
|Iple of months in Washington recu-
kaling his health
CHrranxa Faction Accused.
De spite the denial by the CarranZa
ercy Tuesday night of any connec-
IN with the German anti-American
bpaganda in Mexico. an official of
7 state Department declared yester-
y that official information had come
the department indicating such a
pr ection.
r.. department has been informed
fCUCh representative in Mexico
hI d German lecturer. with a pre-
REQ address. has been circulating
70 Il Gh~interiOr towns denouncing the
Iit.d States and its alleged interfer-
C with the affairs of Mexico and
ella ring Germany would support
tn arms any resistance against
2 United States.
Il developed that the information
ported in The Washington Herald
Iesday morning as laid before the
ate Department by an American
slLSnt of Mexico was not the first
KS oIthis nature which had reach
d The department..
Gen. Funston Yesterday wired the
Var Department that one of the five
'andits killed Monday in Texas had
zen identified as Pascual Orozco.
from Durango came information to
h" State Department that while
rican interests were being gener-
: respected by the Villa authorities.
z e. Of food was driving most of the
E 'rICan residents out. Vera Cruz
r rted raid upon an American
.. ny a; Paraje NeuNO. which is six
re miles from Vera Cruz on the
/ .Ican Railway. J. =. A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
5. ALONE CAN
PACIFY MEXICO
JOSE VI. CARDOso
Ist Use Arms to Stop Rev.
olutions, Says Brazilian
Minister.
BY OFFICIAL
'ort of nvoy to State Department
May Have Figured in
Recall.
BY OFFICIAL
BUYS FOUR
HUNDRED ARMY BUGLES

laredo, Tex, Sept. 1.-AmonE
the explorations from Laredo I"
NesIVo Laredo today was ship
Trcrt of 400 army buEIes from
Cincinnati for the CnrranEa
army and 1000 sticks of dyna-
mite. The munitions were sent
I" Monterey, where they will he
used by Gen. Gonzales army. The
s. ipments passed through the
Laredo cuStom-housc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02

nnss ns oe the %
Of the fall The style mandates decree both severely plain
and fancy trimmed models will be by reference
the fashion plates and further verified wherever wedessed
people congregate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
Among New Players.

ington. and today his WORK Is marked
by rare intelligence and fine feeling
Among Ses Players.
Among the new women of the company
are Blanche Friderica. Florence Pinck-
ney. and Peggy Cameron.
Miss Fridcrica has been playing char
actcr roles in the Portland kcith's Thea
ter for It's consecutive weeks. She Is
a decided acquisition to Polls. Peggy
CImerOn is Il breezy iaGcnue who Won
her first-nigyht audience completely.
John NJ Kline is welcomed back to
the city where ne has played stock en-
gngcmCnts for several years. Other
PLAYERS whose faces are familiar here
are John Ellis, Cecil Bowssr. and Louis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
600 Chinese Mutineers Killed.

Shanghai. Sept. six hundred Chinese
we're killed in recent convict mutiny
al Kirin, in ManchurIa, it was learned
today
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
Why's AGets-It," for
Corns, Like a Kiss?
cause Everybody Tries 1t, Every
body Likes It. It's Painless and
Takes But a Moment
to Apply It.

'i-'S-I'" - th. " rIucr 81 the corn
erred world. Millions sav so. he
- millions h-v- used II. That's
- mak,s ii the biggest selling
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02

torn remedy on earth today. "Gets-It"
Will surely get that corn or callus
you've been irving for a long time to
get rid of-take it right of clean
US a whistle" Apply it in . seconds
put your stocking and shoe right over
3t-nOthine to stick. nothing to hur:.
You needn't fuss with thick bandaRes
that make package out OF your toe.
No knives. razOTs. and scissors, no
tape, no trouble. It's simplicity itself,
pure, quick. painless. Try il also for
lbunIous and warts.
'Gets-I-'' II sold - FL druggists. sc
p bottle. or sent direct by F.. Lawrence
r. Co. Chicago
Sold in Washington and recommend
81 as the worlds best corn remedy by
"DuuuelIs Drug Stores. Peoples Drug
Store. e. g. AffleCk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15
CONSTITUTIONALITY OF
LIQUOR LAW NOT DECIDED
TURNED DOWN
Supreme Court Refuses a Review Of
the White Slave Conviction Of
Drew Caminetti.

WASHINGTON. June 14-Drew r..
Caminetti lost his hght to-day IN the
supreme court for a review Of his con.
viction In tho federal court a. San
Francisco of violating the Mann white
slave law. The court denied the ap.
plication without opinion.
Caminetti. who is The son Of A. Cam.
inett. commissioner general OF immL
grafton. was found guilty with Maury
J. Digs Of transporting for improper
purposes two girls from Sacramento.
Cal, 20 Reno. Nev. BE was fined ST..
500 and sentenced 10 ~ months I'm.
prisonment
This was the first case under the
Mann Law TO reach the supreme court
10 which the commercial element was
absent The review was asked on the
ground that the law ls not applicable
to cases in which only immortality ls in.
vOlved. and that further DO 10 D. appli
cable. % ~ unconstitutional
Upon the courts announcement
counsel asked for reconsideration
Of the refusal TO- review the Caminetti
case. and applied Tor n review of
Digs conviction DiRrs was sen
fenced 20 two years imprisonment and
a fne Of $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15
FIGHT FOR LIFE
Governor Of Georgia Hears Arguments
For and Against Communication
For Leo N. Frank.

ATLANTA. Ca. June 14.-Testi-
mony for and against Leo VI. Frank.
presented at his trial and in subse-
quent court proceedings. we're re-
viewed before Governor Slaton today
at the hearing on Franks application
for commutation of his death sen
tence. when the hearing r. resumed
"wednesday ". NJ Howard will com
plete his argument on behalf OF
Frank and the case then finally Will
be submitted % the governor.
Solicitor Dorsey. ln his argument
undertook 20 convince the governor
Of Franks guilt on the testimony of
other witnesses than Jim Conley. the
negro who was convicted as an acces-
sorry after tho murder
Mr. Howard elso relied upon the
record 90 show Franks Innocence lie
declared the trial of the murderer led
from the Murder notes found beside
tho girls body and which Conley tes.
tned he wrote at Franks dictation
Howard attacked Conlny's anidavIts
and testimony end asserted his story
was a cunning invention 0f Coniey.s &
own mind. contrivcd 90 save his own
life and place The moose Of the law
around the neck of another"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15
SUPREME COURT PASSES
KENTUCKY CASE UNDER
WEBB-KENYON STATUTE.
Decides Liquor Can BE Shipped In
Dry Territory But Does Not
Define The Law.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE su-
preme court today disposed OF the so
called Kentucky Webb Kenyon liquor
cases without determining the constf
tutiOnality OF the Webb-Konyon law.
or passing on its construction.
Tho Kentucky case was n prosocu
tion of the Adams Express company
for bringing liquor for personal use
from Tennessee into whitley county.
Kentucky. dry territory"
Justice Day. for the court. held 10
was bound TO accept the decision Of
the Kentucky court Of appeals. that
the Webb-kenyon law was not apple
able
Under that decision the conviction
Of the express company was sct aside
After the decision in the Kentucky
case. counsel for a disuliIng company
concerned in the West Virginia cases
obtained leave % hfe copies of law
passed By the West Virginia leEisla-
ture. May "A. 1915. amending previous
LEGISLATION 20 a. 20 provide expressly
that % was unlawful 10 transport
liquor for private use ln the state
Counsel IN a brief urged that that was
an indication that the law previous 10
that time did not prohibit such trans-
portaUon. u was urged the amend
ment was unconstitutional
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15
VILLA PROPOSES A PEACE
CONFERENCE WITH CARRANZA
DR.. HINITT
To BE Formally Inauaurated Presi.
dent of W. 4 J. This Morning.
Interesting Exercises.

Special Dispatch 80 the IntelliEcncer.
WASHINGTON. Pa. June 14--An
is IN readiness for the Inauguration Of
Rev Frederick ". Hinitt. D. d.. IL.
d.. the new head Of Washington 4 JEFF
ferson College. TIE ceremonies con
nscted with which are TO take place
tomorrow morning in the college
gymnasium. Great numbers Of visit
ors from all parts OF the country are
arriving continually in town for the
event. which promises TO become the
most important feature Of commence
ment seasons for many years back.
At 10 o'clock in the morning a spe-
cisl train will arrive here from Pitts
burgh, bringing hundreds OF alumni
from the Smoky City. They will be
met by a great number Of undergr ad-
yates and local alumni A parade
from the railroad station 10 the col
lege will be held. A. l.. Phillips. OF
the class Of 1901. has been chosen as
chief marshal
The academic procession will leave
the Thompson memorial library At
1880. and will wend It's way over the
campus 20 the gymnasium. There the
hon. J. a. Mcllvaine. president Of the
" Nashington County Court. will pre-
side.
The oath Of once will be admins
tered by Hon. ". H s. Thompson. Of
the United States Court Of the District
Of Western Pennsylvania. The inau-
rural prayer viii be- offered By Rev
Maitland Alexander. d. ID. pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian church Of
Pittsburgh Dr limits inaugural ad-
dress will follow. Greetings from va.
tious educational bodies Of the United
States will complete tho program.
After the installation. luncheon will
be- served the visitors On the college
chapel During the afternoon various
classes viii bold reunions. and the
final same of the Pitt-W a y. base
ball series will BE- STAGED ~ College
FIELD "Wednesday tho commencement
exercises proper viii be- held