davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
English Shipping
Orders Conflict
Continued From Page OneD

her but must seek the metal in the
American markets.
Release OH Steamers.
Much qualification was manifested
at the state department because of the
release by Great Britain of the Amer
lean oil tank steamers Tiflis and Mar
ragansett and the freighter George r.
Hawley, which had been held at Fal-
mouth since November 80. The case
of the Brindilla, originally detained
at Halifax and rearrested on her re-
turn journey from Egypt and taken
to French port, Is looked upon as
likely to produce complications.
Should the question of change OF
registry be raised a precedent may be
set for, while Great Britain has rec
ognlzed the transfers when of a bona
fide nature, the attitude of France
has never been explicitly declared.
The communication which the state
department sent concerning naval
stores is said to be the first protest
on specific articles listed by Great
Britain as absolute contraband. In
the American note of protest II was
stated that, while the United States
objected to some of the classified
tions made, the discussion of them
would be reserved until another time.
British Change List.
The protest concerning naval stores
was communicated today to the gov
ernors and senator's of several south
ern states, Rosin and turpentine had
been intended for ballast with cotton
Cargoes and the British government is
on record as stating that cargoes 80
made up would not be regarded as
coutraband. The state department
| had no sooner sent notification to this
effect to shippers than the British
foreign office published its new list.
To prevent tho recurrence OF
charges that American shippers con-
ceal copper and contraband articles In
cotton and other non-contraband car
goes, the following formal notice sup
| Elementary to President Wilson's
warning Of last week was issued today
| by Secretary Redfield of the depart
ment of commerce:
"Thc attention OF shippers OF goods
| To neutral countries Is called To the
! Importance of having manifests com
| plcte and accurate. 1t is essential
! also to avoid mixing contraband goods
! Is alleged that some American mani
! tests have omitted certain contraband
| goods, also that efforts have been
made to conceal cOntraband articles
| or to alter their appearance so that
| they will be allowed To pass.
| I'm Cargoes not otherwise contrHband. II
"a case OF this kind Is enough
merco to neutral countries by throw
! ing doubt on the correctness OF our
manifests and on the neutral nature
| OF our cargOes, thus possibly involving
! delay through examining cargoes that
| otherwise would be avoided"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
GERMANS ATTACK
ALLIED POSITIONS

PARIS. Jan. 2.-UO:45 p. m, y
The following official communication
was issued by the war office tonight:
There are no notable occurrences
to report other than a sustained can
ronading against our trenches to the
east Of Vermelles and in the region
north Of Chaullnes last night and
German attack to the west OF Con-
senvoye wood (north or Neruuhj,
" hich falled." !"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

couple Of doses always restores me.
Peruna is an Ideal protector In all
sorts Of weather"
This is a typical case Of bronchial
catarrh 1t is very prevalent. winter
and summer. Peruna Is a recognized
standard remedy.
Mr.. u. II. Baer. III W. Laurent St.
North Topeka, Kan, writes: "For
three years l suffered with ulcers In
my stomach. 1 could eat nothing
without being In pain. and could
scarcely sleep at all. could get
nothing 20 help me until I began the
use Of Peruna. / took four bottles.
and az present / am well and entirely
cured. as far as I know"
Those who prefer, can now procure
Peruns In tablet form.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
THIS is WHAT THESE MEN
THINK OF PE-RU-NA
Catarrh of Bronchial Tubes, Exposed to Cold
Drenching Rains, Stubborn Cough, Cold
on the Chest, Thick Yellow Sputum.

Mr. George A. Douglas. No. 40 East
13lst St. New York, \. Y. writes:
AS my work comnels me to spend n
large part ~ my time out OF doors. l
have often been drenched by sudden
rains. chilled by extreme cold, and /
soon found that had a bad case Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
shin n Total Wreck

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-Mes-
sages received here late today by ma
rinC underwriters state that the Dan.
ish motor ship Malakka. ashore on
Ccdros island. 500 miles south OF San
Diego. Cal, will be total loss. Tho
cargC was valued at more than mil
lion dollars The crew was rescued
by the salvage steamer ladua.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

q thick. yell
loWlsh matter
which was very
dlsagrccable. !
took medicines
" h c h " er o
prescribed for
me, with little
or no effect,
a II d n s IN Y
trouble gre "
W Orse n n d
worse | became
very much dis
couraged. The
drug gist ad
vlsed Peruna
and as l had
noticed II nd
vertised quit,
extensively.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
Americans Iielcased.

MATAMOROS. Mexico. Jan. -
George r. Davis ana NJ. II. Burnham,
Americans. and II. b. Holland. an
Engllshman. arrested In MatamorOs
recently by the military authorities.
were released last night. They left
for Galveston. Tex
The men were charged with carry
ing letters 10 TampicO for enemies OF
the Carranza govern ment. but an in
vestigstion acquitted them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

Mr. IT, l. Waterman, Brooklyn,
Wis, writes. Il had a very peculiar
cough for several months the result
" a cold on my chest. and | finally
became aware that l had catarrh OF
the bronchial tubes. Every night
and morning I would cough aud raise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

thought l would give It a trial. I
soon found that It was doing me a
great deal Of good. and took only
few bottles before | was perfectly
we'll ! feel very thankful TO Psruns.'
This Is also n typical case Of bron-
chlal catarrh. Many people are sub
ject to chronic cough. caused by ca
tarrhal bronchitis.
Mr.. Jonathan r. Stark. Ex-Recorder
Of Scott Co. Scottsburg. Ind. writes
Il was AFFLICTED with indigestion and
bronchitis until only weighed 1is
pounds. l got n bottle OF Peruna and
took It. After taking the first bottle
gained four pounds. and I kept on
gaining until weighed 40 pounds.
and am still taking Peruna. II Is all
right for persons afflicted ss | was"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

catarrh u the
bronchial tubes
l tried plasters
and medicine.
but nothing !
did seemed to
help me until
1 took Peruna
This splendid
medicine took
right hold Of
me. drove every
hit OF the dis
ease out. and
built mo up
until | felt
stronger than !
had for years.
" h en- ever /
have been eN-
posed now q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-Colonel
Lockett. commanding the federal
forces In Colorado. has orders to COM
plete the evacuation OF the state by
January 10. Withdrawing the various
units under his command as he deems
advisable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
Mhnt tho Mlnts Cnincd.

WASHINGTON, Jan - The
United states during the calendar year
ended December 81 last coined money
valued at S6l,75O,161.72 iu l54,S5O.157
pieces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

PARIS. Jan. 2.-(5:4o y. nj
Henri Husson. a noted artist in gold
work and ensmels. died today, aged
|s2 years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
u. S. FORTS NEARLY
WITHOUT SOLDIERS
CANS To Colorado. Mexican Border
and Arkansas Has an
Effect

CHICAGO, Jan. Calls for Unit
ed states soldiers on the Mexican
border, Colorado, Arkansas and else
where during the last two years have
depopulated the twelve forts in the
central department to "A corporaIs
guard, according TO a report today by
Colonel d. A. Frederick at depart
mental headquarters here.
In January 1918, the number Of
troops in the department was 1879
with 1907 Officers. This year the
total Is 7OS troops, with 40 officers,
just enough to guard barracks and
stables
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

Only One "BROMO QUINlNE."
Whenever you feel cold coming on,
think of the fun name, LANATlN II
BROMO QUlNINE. Look for Sig
nature OF r. w. Grove on box. 25c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27
Tillman Says N. Y.
Is Easy For Enemy
NAVAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
PICTURES ATTACK BY WAY
OF SOUND

! WASHINGTON. March 27.-Cha!r.
man Tilman of tho senate committee
on naval affairs is of the opinion that
the manoeuvers which are to be held
Off New York may establish beyond
doubt that any foreign fleet OF great
strength could reduce the city to a
mass OF debris. despite her land de.
fenses.
! III we could attack the port of New
York" he said. with the fleet which
this nation has it would require no
particular luck to reduce the buildings
on Manhattan Island to a pile OF de.
bris. 1t would be absolutely and ut.
terly impossible for the forts to pro.
tetc the city. The feet would simply
pound down those skyscrapers until
there was nothing in sight to shoot at.
I'm reply to any startled question
about Sandy Hook and the big 16-inch
guns there let me say that If were
commanding fleet which attacked
New York ! would not bother with
Sandy Hook at all. I would come in
by Long Island Sound. I am abso.
lutely confident that fleet entering
by that route. passing through He'll
Gate after decorating the mines that
might be placed there. would have no
trouble at all in bombarding the city
all 1t wanted to.
"A fleet of English og German bat.
tleships making an attack on New
York could destroy several billion
dollars worth OF skyscrapers in half
an hours bombardment and steam
away again with but little damage as
far as the defenses are concerned.
Il would not be surprised" added
Senator Tillman. If at the end of this
war not only every battleshtp afioat
but every battleship building would be
| obsolete. 1t NAV be discovered that n
we build dreadnoughts with three bot
toms and three decks to guard against
mines and torpedoes underneath and
airship bombs from overhead, they
will be all right. Certainly those now
built are extremely vulnerable"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27
SMALL CHILD DIES.

Lila, the seven weeks old infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Will
liams died at the home of her parents
near Hammond, last night after a
brief illness OF pneumonia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27
Grand Jurors
Still At Work
DEPUTY SHERIFF BUCKLEY AND
ALvA MOORE MAY BE
WITNESSES.

Among those at the court house to-
day ready to testify before the grand
Jury regarding the strike riot at Farm
ington are Deputy Sheriff T. v. Buck
ley and Special Officer Alva Moore.
Mr.. Buckley, who lay in his home,
III High street. at the point of death
for several weeks as the result OF in
juries received in the riot walked
from his home to the court house this
afternoon accompanied by his son.
Harry Buckley. This is the first time
that Mr.. Buckley has walked from the
house since the riot. A few days ago
he was out for a short automobile
ride.
MIR. Moore. who is sworn as a wit
ness. was shot through the arm and
was confined for long time TO his
home in Monongah.
An effort is being made to get the
work of the grand jury finished this
afternoon SO that the last batch of
indictments may he returned tonight
and the jury discharged. A session OF
the grand jury Monday. however. may
be necessary to complete the bust
ness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27
Good Prospects For
Baseball At Normal

With good coach just arrived
and with some new and old men. the
State Normal will have a strong base
ball team this season in the opinion
of the coach.
ROLAND G. Davis was the efficient
tutor of the Normal last season. Since
that time ne has been at his home
in Clarion, Pa. studying law. He
has announced very prospective line.
up. including the old stars. Ivanhoe
Arnett, Underwood, Bill Miller, Heav.
ener and Zeke Davis.
Following is the squad from which
the team will be chosen the regulars ::
Underwood, catcher; Heavier, pitch
er; Arnett, shortstop; Bill Miller, first
base; Tommy Hunt (ma1ager), sec
ond base; Zelse Davis, third base;
Jim Ridgely, Goat Ridgely, Jock
Amos, in the field.
Some new material is expected
among those who will enroll for the
spring team next week but their
names have not been obtained. About
dozen men, not named here, will try
for the out and in fields. Practice
will begin at $3.50 on Wednesday al
Sauthside Park. Games Will be
scheduled with Marshall. West Lib
erty, Waynesburg, Caiifrnia and Davis
and Elkins colleges.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27
NORMAL NOTES

President o. l. Woodley goes to
Lumberport this evening, where he
will be one of three judges on de-
bate, subject: Should Women be
Granted Suffrage?" The debaters and
the audience will consist OF Harrison
county teachers. There will be two
contestants on each side.
The spring students have arranged
their program and are attending school
while the regular students arc on va
cation. Three new students have en-
rolled in addition to the 35 whose
names were published in Friday after
Moons West Virginian. They are:
Helen Snider,. Barrackville; AIDA
Page. Pennington, and Effie Sturm,
Fairview.
School for all students will COM
mence on Wednesday morning, and an
uninterrupted term will be the thing
until June, according to the statement
of President Woodley this morning
that 1.-The Normal doors will remain
open even after April first"
On Thursday evening there will be
free Victrola recital in the Normal
auditorium under the auspices of the
Lyceum Bureau. All records played
will be violin selections, half a dozen
of which will be by Maude Powell
The object of the recital is to supply
u MauQG HOWell ear 10 AlI CltlZeuS
and students who desire to hear her
program at the Grand on the follow
ing Monday. Beside the Powell num-
bers records by Mischa Elman, who
played in Fairmont once. Fritz Kreis-
Ter, and others will be given.
Two new members have been Sc
cured for the Normal faculty, and will
assume their duties next week. Miss
Beatrice Fitzwater, of Buckhannon, is
a graduate of the Boston School of
Oratory. Miss Fitzwater will take
charge of the vocal music department
will have a class in elocution. and will
give private lessons In the latter sub
ject.
The other addition to the instructing
staff Is Mr.. ROLAND B. Davis. of Clarion.
Pa. He taught in the Normal last
season and also coached the baseball
team. He will have the same duties
this spring. Mr.. Davis is a son of
Prof. A. j. Davis, of the 1894 facul.
ty. who Is now in California.
1t was the intention of the Normal
management to engage two additional
teachers beside the two already men
toned. but they received orders from
Charleston to cancel the engagements.
This disappointment was caused by
lack of funds in the West Virginia
treasury. One of the men secured was
Mr.. n. F. Sycafuse. of Monongah. The
other one had not been selected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27
IAW MAY RETURN
TO new HAMPSHIRE
Justices Say They Doubt
Right of New York To
Hold Him.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Two JUS
tees Of the appellate division of the
supreme court have agreed that there
was doubt in their minds whether
the state of New York would be with
In its rights in bouncing" up Harry
Kendall Thaw after his acquittal here
+ ON the conspiracy charge on which he
was e1tradited from New Hampshire
and returning him to the state hos
pital for the criminal insane at Mat
teawan.
They were Justice Ingraham, pre-
siding, and Justice Scott. To voice
their views they interrupted Frank
lin Kennedy. special deputy attorney
general in charge OF the states case
against Thaw. while he was arguing
before the appellate division against
an appeal taken by Thaw's counsel
from decision OF Supreme Court Jus
tice Page refusing a motion to return
Thaw to New Hampshire.
Arguments for Thaw.
Counsel for Thaw had already pre-
scented their arguments, which were
based upon the contention that Thaw.
having been extradited from New
Hampshire to answer a charge OF con
spiracy and having been freed of that
charge, should be returned forthwith
to the state from which he was ex-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27
Death Claims
FairUieU Girl
MISS JEAN SAMPSON PASSES
AWAY AT THE HOME OF
HER PARENTS.

Miss Jean Carleton Sampson, daugh-
ter OF Eugene and Margaret D. Samp.
son, died at the home OF her parents
in Fairview this morning at two
O'Clock after q weeks illness with a
complication OF diseases, aged 81
years.
The deceased was born in Charlotts-
Vile. Virginia, on July 7th, 1893, and
moved with her parents to Fairview
about two years ago. where Mr.. Samp-
son is employed as bookkeeper Cor the
South Penn Oil company.
The deceased during her short resi-
dence in Fairview had endeared her
self to all with whom she came in CON
tact and gloom was cast over the com
munity this morning when it was an
nounced that she had passed away
Possessing bright amiable diSposi-
ton, she made friends OF young and
old and on all sides the greatest re-
greet and sympathy is expressed at her
early taking away and to the grief
stricken parents and brothers who are
left to mourn the loss of a devoted
daughter and sister.
Miss Sampson was popular in So
ciety circles. church and religious cir
cles. About three weeks ago she
united with the Fairmont Methodist
Episcopal church. South, at Fairview,
where she had been an active worker
in the various branches of the church
during her residence in that city.
Funeral services will be held from
the family residence on Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, and interment
will be made in the Fairview ceme-
terry. The services will be conducted
by her pastor. Rev. A. H. Perkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27

tradited. Mr.. Kennedy then began
though ,rhaw had been acquitted, the
fact remained that he was now within
New York's Jurisdiction and that as
the original commitment upon which
he was sent to Matteawan was still
valid, he should be returned there.
Justice Ingraham interrupted his
argument to say:
ri am in doubt as to the rights of
the state of New York to pounce upon
Thaw. followed his acQuittal OF crime,
and then return him to the state hos
pital for the criminal insane at Mat
teawau. believe most citizens of
this state would regard such action as
dishonorable."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27
Y.M.C.A. NEWS

The Juniors B had the second series
ftheir athletic contests this morning
in the gym. The next one will be in
April when FLAP run, and a stand
ing hop.step-and-jump will be pulled
of. Rex Arnett won the Flap run
this morning. making the distance in
DO seconds. In the three standing
board jump, Bernard Fleming and
Bobby Hutchinson were tied by a rec
ord - feet inches. At the close OF
the contest next month the first eight
boys getting the highest points for all
three meets will each get monogram.
following is the standing to date:
Bernard Fleming, SO points; Rob.
ert Hutchinson, IS points; James
Brownfield, 1916 points; Brooks Barr.
!6 points; Cecil Barr, 70 points; Har.
ley Shafer. els points; Harold Jones,
QUO points; Robert Morris, SO points.
AS an authority on High school
teams in the state, Director Slater
chose the following team as an all
star one among the High school play
ers: Knight, f., Fairmont; Radcliffe,
t., Elkins; Madden, c., Elkins; Stark,
g., Charleston; Wilson, G., Fairmont.
The Beaver Patrol Boys Scouts, of
which Thomas a. Tate, Jr., is master.
entertained robert G. Denham's Wolf
Patrol in the boys department on the
second floor last evening. DR.. J. W.
Mcdonald spoke for half an hour on
the purposes of First Aid" Twu
classes in the subject were organized:
one. the elementary will meet on
Tuesday evenings, and the other, the
advanced, will convene on Fridays.
Director Tate left last evening on
business trip to Pittsburgh. His DO.
sition is being occupied by Hugh Nc
MILAN. This morning in the boys
department. Principal G. H. Colebank,
of the Fairmont High school spoke to
the boys of the Junior B class
On Monday at 4:00 p. M, the Sec
ond series OF the High school track
events will be reeled in the gym.
About twenty-five will participate in
the two-lap run and the three stand
ing broad jump events.
The only new thing at the associa-
tion today is a recording register
which keeps track of towels and bill.
lard checks, etc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Mrs. Jane Inguran, of Main street
is i'll of grippe.
Mrs C. C. Meredith. of Watson ave
nue.. is i'll Shinnston attending the
birthday party of her nephew, James
Martin.
Mr. Ward Lanham. OF the F. II. S.
faculty. attended the Evan Williams
concert at the Clarksburg Robinson
Grand last evening.
Mrs. Walter Stockley left today for
Charleston to spend a few weeks with
her parents, MT and Mrs. D. C. Gala
her.
Mrs. Alec Robb has been the guest of
relatives in Wheeling for several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27

NEW KENNSINGToN. Pa. March
27.-The two plants of the American
Sheet and Tine Plate company here
will be kept busy for weeks filling
an order for tin plate. just received
from China. amounting to $250,0O0
AS the result OF the present difficulty
In getting Welsh and English tin.
further orders from the same source
are expected.
The shipments will be made through
the Panama calan. The price Is So
ton more than prevalent some weeks
ago because of the enormous demand
for the American product.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27
Chickens Cause
Man To Pay Fine

The Fairmont police are continuing
their crusade against residents OF the
city who permit chickens and other
poultry 10 run at large and this fore
noon Mayor Anthony Bowen fined one
man 81 and costs for this offense.
According to the provisions OF the
city ordnance covering the subject
a man may be fined for allowing his
chickens TO run on the streets or on a
netghbors property. even II they do
no damage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27
High School Has
First Ball Practice

The first baseball practice of the
season will be staged at South Side
park this afternoon by the Fairmont
High school squad. Captain Orr has
the promise of between thirty and
thirty-five youngsters to be on foot
with gloved hands. Manager Fox is
getting games with High schools of
Clarksburg, Warrington, Morgantown,
Grafton, Shinnston and Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27
STUNT NIGHT.

The Camp Fire Girls OF the High
School Will hold their annual stunt
night performance on Monday night
at the High School auditorium. The
girls have been practiCing for some
time and promise a good program for
the evening. The entertainment will
begin at s o'clock and admission fee
Of 10 and 25 cents will be charged
The public is invited 10 attend this
entertainment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27
Mr.. ROBERT FOWLER,
Of Okarcho, Oklahoma.

Mr.. Robert Fowler. okarche. Okla
homa, writes:
ITO any sufferer OF catarrh OF the
stomach. I am glad to tell my friends
or sufferers OF catarrh that seventeen
years ago I was past work OF any
kind. due to stomach troubles. tried
almost every known remedy without
any results.
happy to say I was benefited by the
frst bottle. and after using q full
treatment was entirely cured.
Il am now seventy years old. and
am in good health. due to always
would not think OF going away from
home for any length of time without.
taking bottle OF Peruna along for
emergency.
You are at liberty to use my pic
help any ono who has stomach