davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
New Gloves for the New Suit

TIE question of Fall Gloves is consideration be-
cause no well dressed woman would think of wearing
PAIR OF soled gloves with TO Glove Head
quarters and md all the popular styles Fall shades
ana feathers from the leading makers the Have not
the space to into detail regarding offerings but from
Fabric Gloves at zoe pair all along the line button
imported MA Gloves at $500 pair showing Just
children ~ W
-Gloves-Main floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16

ton. Not IN court. cspias issued.
state ". Frank Crosby. Yost law vio.
lation. Not in court. capias issueJ
state vs.. G. G. sprouts Yost law VIC.
talon: plea Of not guilty entered SET
Tor trial October 20
state vs.. Mont Boner two counts.
ivsl law violation. Set for October o.
80 state vs.. Frank Wilhelm. two count
lDNt Jaw violation. Plead guilty fined
sluN and two months IN jail
STATE vs.. Tony orkOVic Yost Law yf,-
lAtion. Demurrer submitted and taken
under adVisoment
state vs. Mike YorkoVic. Yost law vio-
lation. Demurrer entered and taken nm
der adviscment
STATE vs.. August Alderman. Yost law
violation. Not ia court. capias issued
STATE ". Herman bedrock Yost law
violation. Not IN court. capias issued
state VS. Charles Moran. Yost law vto.
lhllnui not IN court. capias issued
STATE vs.. John O'Donneil. two counts
issued -
state vs.. Edward Blake Yost law vio-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16

plead until after the trial OF Attorneys
Brown and Ritz and Mrs. Moore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
MINER BADLY HURT
Abraham Thomas Receives Serious In.
Juries While Working In Beech
Bottom Mine

Abraham Thomas. a Syrian miner, is
at the Wheeling Hospital in a serious
condition as result of being caught
under rock fall while working in
the Richland Block Coal Company's
mine at Beech Bottom yesterday morn
ing
No one saw the accident. but men
working nearby hearing the falling
rocks ran to Thomas ruscue. He was
completely buried under the stones
and after considerable work he was
extricated. He was unconscious. A
physician was called and had him re.
moved TO the hospital. where il was
found that his back was badly wrench.
ed his face and head bruised and cut.
while he Is suffering from internal
injuries
IL was reported from the institution
iate last night that he was resting
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27
TOMORROW DAY OF FUNERALS
OF EASTLAND VICTIMS

6uSpSuu uGI WuGGlS VI COullLlG4 &c "
bow her head in bitter grief. Some Of
the dead have already been buried
and some are being buried today, but
tomorrow will see a continual pro-
cession of black and white vending
its way to the cemeteries.
Both city and county will observe
the day as one of mourning. The city
council set aside the day to be OBJ
served by the flying of flags at half
mast and the closing of all business
houses, banks and industrial con-
Germs.
Ministers of all denominations and
singers will officiate at services
gratis and have arranged that friends
and relatives of the dead may laD
church bureau, Franklin 700, the La
Sale headquarters of $50 ministers
of all denominations who met yester-
day to arrange this plan.
The Chicago elevated railroads and
the Aurora, Elgin and Chicago Rail
road Co. will furnish without charge
funeral train service for the families
and victims of the river disaster TO
ConcOrdia, Forest Home, Waldheim,
Oak Ridge, Mount Carmel Grace
land and Calvary cemeteries. They
have established a funeral bureau for
this purpose which may be reached
on the telephone Central $3.50, or by
communicating with trainmaster Of
the company who will be stationed at
the village hall in the town of Cicero
during the day and evening.
The funeral services of Lieut., Chas.
w. Menges of the WOOdmen of the
World, who lost his life on the East
land, will be held today with full mill
tary hOnOrs at Eagle Hall, 2847 w.
Madison st. The body will be
shipped to Milwaukee for burial
All business houses in Cicero.
where many funerals are being held,
o1OCnd from q m tn 4 n m tOdau
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

STATES ATTORNEY CLAIMS
EASTLAND WAS OVERLOADED
That between 2,7OO and 5000 per
sons were on the Inflated Eastland
when the vessel turned over at her
berth in the river is the claim of
States Atty Hoyne.
HOyne's men, among the first on
the job when the boat went over, hur-
ried to the offices of the Indiana
Transportation Co., which was Oper-
ating the boat.
Here detectives seized the box con-
tanning ticnet stubs. Picnic ticnets
numbered $500, as federal officials
have claimed.
But letters which also came into
HOyne's hands showed that as tick
cts were not required for children
under five years they were not count
ed as passengers. How many of these
''uncOunted passengers" lie in the
mud at the bottom of the river may
never be known.
Half-fare children were to be
counted in pairs on one fare. A Ger
tain number of tickets, Hoyne says,
represent the lives of children under
the half-faTe age.
In addition to these, all of which
do not figure in the $500 admitted by
excursion tickets, fifty regular pas
sage tickets bring up the number of
persons on the boat, Hoyne says.
The crew Of 70, the orchestra, ped
dlers and "deadheads" who got on by
various means without tickets must
figure in the number which the boat
carried when she made the fatal
SWerVe.
TODAY'S OLDEST STORY
n1rIrT+b MINI Irr1U 0T TborToe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03
NEWSPAPER MEN
MAKE SPEECHES

The Adcraf. club, OF Detroit. affil.
lated with the Board OF Commerce.
gave its first annual dinner TO Detroit
newspaper men. Tuesday night. with
j. u. Higginbotham as toastmaster.
Phil J. Reid. managing editor OF the
Detroit Free Press. told entertaining.
ly of the efforts being made by the
newspapers to accurately report the
progress OF the war In Europe, and
said that II the newspapers fail In
presenting all the facts II is not their
fault. w. j, Black. OF The Journal.
was introduced to speak on THE
Windsor Ferry-Why II Makes Peo-
pie Cross" but spoke instead on "The
Genesis OF Newspaper Advertising.
advocating the employment by news
papers of trained advertising writer's
to cooperate with the merchants
Jacob Nathan, OF Detroit Saturday
Night, made an eloquent plea for the
elimination OF all fraudulent and In.
decent advertising. IN a business
meeting incidental TO the banquet. the
Adcrafters elected Verne Tucker
David A. Brown and r. c. Fuller new
members OF the executive commit
tee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03

both the occident and the orient.
Since Its organization. meetings have
been held in London, Paris. Geneva
and Berlin, and much good has come
out of the discussions. II Is recog.
nized as an organization of tremend.
Gus influence.
A complimentary dinner will be
rendered Or. Eliot by the trustees
and directors of the Unitarian
church, Tuesday evening, John n.
Bagley. president of the board, pre-.
siding.
Or. Eliot, in answer TO query,
characterized Evangelist Billy Sun
day as irrational and unchristian"
and added that the best way to take
him is with patience and certain
sense of humor" in fairness, how
ever, he admitted that Sunday sets
communities to talking and 10 some
degree thinking about religion.
DR., Eliot, in his address Tuesday
evening, said that religion which
is the acceptance of someone else's
authority cannot be an imperative
impulse in our lives. He declared
that IL was not accidental that all
our mapor poets were reared In the
atmosphere OF liberal church
learning habits OF thought which
made their accomplishments posi-
BILE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03
POOR BOARD
GETS MONEY
Granted SCI, 500 to Re-
lieve Distress Among
the Needy

The council, Tuesday night, allow
ed the poor commission an extra ap-
preparation of SCI 500 to carry on the
relief work among the poor and un-
employed up to April I. In a state
mcnt made before the committee on
ways and means, Tuesday morning.
SHpt. Dolan said that the mainten-
ance funds Of the poor commission
are depleted. due to the unusually
heavy drain upon them, particularly
during the cold winter months.
Conditions among the unemploy-
ed in Detroit are the worst our de-
partment has experienced since
1899 and 1884," said the superin.
tendent THE city has been com
PEELED to assist thousands OF unem-
ployed residents for the past few
months. During February we cared
for 1920 families. expending $4,000
for food and $4,000 for fuel. The
same month year ago we had only
Ii00 families to provide for at a
cost OF $4,000 for food and $1,000
for fuel.
The money will be borrowed from
G local bank. the loan to be paid In
May when the liquor money Is avail
able. The poor commission will ask
for supplemental estimate to reim-
burse the liquor fund
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03
''REDS" SAY
FRAME-UP
Emma Goldman and
Others Scorn Charge
of General Plot

NEW YORK, March 3.-While
New York is ringing with the praises
)f Amedo Pulignano, tie youhg
ian detective. his little Irish bride
IS fervently praying that ne be sent
on no more such missions as the
one that has just brought him such
renown. Pulignano is the man who
lived for months with the anarch-
lists who yesterday attempted to
blow up st. Patr!ck's cathedral and
thereafter create a reign Of terror
ty a series of bomb outrages against
capitalistic New York
When Amedo Joined the force.
married him." she said today. "One
month after we were married Cant
Tunney put him on this job. Since
then | have seen him never more
than an hour at a time. and those
times sometimes week apart.
prayed for him all the time, and
think IL was those prayers that
ought him through. But | don't
want him on any more" she fin-
lshed quickly.
The story of how Pulignano lived
FOR four months with the two men
now under ARREST. gradually won
cir confidence nv posing as a red
the deepest dye, even carrying
his plan so far that he brought one
No internal machines 10 the ca.
'Nedral and was himself placed
under arrest with his companions,
reads like an Old King Brady de-
tective yarn.
The police today were reticent
concerning prospects OF there being
any more arrests. II is not thought
probable, however, as the wide pub
licity given the case would warn of
any OF their sympathizers.
Anarchist leaders today hooted the
arrests OF Abarano and Carbone
Emma Goldman, the noted leader.
and DIR. Ben Reitman, publisher of
Mother Earth" an anarchist pub
lication, said they believed the case
was a police frame up" to get the
department I'm good" with the pub
lie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03
F a m o u s Churchman
Draws Lesson from
the War
SHOWS NEED FOR
NEW RELIGION
Conflict Also Proves
"Folly. of Prepared
ness," He Says

The war in Europe has demon
strated two things very clearly. One
Is the folly Of preparedness; the 9TH
er. crying need for a new inter
probation of Christianity. Aud I be
lieve the United States has a splen-
did chance TO point a better way"
The speaker was Or. Samuel A.
Eliot, president OF the American Uni.
tartan association and son OF Or.
Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus
OF Harvard university. who was in
Detroit Tuesday, and gave an ad-
dress In the First Unitarian church
in the evening. on THE religion OF
the twentieth century. DIT. Eliot
was the guest OF the Rev. and
Mrs. Eugene X. Shipper. of No. 100
Eliot-st. He and Dr. Shippen were
chums at Harvard. and still call each
other by their first names.
The theory that the spending of
millions of dollars annually for arm
ament promotes peace has proven a
mistake" continued DR.. Eliot. 'Tt
promotes the very things II is calcu-
lated TO prevent. and that is why
speak OF the folly of preparedness.
'cAs to the religious lesson to be
learned from the war, II Is obvious
that the established forms OF religion
In Europe are effective -TheAwar
has shown crying need for applied
Christianity. The work OF your own
Henry Ford is along that line. In
future we must emphasize the re.
ligion OF character and conduct rath-
or than the religion Of form and dog
ma. We must lay stress on the big
underlying principles OF love to God
and man and gay less attention TO
the frills OF religion"
DO you think there is any posi-.
bility OF united church," was
asked
II do not believe In an amalgama.
ton. but I do believe in a fedora.
tion." he replied. What we want Is
not uniformity of opinions or meth.
eds but uniformity OF spirit and
ideals, and that spirit r. distinctly
growing. Last week I attended a
meeting OF the Federation OF Church.
es In Philadelphia, called for the pur-
pose OF discussing the kind of re.
ligion that is to come out of the war,
and am now on my way TO Buffalo
TO attend meeting OF the Religious
Education association. to discuss
ways and means Of religious educa.
tlon. These are indications that the
churches are getting closer together,
but do not believe they can be In
terpreted rs pointing TO sn amalga-
nation"
Dr. Eliot Is years ago founded the
International Congrecs OF Free Chris
tian and other Religious Liberals.
embracing many liberal schools of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03
Polling Light in Early
Hours of Pri-
mary
CANDIDATES ARE
ON HUMP, THOUGH
Miller and JasnOwski
Forces Appear Well
Organized

Election day dawned fair, but
cold, and there was nothing in the
weather to deter voters from going
to the polls for the spring primary
The booths opened at o'clock. The
early voting was light, as usual.
Workers for the various candi
dates were out in force. Nearly
everybody, whose campaign was Sc
rious had one or more automobiles
decorated with signs and banners
running about town, picking up vot
ers and carrying them to the polls
The outlying wards showed specia
activity, because OF the large mum
ber of candidates for aldermen ant
estimator, in addition to those OF
the general ticket.
The Miller and Jasnowski contin
gents showed that the city had beer
well organized. There we're work
ers in nearly every precinct at an
early hour. meeting the, voters a:
they approached the polls and urg
ing them to vote for one or other oI
the chief candidates. These work
ers were matched, in some precincts
with other men, friends of Toms ol
Conlon, who passed our cards bear
ing stickers to be pasted on the bal
lots In lieu OF the names printed
thereon in the space assigned TO the
prosecuting attorney race.
AS the polls are open until 10 p
m. II will be daylight, Thursday, be
fore it is definitely known who the
winners are. The clerks have been
instructed TO remain in the booths
until the votes are counted. In most
of the wards. the work will be over
by midnight: but in the FIVE outly
ing wards, where there are numer
GUS candidates for alderman and es
timator, in addition TO the regular
city and county contests. II Is be
lieved that the work of counting
the ballots will continue far into the
morning.
Few women went TO the polls dur
ing the early morning balloting, but
II Is expected that a number will
come out during the afternoon
lCaufiaued au Paue TxxOl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03
Allies Are Answering
Inhuman Warfare
With Death Stroke
STATESMAN
IN INTERVIEW
Believes Germany Will
Never Dare Fire on
American Ships

BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMhS.
tSfdn Correspondent UHiied ITesS. J
tCepyrixht. 1915, by uaited Press,
tCopyright I'm Great Brttsin.D
PARIS. March 3.-Germany's
doom has been sounded: the allies
have answered inhrman warfare
with death stroke. Victor Augag.
neur. the French minister OF ma
rine. declared in an exclusive inter.
view 10 the United Press today.
Not another ship shall reach Ger
many II we ca nhelp it--and think
we can" said the head OF Frances
navy I'VE have observed from the
start all the rules OF civilized war.
fare. Germany has broken all--put-
ting herself on the plane OF the saw
age. Well. Wen starve her out"
The interview took place In his
once In the ministry oyerlookinr
the beautiful Place de In Concorde,
The French minister smiled the grim
smile OF confidence as II he had no
! doubt whatever OF the ability OF the
French and English navies to meet
the task before them.
"But Won Tirpitz says that Ger
many viii starye out England" Il
was suggested.
Just 5luff." said Aueagneur
scorntlly. Germany Is utterly un-
able 10 maka good her threat. Peo.
PIE say that Germany has secretly
buiir many large submarines.
know better. know within two or
three exactly how many she has.
and neither England nor France Is
In IN eleast way frightened. She
may sink a ship now and then. This
II inevitable. But In the ultimate
end what good will this do her?
The outcome OF the war will not be
changed an iota.
'The German therat TO starve out
England by torpedoing merchant.
men n OF the same brand as the
threats TO destroy London and Paris
with Zeppeiins. What II Zeppelins
actually visited Paris or London?
They might kill hundred. 200 or
900 non-Spmbatants- what OF
Il! II w9hld be merely an achieve
ment--a Tecord OF savagery. but
the finI result would in no way be
anected."
what could the Zeppelins do v
they few over an English or
French heet?' asked
1--WE don't even consider that,
said the minister. with little gest'
lculation to show what he conside.
cred the utter lnconsequence OF such
a menace. "They go to pieces with
out outside aid n the ytear. With
their tremendous bulks exposed TO
tContinued ON PAGE TwoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03
STATE OWES BIG
SUM TO RAILWAYS
From a Ski Correanondent


LANSING. Mich, March 3.--A bal.
ance OF Sl.659I4 is due various rail.
roads for transporting Michigan vet.
Grams to the Gettysburg encampment
In 1913, according to report trans
mitted to the house by Auditor-Gen-
eral o. B. Fuller, Tuesday afternoon.
The faith of the state is pledged
10 meet this amount. according 10
the auditorgeneral and lie offered
this as his reason for presenting the
matter TO the legislature
A bill. introduced b. Senator
David Fitzgibbon, OF Port Huron.
and calling for an appropriation OF
$4,000 for this purpose, Is or the
order of third reading in the sen
ate. and Is expected to be present
ed TO the lower house by the end
OF the present week.
The original appropriation for
paying the fares OF Michigan veter
ans to the great reunion was s20.-
600. but this was found to be In.
sufficient and, after consultation
with the governor. former Rep.
Charles wiedanfeller pledged the
faith of the state that any deficiency
would be made up by the preser
legislature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03
Kaiser's Government
Makes Agreement
to Restriction
QUESTION is
UP TO ENGLAND
Americas Note, Pub
lished in Full, Shows
Effort to Settle

LONDON. March 3.-Disolosure
has been made OF the contents OF the
American note. OF Feb. %, to Ger.
many. relative 10 the declared
blockade. together with the reply of
the kaiser's government The news
comes via Amsterdam dispatches
having been received there from
Berlin.
The American note Expresses the
hope that Great Britain and Ger
many may, by means OF reciprocal
concessions. discover a basis OF un-
derstanding the result of which
would tend to free ships engaged In
neutral and peaceful commerce from
the serious dangers to which they
are exposed In passing through the
coastal waters OF the belligerent
countries.
The suggestion is made that Ger.
many and Great Britain should
agree. first. that isolated drifting
mines should be laid by neither
party. that anchored mines should
be laid exclusively for defensive
purposes. within gun range OF har-
bors. and that all mines should bear
The mark OF the government OF
origin and be so constructed as 10
become harmless after breaking
loose from their anchorage.
II was suggested. second. that the
laNVka 81 ~ ~ -
governments should be emDloved
attack merchant vessels OF any nen.
trality, except for the purpose OF
carrying out the right OF holding
them up and searching them: and.
third. that mercantile ships o.
neither OF the parties should euplo
neutral flags as war ruse or for
the purpose OF concealing their
Identity.
Great Britain, II Is suggested
should agree that foodstuf,s shal
not be placed on the list of abso.
lutte contraband, and that the Brit
ish euthorities shall neither dis.
turb nor hold up cargoes Of such
goods when addressed TO agencies
in Germany. the names OF which
are communicated by the United
States government, for the purpose
OF receiving such goods and hand
Ing them over To licensed German
tNil'-s for further distribution ex-
ciusively to tho civil population.
Germany. II is contended should
declare her agreement that food
stuffs frcn the United States. or
any other neutral country. shall b.
address to such agencies.
The German reply 10 the note %
The United States was dispatched
last Sunday. II begins as follows:
The. German reply 10 the note ~
the United States was dispatched
last Sunday. II begins as follows:
The German government has
token note OF the American sugges-
tion with lively interest, and sees
therein new proof OF friendly feel.
ings which are fully reciprocatcd
by Germany.
The susgestion corresponds also
10 the German wishes that the naval
war should be waged according
70 rules which. without su-jecting
ono or tho other belligerent power
To ono-sidcd restrictions o, r0'h~
OF warfare, would take into con-
sidcrni'on the interests OF neutrals
as we'll as the laws OF humanity.
I'm this sense, the German note
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03

OF Feb. 10 already has pointed out
tnat the observance Of the London
declaration by Germany's enemies
would create new situation from
which Germany would gladly be pre-
pared to draw conclusions.
Starting from this conception
the German government has submit
ted the American suggestion to at
tentiye examination and believes
that IL can recognize therein an
effectively suitable basis for a
practical solution OF the questions
at issue"
The note concludes as follows
The German government hopes
that the understanding suggested
by the American goyernmen
regard being paid TO the foregoing
remarks, be realized and that there
by peaceful neutral shipping and
peaceful neutral commerce VIII not
have more TO suffer than is abso
luteiy necessary from the effe is oi
the naval warfare.
Such effects. moreover. would be
substantially diminished II, as al.
ready pointed out in our note OF
Feb. 16. means and ways could be
found to exclude the imrortation OF
war material from neutral to bel
ligerent states on ships OF what.
soeyer flag.
The adoption OF definite at.
titude must. OF course. be postponed
until the German government. on
the basis OF further communities
tion from the American government
is in a position 10 see what obliga.
tons the British government. on its
side, is prepared to assume"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03
Will STARVE GERMANY
OUT, INSISTS FRENCH
MINISTER OF MARINE
WANTS TO AMEND
WORKMEN'S ACT
From a Stdn Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich. March 3.-Two
amendments to the workmens' com
pensation act. one providing that
members OF the industrial accident
board shall devote their entire time
TO the work and the other specifying
that injured persons who refuse TO
accept suitable employment. lignrer
than their regular work. when IL Is
offered them shall not be entitled TO
further compensation. were present
ed by Senator James Hanley, of De-
troit, Tuesday afternoon.