davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14

Z Ser aueemeinsn gnfraee bds
& ben mir elm senei9tes DIR ses
idenft unb bnben cine Ggtras
: 8iSipalte fir ben 2eier eins
: serdumt.
3 2ieber 2eierl SoIIte elm fuies
: artiser (l) Geoanfe Seiu eigeS
: mes tpertbes 0ebirn ober Seine
s bduSIife NtmoSpbdre rm5uden.
+ mir bienen Sir bereittpiqieit als
+ .WisabIeiter" u. brin9en Teine
= Sahen serne an Die Seifentlif'
+ feit. Nld) penn bic Wuie Dir
+ bolo unb gu 8ebifte nerbref]en
s iunteit, itide unS oieielben
Z Detroit.
= yir ale einseianbfen nuo
+ Don ms abaenrudten WiRe sab
y leu mir 20 Gents In Saar.
r Diir Weoi&te 30 Gents.
v Natiirlit miiien Die Btse
v mG9lidJit neu iein.
v SSrcifere al 9eineti Ct.
\ sebenen
4 iB'@ebafteur,
+ Catholic Yriutins Co..
+ Snbnans. 10.
a. a. A. A. a. "a IA. "a "a .. IL ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14

Ger crit tiiroIih sefDdblte giirger.
meiiter elmer fleinen @emeinoe lit
ploslif lebenseeidbrlih erfranft; Sic
@emeinoerdtbe iisen beieinanoer uno
beratben boiler Sorse bic fritiite
Gage. Sa erhebt iih Dos Witglieo
Steffen, Elm bieoerer 9auer, rno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14

u~rierer Snouitric. Sic wiI'en oot2
Sn Rosfau mirb jest ale 1asp elm
8roBfampfit3iff fertig. in Rii9np
Womgorob tGglif mebr als elm
1ltsenb Eatroner, in Sbeiia elm
Sliig5ellg - abgeieben bon Wotoren
inb 5rasgeiteG. Ginae, Sic pir pom
4uSlanO be5ieben miiiIen. l1no 3au.
ienbe ruiliider Eapieridbrifen MAIDEN
iest Sunbertrubeliheine SO lange
eS in &l,Blano nod Waloer gi6t, aus
oeren Sol5 man Vapier MAIDEN fam.
gebt uns bus 8elb nift aus"
.Saben Sic ielhit I'M WeerbuIen
bon @iso feline 8erlliite erlitten2"
Seine Spur. mir batten ibn ia
gerditmt!"
y@ie erflGrt iit oann aber Die
groBe 3ahl Der oernidteten oeutiden
S4iiie?"
,@ritens our6 uniere enorme mo.
raliihe ueberlegenbeit; 5peitens
burh Die reseloie Sll,f)t Der beutihen
Slotte. beren Sdiife lid, i'm @e.
orange sesenieitis ielbit in Den Sruno
bobrten."
rSbr gerift iaate, baB ole Ieut.
ihen ben Weerbuien e6eninQs ses
r1llmt boben2"
ga. aber lonae nift 10 arinoli1,
ruie mir"
.8as spiro nun Die SoIse Sbres
Seeiieees iein2"
,gritens lit elm beutifer 9orItob
auf arf,anselsf.Romai Semlio uno
Wosfau nun. cine eIatte ltnmoslih'
feit-wenigitelts CUR See. gu Sanoe
rperoen Die 1eiitifen obnebin INNER
rpeiter suriifgenorfeu."
,9lber Der 5aa BON @arihau,
Sfiopiec. Suangorob. 8opno, Rotpos
@eorgiepSf. 9reit.9itopsf?"
.gelnnelos! 9us 1T mir ifbrigens
iGcn cine red,te &lnit. rpenr man &c.
idiise bot, 6eiruneen suiammen5u.
if)ieben, Die cine ieoen @ertb fir
uns iinb!"
.@esbolb fpuroen lie bonn ober ge.
bout unb pertbetbiet2"
nWeger tbrer ennrmen itrateai-
ihen Wihtigfeit-unb oann pollten
uniere @enerGle bod i'm Srieben aud,
etpas oeroienen! Die grbauuna
iener Seitinsen mar bier perbienit-
poG!"
y@as biiriten Die nGfiten 3iele
oes iiesreifen rniiiifen Seeres
iein?"
.gs rGumt weiter, mo- irgenh
Roun sur 21umuns lit. gs iteDt
io5ulagen einen luftleeren &aum bin.
ter lid, ber, in ben es Die Seutiher
hineiniaugt. Sat es lie tpeit serua
bineingeialtgt, Damn m0d)t es febri
u1o nimmt bic grIdcpiten geianseu.
uebrisenS tro1en Sic iif-YIihoa!
gs lit idlon aflt l1br @crgens--itnb
id) bin nod uiihtern!"
y - -
s" aaS. Der Ednle..
0ebrer: .@ie hermit man bic Sol,
batell, Die ben eriten miIitdriidpr
Grin erbalten2"
Shiiler: .0riGinee!"
- = -
lfnm6slih.
Ger crit fiir5lih sendblte 9iirger'
meiiter elmer fleinen @emeinoe III
ploslid lebensseidbrlid erfranft; Bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14

Ser befannte amerifanilte Sltmo.
rift Marf Spain puroe bon einem
9eiilt)er eebeten, elm l1rtbeiI iiber bel.
len eben eribtenenes BUD a65ugeben.
Bite. iagen Sic mir aufriftig
Sbre Weinung," iaste Ser 9eIud)er.
.Nein," pinfte Narf Smoin Oh,
mir wonen bod Sreunoe bleiben."
ipridt nit pfiffiser Miene: rSorgt's
eid nidJt, Der Serr 9ireermeliter
pirb nif)t iterben. mir bnben i'm ia
bod lebersldnelif sep1blt."
y - y
Selbitirpnie.
Serr (su einem gebeilten' arie.
GER: r@laltben Sic, baB SIR Gbei
Sic pieoer in ben Gienit ite1en
piro, ba sic iest 70 i1le9t auf ben
Siiben wegfonnen2"
Snpalioe: ,glber INN 10 mebr.
benin ib bin ia 8aiiierer, urtb oa fam
i9 iest nidlt 10 ihnell burfbrennen!"
= - y
@erbliimf.
Serr (oer einen VroSeB nerloren
bat, 5u ieinem Ibpofaten): .Noh
cine Srage! @enn id iemanb Dor
3eugen einen @iel Ifimpfe, mas fam
oas Dor 8ert6t foiten?"
Iopofat: rginen 3ebner, ODER
sDei Gage Saft."
Serr: Sea, piiien Sie-0nnn be-
seid1ne id) Sic lieber niht TO-"
- - =
@esen rGbrlidlfeit" por6eitrait.
amtsrifter: oSie iino idon noe.
gen Siebitabls norbeitraft!"
Spisbube: r9itt' if6n, SER
@mtsri1ter, feline 9eleibisungen.
@esen a~lI3ugroBer @brlidyfeit bob
i'd Die Straf' uerbiiBen miiiien. Sob
bait in Der Saihe zines 9etrltnfenen
cine eefiiGte g0rie ~eef,nben, Die id
ibm auibeben molte, bamit er nidt
ST. Sf,aben fcmnen io1tei"
y = y
gnsliid,e Ereiie.
Gin @ngl1noer fragt einen Sdnoss
mann, oh beiien Better in Der Gebnf.
ton elmer Saees5eitung felt unseitent
Iei.
yNein." iprid,t Der 8efragte,
yeinitweilen crit dif Vrobeligen!"
y ~ -
Die Mnfffrennoe.
Sic 6oben aljo nGbrenO Deg aon.
series nift i'm Snal, ionoern in Dem
fleinen Heben5imrner aeieiien-por
oenn ga etpnS bon Der Wltiif 81,
borer?"
% ia. ober mir baben Die Sbiir
jugema6tl"
Croft in Der Sdllaht.
aanonier: ,Serr 9elttnant. mir
bat ioeben ein 8ranatiplitter Die
Scale ipegseriiien."
9ertnant: ySie miiiien bamit 5u.
frieoeu iein,-aQen fam bod nift
Der &opf peggeriiien peroen!"
~ - -
Natnrseididte.
2ebrer: ,8eitern baben mir iiber
Den Sunb seiproden. Sd iaete. tbr
ioGtet ole 3abne oes Sunoes aGblen.
SaIt on oas getban, SanS2"
Sans: .Sa. Serr 2ebrer."
9ebrer: .Nun, wiepiel 3abne bai
Der Suuo9"
Sans: Gin sanSes Maul uoa."
- - -
Cine Sdlane.
Gin iunser Maru rpoLte ieiner
9rait itreiben uno er beniiste. ea el
Elm wepig beifranft mar unb ratb.
Los. einen griefiteaer uno topierts
pom i5m rpSrtlif eiuen 8riei. Der IGN
paiien6 ifien. Dis ieine 9raut ibr
erbalten bate. bemerfte Tie. oob be,
Hrief einem 4ufe entrpn,nte,t lei
nas lie audi beiaB. unb f,irs sefabi
antportete tic: sd babe beinsr
Brief erhnlten; wenoc i'm Sude Gin
alo.t I'm, nm bu INIT ojc sIntpori,"
~ y =
Seoauerlid,.
Sploat (oem Elm SauieHoiuBiel
uom 9aume berub ms Giien
sdueinsbeine. ssialsn 1T, eIesiit)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
1000 TEACHERS
Attend Opening Session Of State Ed
ueatlon Assoeiation-Gov Hat
field Tenders Reception.

Special Dispatch 70 the Intelligencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, June 10
Nearly a thousand teachers. members
or the West Virginia Education Asso-
citation, were welcomed TO tho capital
city tonight by Governor II. ID. Hat.
field and Superintendent George s
Laidley. a member Of the State Hoard
OF Regents. and head OF the Charles
ton schools. The enrolment had
reached the highest figure late this
evening ever made on the first day OF
eny meeting OF the association. and
the prospects are good for an attend.
ance tomorrow and Friday FAR ex-
ceeding any former meeting.
The annual address Of the new
president Of the association. l.. L.
Friend, OF Charleston. Ssate Super.
visor OF High Schools. gas a feature
Of the program tonight. Following
the opening az the First NJ r. church.
the teachers were rendered a rcccp-
ton AZ the Governors mansion by
Governor and Mrs. Hatfield
The program for tomorrow will no
featured by an address IN the even
INK by Governor Woodbridge N Fer.
ris. Of Michigan. and an address fol-
lowing that by Mrs. Cora Wilson
Stewart. president Of the Kentuckv
Illiteracy Commission. which has FOR
itE slogan The elimination of adult
illiteracy IN Kentucky by 1920" Gov.
ornor Ferris will speak on Sanitation
and Education" and Mrs Stewart will
tell Of the famous moonlight school -''
in the mountains Of Kentucky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
TAFT OUTLINES PLANS
OF LEAGUE OF PEACE
NAME OFFICERS
Auxiliary Organization Of Druggists
Elect Officers at Annual
Meeting.
I'm DIspateh 10 the IntellIgeneer.

Special Dispatch 60 the Intelligencer.
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. June 16.-
Joseph Leyden White Of Washington.
ID. C.. an officer of the national asso-
citation of retail druggists featured to-
days meeting OF the West Virginia
State Pharmaceutical Association
which is holding its annual convention
here, with an address on national leg
islation affecting the drug business in
which he urged support of the Stevens
fair trade bill pending In congress.
Ohicers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows az the annual meet
ing OF the travellers auxiliary: J. X.
Mallory. Parkersburg. president: J. C..
Rogers. Wheeling. C. V. Terrell,
wheeling. Mrs. $. VI. Shreiver. PhiIa-
delphia and W. VI. Hinson. Rochester.
\. l., vice presidents: Charles Stev-
ems. Parkersburg. secretary: J. r.
Doak. Parkersburg. treasurer: A. VI.
Whitaker. Huntington. r. +. Allen,
baltimore. Nd. and l. r. Van Gorder.
Elkhart. Ind. executive councilmen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
VIVA. WESLEYAN
Tive y-fifth Annual Commencement
Exercises Held Yesterdsy-Fsculty
Changes.

Special Dispatch c. the Intelligence.
BUCKHANNON. W. Va. June 10
The twenty-ffth annual commence
ment exercises Of West virginia Wei
leyan college were held in the college
chapel today A. ten O'Clock this
morning Bishop Luther " Wilson. of
the Methodist Episcopal church de-
livered the address TO the graduates in
the college Of liberal arts Of whom
there were twenty-thrcc Bishop VIII
sons address was one of tho most
appreciated ever delivered az a Was-
loyan commencement and his utter
ances wero grented with frequent ap-
riaueo and az the end OF his discourse.
continued applause prevailed
AZ two o'clock this afternoon the
academy and department commence.
menf was held There were eighty.
four OF these Rraduatos and tho Hon
Fred % Blue. who has recently been
much in tho limpliEht as the prohibI.
tion commissiouer Of West Virrinia.
delivered an address that was ra.
ceivod with "a great deal Of apprccia-
ff0u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
BLUE JACKETS AND
MARINES TO MEXICO.

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Late to-
day orders were sent out from the
navy department 10 Admiral Howard.
commanding the Pacific Acct. 10 take
300 blucjackets as well as the 800
marines previously arranged for. on
his expedition 10 the Naqui valley. As
sistant Secretary Roosevelt. said the
Admiral had wide discretionary powers
10 land an expedition n necessary TO
rescue Americans who want 10 come
out OF the region OF Indian depreda-
tons
The Iaqui Indians. according TO TO.
days state department advices. have
declared war on Germany. Mexico and
the United States. Their declaration
OF war on Germany. the advices said.
was because a German colonlst. a
crack rife shot. defended his home in
the last Naqui raid with remarkable
successes and much disaster to the
raiders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
GREAT DAMAGE
Air Raid on Karlsruhe Results in zoe
Killed and Enormous Property
Damage.

LONDON, June L.. 1856 a. ma
Rotterdam dispatch 10 the Exchange
Ieelgram company reports that the
damage done AZ Karlsruhe by the air
raid OF the French squadron OF aero
planes was much greater than the
papers were allowed 20 state.
Two hundred persons were killed. '
says the correspondent Fifty bombs
were dropped, one Of them almost de
stroying one Of the Ducal palaces used
as headquarters by tHe Karlsruhe com
mandant Others destroyed a number
Of factories engaged I'm manufacturing
shells. a great panic was caused. and
the victims will be buried secretly at
night
The people are ignorant Of the
utter failure Of the anti-air craft mea.
surcs and they complain that no six.
mails Of the approach Of the French
ayiators were given"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
FIVE WHEELING BOYS
GRADUATE FROM W. & ].
% DROWN
British Steamer Strathnairn Torpe-
doed and Sunk of Seii'y Islands
Eleven Saved.


LONDON. June 16. 11:26 .. M
The British steamer Strathnairn was
torpedoed today of the Scllly Islands
and sank twenty-five members or
the crew. including the captain.
were drowned. The crew was com
posed OF nine EnRlishmen and twenty
four Cinnamon and OF these only one
Englishmen and ten OF the Chinese
were saved. These were landed At
Milford Haven
The torepdo struck the steamer
amidships and blew up one OF her boil
ers. -Four Of the ships boats were
hastily launched. but two Of them
capsized. while another was smashed
against the steamers side. The other
boat, with the n survivors In it. was
picked up later and the men taken
to Milford Haven
The survivors say that after the
Strathnairn was torpedoed the peri
SCOPE of submarine was seen near
by but that the underwater boat
made no attempt 10 rescue the drown
INK men.
The Strathusirn. which va- a yes.
sci Of 1895 tons. was bound from Car.
diff for Archangel. Russia. with a
cargo of coal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
CARRANZA DECLINES FOR
THE PRESENT TO ACCEPT
ANY PEACE OVERTURES
PROPOSAL FOR THIRTY DAY ARsfISTICE To DISCUSS PEACE
MADE AT RECENT CONVENTION PRESENTED TO
FIRST CHIEF WHO REFUSES TO REPLY
Present Intention Is To Press Military Campaign Hope
Driving Villa Forces Northward and Claim Recognition
OF United States-Wilson Likely to Refuse
Recognition o Factions

WASHINGTON. June I6-GeneraI
Carranza has declined for the present
at least TO accept overtures for peace
In Mexico by the Viila-Zapata faction.
Three such offers have gone unan-
swered The latest. Il became known
today, was transmitted through the
medium OF the United States without
comment A few days ago the conven-
ton assembled in Mexico City. over
which Francisco Lagos Chasero pre-
sided. formally presented to the Bra
lillian minister az the representative
OF the American government for trans
mission to General Carranza through
diplomatic channels a proposal for n
thirty-day armistice. during which ar
rangements could be made for estab-
fishing a provisional government.
IL was suggested that both sides
should maintain a military status quo
and that the armistice be extended
from time to time while the parleys
continued. The plan included the
holding OF popular election 10 be sup
ervised by the factions in control OF
various sections of the country.
BE No Reply.
The proposal was communicated 10
General Carranza by American Consul
Silliman. On inquiry as to whethe-
there would be any reply. General
Carranza Is understood merely to have
said there would be none.
Since last Monday. CarranZa has had
a personal telegram from General villa
urging a conference OF their represent.
atives for a discussion of peace terms.
General Carranza's intention for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
OFFICERS RESIGN
Chief Of Police Of Riohvzood ana ofn-
GERS Hesign owing 90 Continued
Differences with the Mayor.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligencer.
y El,H WOOD. Wa. Va. June t6-N. L.
huIp. chlet or police and Ward podrill
"ered their reslCuations today and for
q Time the town was without police OF
hcfre
n. a. Williams. town recorder. and
ariinE mayor appointed j. 81. Coniev a :
I'mpNr1rJ officer until the council
T thursday evening
There has been n breach between the
tn Ilor aud the police for some time
BACK on account of the attitude ~ the
ma or Dr. reference Co. the enforcement Z
~ the automobile ordinances and f0.
aat nCiluE mayor Williams released
sam Myollo. an Italian. CHARGED with
ruuuinE hts car laet niFht without liGhfa.
which, apparently was the last straw ID
pr l7k the camela hack. 90 both police
uffIrera immediately frrfsrrd itblfr
rerlgnntfona.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
DIR. ANTON MEYER-GERHARD
In INTERVIEW PREDICTS
A PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT
SAYS CONFLICTING VIEWS BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND
GERMANY ARE DUE ENTIRELY To A NISI NDER.
STANDING WHICH CAN BE EXPLAINED
Erroneous Reports Regarding Feeling Responsible
Ambassador Gerard Gables Report Friendly Recep
ton Accorded Latest Note in Official Circles

! terview was obtained yesterday az
Christiansand. Norway. when the
steamer United States. on which Ilr
Meyer Gerhard was passenger.
touched az that port.
The conflicting views existing be-
tween Berlin and Washington regard
ing the Lusitania. affair rests on
Misunderstanding. and will be settled
peacefully" Dr. Meyer-Gerhard Is
quoted as saying.
The conflict between President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan Is OF oid
origin and arose from quite different
causes than the Lusitania affair. The
breach was rendered inevitable by the
Independent procedure OF the Presi-
dent. who rejected the counsels OF his
responsible minister and drafted the
latest American note 20 Germany ac-
cording to his own ideas. As Presi-
dent Wilson framed this reply to Ger
many without even consulting Mr.
Bryan. the latter had no other re-
course but 20 request that he be re-
leased from Office.
THE tension between the two must
therefore be regarded as entirely a
domestic affair The feeling of the
American people and government to-
ward Germany is not at all bellicose:
on the contrary. there prevails an alb
solute desire for peace.
1t Is not true. as trumpeted abroad,
that the American fleet has been con-
lcentrated for participation in the
European naval war.
The feeling among German-Ameri-
cans is splendid Their love for the
motherland Is strong. their Joy in our
mighty successes in all the theatres
OF war affecting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
FRANK SOON
TO KNOW FATE
CASE OF THE CONVICTED
GEORGIAN NOW IN HANDS
OF GOVERNOR.
FINAL Argument For Frank Sub
mitted Yesterday-Decision
Friday or Saturday.

ATLANTA. Ca. June i6.-Leo NJ
Franks final appeal for Communication
OF his death sentence to life impris.
onment was completed here late to
day. and his fate was placed In the
hands of Governor Slaton, who took
the petition under advisement, with
the announcement that he would make
his decision as early as possible. II
Is not expected before Friday OF Sat.
urday AZ the earliest.
Next Tuesday. June %. is the date
set Tor Franks execution for the muir.
der OF Mary Phagan.
The conclusion OF the proceedings
today before Governor Slaton ex,
hausted the last resource which Frank
may employ TO escape the zallows
The decision, for or against commu
tatlon. will bring to an end a remark
able series OF legal contests in State
and Federal courts TO clear Franks
name. and proceedings for clemency
before the State prison commission
and Governor Slaton.
The session today was occupied by
william II. Howard in his closing ar,
gument in Franks behalf Howard
was interrupted frequently by ques
tions from the governor on points OF
evidence and by Solicitor Dorsey
who took issue with statements as "a
what had been brought out in the
trial.
Mr.. Howard attacked the testImony
OF state witnesses and sought TO con
vince the governor OF alleged incon
sistencies and contradictions in the
/ testimony and afhdavits of Jim Con
ley. negro. who served a prison term
as an accessory after the murder. lie
asserted repeatedly that Conley's
story was an invention OF his Own
mind. designed to divert suspicion
| from himself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
BIG SCANDAL
May Grow Out Of Charges Of Gross
immortality Against Supcrinten-
dent Mcchee. of Coiored Or
phans Asylum.

Special Dispatch fo the TrfsIIirerr.r
CHARLESTON. W. Va. June 1G-
Charges OF gross immortality and NAL.
feasance' On office we're filed today
against g. a. McGheo superintendent
of tho colored orphans asylum Of
Huntington McGheo. 90 ls charged.
conducted himself improperly toward
n l7ycar-old glrl inmate. The civic
League. a colOred organization of Hunt
ingtOu. reported tho case to Governor
Hatfield. who Immediately ordered an
invcstiEatiOu. Tho charges resulted.
and o. o. expected scandal will be
disclosed when the facts are aired
McGheo has not been removed from
office. but the matter viii br laid De-.
fore the state board of control and
immediate action win be- taken % Is
not known whether criminal rroccad-
ings viii he Instituted The asylum fs
a State institution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
CHARGED WITH FRAUD

YORK. Pa. June 1G.--J Marsh Mat.
thcws. OF Baltimore. United states
assistant district attorney. was arrest.
I'd here today on p charge OF sffernpf.
ing 10 defraud Gre Insurance compan.
les. He was taken into custody vben
he attempted 20 collect money from n
local company on a policy which mari.
ly covered a 81 900 mansion house iB
Fulton township. Lancaster county Tt
f. ALLEGED he set Gre 90 the bouso ~.
Ter two previous attempts had boep
frustrated b. q tenant farmer 80
each time discovered a lighted eardIc
IN the building after the owner's a..
pariure The arrest was made by
Deputy Fire Marshal McCarov.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17

LONDON. June 16. 6:47 p. ma
peaceful settlement OF the questions
which have arisen between the United
States and Germany is predicted by
DIR. Anton Meyer-Gerhard. who is on
his way from the Germany embassy az
Washington to Berlin TO explain the
situation TO the German government.
An interview accredited 10 Dr. Ger
hard is published by the Frankfurter
Zeitung. and forwarded TO London by
the Amsterdam correspondent of the
Reuters Telegram company. The in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
TO ARBITRATE
CAR STRIKE
DIFFERENCES OF CHICAGO
RAILWAY MEN TO END
AMICABLY.
Agreement Reached and Men Go
Back TO WOrk-Normal Con-
ditiOns Resumed.

CHICAGO. June l6-Normal serv.
ice on Chicago elevated and surface
car lines was resumed to-day as the
result OF an agreement reached after
an au-night session OF railway and la
Dor representatives and a council com
mi;tee. beaded by Mayor Thompson.
had agreed on arbitration. The home.
bound thousands were TRANSPORTED
from the business district as was
usual before the strike.
The elevated lines ran cars soon af-
ter the announcement that there had
been an agreement 10 arbitrate. but
II was several hours before ANYTHING
like normal schedule was in opera
tion.
The formal agreement between the
companies and the unions to arbitrate
all differences was not signed until
noon, although the order had gone out
10 the $4,000 employees 10 return TO
work several hours before. Mayor
Thompson Was credited with bring
ing about the agreement to arbitrate,
and he was chosen by both sides as
the third or neutral arbiter. The
ones representing the men and the
companies Will be chosen by the re-
sepctive interests before Saturday.
on which day the first meeting of the
three arbiters is TO be held.
In working out the arbitration
agreement It was agreed that is to
wages there should be no arbitration
downward. and that "trippers" men
who work only during the rush hours
OF traffic would be eliminated. Every
point or difference between the men
and the employers is to be decided by
the arbiters
Representatives OF the unions and OF
the companies expressed satisfaction
over the settlement of the trouble that
mad inconyenienced the travelling
public for SO hours