davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
CAUSA NALA IMPRESSION EN- MEXICO
QUE GUATEMALA |NTERVENGA En-
La QUESTION NEX|CANA
NO PUEDE HUNCA UN DICTATOR APOYAR N NONHIENT0 QUE
TlENDE A INPONER La DENOCRACA COMO
SBTEhA DE GOBIERNO
Telegrama especial para LA PRENsA.

Telegrama especial para IA PRENsA.
\ = = = = : + + + + + + +
NUEV YORK. Asosto Cabegramas recfbidos esta tarde
de Cudad de anuncian ha causado
mala impression entire los abantes de la capital mexcana
ell heeho de haya sdo nado ell goierno de La Repubca
Guatemala psre las conferencaS que tenden
= arregar la invoucrada question mexicana
mala impression provene de la Rephbea de Guatema
hala bajo goberno Dictador que puede
ningn motivo lborar por ell bnestar de nuesro pa
uchando mponr la democraca sisema de
+ Gobiernu 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
Telegrama especial para La PRENsA.


LAREDO. Texas. Agosto 1.-Notl-
-riaS telegraficaS que Sc reclble-
ron eSta tarde procedentes de la
capital del Estado de Nuevo Leon.
comunican que el general Alvaro
Obreg6n, deSpu6s de ceIebrar una
larga confrrencia con rL general
Jacinto Trevilo ell Ia capital neo-
lonesa. concertando el plan de cam
pana que Sc debera seguir contra
las fuerzas villiStaS que Ocupan eI
EStado de Coahuila. regreso al pueT-
10 de Tampico aver. de donde Sc
guira a San Luis POtosi Y de ALI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
Sc REANUDARON Los TRABA-
JOS EN- Los HINERALES De
la PLAZA De NACOzARI
Telegrama especial para LA PRENsA.

DOUGLAS, Arizona, AgoSto l.
Los desperfectos causados por los
revolucionarios a Ia via del ferro-
carril de Nacozari, consistentes en-
la destruction de varios puentes y
alcantarillas, Y que ocasionaron la
suspension del trafico en- esa Inca,
han quedado reparados va y de nue.
vo ha empezado a correr trenes
al mencionado mineral.
En- vista de este. la Moctezuma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
Nj Carranza, nj Villa nj ningun jefe de
faccion revolucionaria podra ser con-
siderable como jefe de la Republica,
y por 10 mismo, ningun apoyo
le daran los E. Unidos

Teegama especial para
= = = : = = = = = :: = = = = =
NEVi YORE AgO>tO Los diplomaticOS hiSpano america
ciudad hoy larga cone
la >itrac0n que In aten
= ci0n de tOdOS los pOticOS de America
que Lansing celebr1
conferences e Lane prominPnPS
miembra~ del GobiernO UndS ut ObeO de
aca0rnOS pOic0 d." puerto,
cOISidrra 10 raOmabe cnyie los
de invandO
= Ie egurn acuerdO arregen direrenciaS sin
necead que nervengan los representatives de paiSeS
tranO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
V'LLISTAS ' CARRANCISTAS ES.
TAN EHPENAOOS EN- I'm COM
BATE CERCA DE- SALTILLO
Telegrama especial para LA PRENsA.

Telegrama especial para Il PKENsA.
LAREDO, Texas, AgostO 7.-Pasa-
ieros que llegaron hs.s esta ciu-
dad procedentes d. y capital de
Nuevo Leon inforT.sc que cuando
elos salieron de Monterrey, varias
fuerzas carrancistas de las q Sc en-
cuentran de guarnici6n en- aquella
plaza, habian sido despachadas
para el sur, fin de que fueran
a reforzar a las tropas constitucio-
naliStaS que han emprendido Ell
paSa q La c1larta nlana Cnlumna "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
las conferencias que oelebran los villistas
son LII r11isterio para 81 publico
El Gral. Angeles, Villa, varios Maderos
Carothers siguen celebrando
conferencias en- FL Paso
No fue fuslado Tomas Ornelas, Jefe de las
armas en- Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua
relegrama especial para La PRENSA.

Ell PASO Texas igoSO 1T oda via el pdbl
celebrando Fran
Villa CarOferS Felipe Angeles Pucne
prcSnnane Gobernador Maytorena
liza Maaro Nnno de los onieTcstaS a hacer declaraeo
e particular mas han rabajado senido
representatives que puba cudad
los GOrrnSponsaes dc los peri6dcos f0raneoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
He ExPRESAOO CATEG0RICAMENTE mis- IDEAS
SOBRE LA INTRUSION DEL PRESIDENTE WILSON
EN- La POLITICA hiEXICANA
Tales palabras escribio elLicenciado Jesus
Flores Magon al contestar la interpela-
cion de LA Prensa"

Mag0n drigido drSde Nuea York Ia
SigIiene carta
New York, de de 1915
Senior D. ignacio E. Lozano
de A PRENSA.
Dolorosa ST. Antonio Texas
manlestando que en-
Prente" "Hado de Cuba he e%paeo
sobre del Pedente wilson en- la
IDEAS e! proPoto ne
d General Ruea (sHuador nene
Eubajada Hegar pe
la sooao0S
Villa por medic DE u
Lbard aeoja serviense cuaqera '"po
de la Casa Blanca.
Soy I'd. afmo
(F;rnsdo, j. FLORES MACON.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08

La suaciGu Ia la capital del Esado de Chi
aua aiamene ante. Dso porque
las cuades han eNpedido
todas
de cOmebe ndOeS pazo
DeSe que ha amenazado eiecuar aueos que neguen
4 sat&acer las 6rdenes de 0seeS miitares
En- Ciuiad Juac2 decretO conocer DOT
ras oa eS1unas de las general en- odos los u-
pibIcOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08

Los VlstaS eSan siend0 vigiaOs al
Ontera
y dScundo sobe la cudad Torre6n que otras
uezas arTanca haan de dca por
de ZacaaS cuandO nngUn sobre
particular.
Dcee ambi6n que cerca Durango que
Villa para batan
PaSa a Ia cuarta pIana C00mna "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08

Pass q Ia psgina s, eolumna 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
Sc REFUERZA Ia GUARNICION DE la CIIDAD DE EI

La Bacria A. del Quinto de arilera lego aqui
"n Ia nochn noeS he Fecibogdo de uene
dgna acen saber venir al Fuerte conisent
mar ser poca de Washington con respec
10 da la SuaciGn meXcana.
FL general Scott eSperaiO ciudad Pa
Sc acen concentrates muy dverSO nae acera
enigma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08

Tomas OrnelaS jee de las Cudad Juarez ut
ado 10 anunc6 mis- teegrama de anoche.
por las armaS fuf obrnO del mencionado iefe miar
amado JESUS Onea de ofcio tel egafisla Junto con el fue
cado nm MAYOR. cmyO nombre no he podido averiguar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08

PaSa Ia IA pagina .Coluinna 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08

COumna Pasa cuarta pana COunna "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

6 r. tnrul. knsale ........,. 30. eco
H. +. Sutton. Plain View .- $4,000
l. = Tyier Dnaneock .....,. So 02o
Rev. j. +. Hearn. Heathv!Iie. 90 2os
" II. Loving. Reazieys .s l40 $50
Mrs. w II. Ware. Gloucester
Courthouse ....; $4,000
Miss Virginia Hamilton. Newport
. NJ Mills. White Marsh H., $4,000
DISTRICT =.
Mrs ] NJ. Bland Boykins $4,000
" "amr Sehrei ....... $4,000
Miss Jennie Covington. Suffolk 40. 100,
burnley Paiford Ivor... .....3s.3 800
Mrs. J. S. Culpeper. Ports
It 4 scott. Route :. smithaeId $50
w. ". Parker. Franklin ,.... 32.soe
f5iss NJ. Il. Presson. Chucka.
suck .. ..=@.......,... .... 81 SEQ
o. y. t. r nadmun. Norfolk e2. soe
4rs G r. Roed. I.ondonbridae $, So
i lard 4 Council, Franhlin. - zoe
v 'isIu Vincent Rawlings.
Capron Va, .--.... les. 500
Sass. b y. coleman. Smithneid 3.5oe
Il l. Wasttrook. CORTLAND. IS, 500
DISTRICT 5.
Mrs. NJ T Atkinson. cso2 East
W. f' : srocAveli. AZ ,,ichol- =
Mis- Anna Briel ssis i
Miss Norma cheatham, els ".
2Sth ,....--..-.. SO, LOO
" r. Carneal. 2asi Monument rs 200
L. \. Crew. soc Il, Leigh 81, sac
Mrs. G. c. Dillon. s2l S.
rev ~ea Va + Haii ssa n I'm a. 900
Mrs G. l.. hooker. 24s Temple $4,000
w W Harden. So y 2end s6,s95
Rev. n. r. Jones dis Denny 81, ESQ
Mrs w Ii. Lyme. asos r. clay a. 600
Mrs. !. E Lumsdon. sli East
a. p. Mattingly. 22s e Broad $4,000
Or Robert Mitchell. lis w,
I'm Ell sun
Miss Elizabeth Morton. 2sos e.
Or. ". w. Nelson. ss42 Williams
c. Lee Moore. 2o3s " Grace 2i2.ooo
Mrs NJ V. Saunders. 1905 "a
siss Gertrude steger, 1926 W
Clay ...............,. .1ss.52ol
Miss NJ. E. Stephens. GA \.
Ave ..,.. .,..... .,..l1 a.eVo
W. Il Ioone. 100, Attn Ave q, 80
~. \ Tucker Forest Uill. 49, goo
L. & Nanhall. Jr.. 1919 Han
over ... -. ....-.,.. a2,efo
DISTRICT 4.
Votes
Rev. n T. Day. City Point 43. 800
J, r. Barlow. surry ....... $4,000
Willie NJ. Bntterworth. Wilson al 90
Miss War,l Rutler, Mataaca 81, 500
Miss Maud. T. Burwe. Dolphin SO. 600
Willie #. Ciary Disputana. IS, zoo
VIM L. Eanes. 235 ". Sycamore
Street. Petersburg s',6lo
L. r. Henning. Jefferson. =. $4,000
David Hepburn, Chester .41. $50
Raw G.. c. Jones. Ettrick fe.e9o
q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

Bassee and Bethune. and say that
Russian attacks east of Lodz, on the
Warsaw front, were repulsed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
k|CKER'S NIGHT FOR
ROTATERS TUESDAY
STUNTS WILL BE PULLED AT
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB AT $50
O'CLOCK.

Rotary Tuesday Tobasco, organ of
the Richmond Rotary Club. presented
every two weeks to the members of
the club by Samuel Stamps Rosendorf.
saws that Tuesday night. February 3.
VIII. he kickers' night. In this deciar-
alton he is backed up by Clarence
Fatima CABOT. chairman of the Cs,
who makes the following statement:
For one time in his life every mem
Der OF the Rotary Club will be given
the opportunity of registering one
good hard emphatic kick, after which
his system is supposed to be clean and
his conscience clear The bars will be
let down and any member who does
not feel that he is getting square
deal from his club, fellow citizens, city.
State, or country can speak up in meet
ing and say so. If things are not COM
ing your way and you think they
should. kick as hard as you like this
one time and forever afterward hold
your peace,
There is only one restriction: no
Knocking. and you know there is a
difference. A man can knock all day
long and never get any further than
his front door. but good, justifiable,
Conscientious kick given In the right
spirit with u good reason back of IL is
sometimes felt all over town. Legiti-
mate criticism never hurt anything or
anybody, and 1t often makes "a fellow
see the thing from the other fellows
viewpoint This will be the motif of
the evening; only We will Americanize
the word and call it "kickism,.' but
remember when you make that kick,
smile"
OF Ladies Night, to be held Febru-
airy 80, Secretary Rosendorf. by order
of the banquet committee, says.
.arho I dias' Ntfa Cnur ranork
liberal prizes for Ladies' Mite. There
are several members who have not
been seen or who have not responded.
and II is hoped that they will make
known their contributions as early as
possible. and thus saye a great deal Of
time a. well az facilitate the coma
mittee IN thair work. Please rsmsm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

Der that ii Is not obligatory on any
one to contribute, but the club feels
every contribution. however liberal,
Will be OF lasting benefit to the donor
and no doubt will prove more profit
able than IA like sum spent in adver-
Using in other directions. Ii is like
casting bread upon the waters and II
comes back buttered. The list of prizes
and souvenirs with the names of the
donors will be published in souvenir
program to be put In the hands of
every member OF the club and his
lady"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
THE WEEK IN THE WAR;
DAY BY DAY STRUGGLES
Much Blood Is Spilled But Little Is Accomplished Looking
Toward an Early Ending of Worlds
Titanic Struggle

Sunday. January 3l.---Germany,
putting into practice Admiral Won
Tirpitz's policy OF attempting to starve
England by sinking her cargo carriers.
sinks three British merchant steamers
in the Irish Sea by the use of sub
marines. Berlin quotes Dutch
steamer captain as saying that the
British battle cruiser Tiger was tor
pedoed and sunk in the naval battle
of January IA. The French admit
a severe defeat in the Argonne, with
the loss of two hundred yards. The
allies gained north of Lombaertzyde,
in Flanders. The Russians begin an
offensive west of Warsaw. Italian
Socialist papers accuse followers of
ex-Premier Gio1litti Of plotting with
Prince Won Buelow for the overthrow
of the Italian Government In order
to insure Italian neutrality.
Monday, February 1.-The French
admiralty announces that German
submarines have sunk two BRUSH
merchant vessels off Havre. London
Daily Mail says Baron Won Burian.
for Austria. has informed German
statesmen that Austria will be ruined
unless Germany will make peace on
terms involving partial disarma-
ment and the surrender of Alsace.
The British forces recapture all the
trenches they had lost. according to
the French report. and further Ger
man attacks-.n the Argonne were
repulsed. The Russians again tell
of checking the Germans west of
Warsaw, and say tint tie Russian
advance in east Prussia continues.
The German war office claims the cap
turs Of French trenches between La
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
BODY RECOVERED
FROM CITY DOCK

The body of an unknown man. sup
posed to be that of W. III. Herrick a
Fulton man, who has been missing
from his home for about three. or
four months, was pulled from the dock
at the foot of Twenty -second Street
late Friday afternoon by dock
hands at the Old Dominion Line
wharf. Two wounds. said to be stab
wounds, were found upon his body by
Coroner TAYLOR. One of these is in
the left side and the other In the
back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

Thursday, February 4,-The Rus
sian general staff Announces victories
over Austro-Gsrman 1oFcss IN tha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

I. Victor Norton Petersburg. 1 Is, $50
r. r. Olger, Church Road. >. 81 geo
r. A. Savcdge. Wakefield :. ~, 600 +
w. f. Scott, Waverly ,210
Stuart A. Oliver. Ciaremont =. 26, 400 /
Mrs W. w. Green. North EN-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
Want Bigger for Bigamy.

a warrant charging Andrew r.
Bigger, of near Farmvilie, Va, with
bgamy in that he married Miss
Mary Ginter. eighteen years old. here
on January II. when ne was already
married to another, was sworn out
here Friday by woman who claim
ed to be wife No. /.
Bigger has been arrested by Prince
Edward authorities and will be
brought here TO stand trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
Diamond Match Go. Dividend.

The Diamond Match Company de-,
clarcd regular quarterly dividend of
|. ~ per cent and an extra DIVIDEND
OF per cent. payable March Is to
holders " record February ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

Tuesday, February 2.As a result
of German submarine attacks on
British shipping, Lloyd's insurance on
coastwide traffic jumps from to 10
per cent. A German submarine re-
ported sighted eighteen miles from
Liverpool. Geneva hears that the
Austrians suffered an overwhelming
defeat near Tarnow, in western Cali
cia.. losing $4,000 men. The Ger
mans claim further gains west OF
Warsaw, and renewal of the Ger
man offensive in southern and north
ern Poland, The official French re-
port says that the Germans were re-
pulsed with heavy losses In attacks
between LaBossecl and Bethune.
Wednesday. February 3.-Beriin
dispatches received I'm London say that
the Turkish offensive has failed. The
official French statement says that the
British repulsed heavy attacks at
Guinchy, and that the vigor Of the
German attacks is increasing. The
Germans began IA new drive on War
saw, Petrograd says. and have been
temporarily successful in an advance
on Sochaczow. Amsterdam says that
the German general staff warns all
neutral shipping to avoid the north
west coast of France. because Ger
many plans operations AGAINST British
transports.
Thursday, February 4.-The Rus
sian general staH announces victories
over Austro-Gsrman aorcss IN thA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
DISTRICT 1.

Votes
II. H. Adams, Eastville. las. 500
w. X. Broaddus, West Point. 147. 900
Miss Frances T. Bellows. White
stone $3.50
y. ID. Clark, Syringa. ....... l49, 900
Rev. c. N. Billings. Farnham.
Va. ..... SO. 62o
Rev. w. G. Foster, Bay View, $50, zoo
w. +. Hayes, Capev!ile. $50. $4,000
Mrs. A. w. Jennings. Toano, 1tS,2f0
y. =. MearS, Keller toa. ooo
VIM. +. Waddell, Tunstall. 1872, OF 0
Julian T. Moran, Mangonick 173, 100
c. A. Warner. Tappahannock. 200
Mrs. Sidney Smith, Yorktown 3D. zoo
Allie E. s. stephens. Wicomico
Church ........ ...........5 IS, 00e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

A J. Myers. Sandy Hook 5000
Erie Rink II, Stevensburg 49, GEO
C. ID. Wenger. Dayton 6s, soc
H. Preston Morris. Charlottes-
Vile 1900. 1880
William G. Thacker. Carriers
Bridge ..-'..... .-.....-. $3.50
Miss Helen Harris. Scottsviile 5000
E Hobson Snead. Conasset. So. coo
Gordan Baker, Columbia. sc. 600
VIM, Briesmaster. Enright. Io7, 40
- c. Goodman, Sabot ........5 SIS. 100
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
TEN DAYS REMAIN
y.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Candidates desiring to have their
standing increased will send the
pink certificates TO this Office, and
the votes will be published.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

Saturday. February s.--WashinEt0M
expects that the United States VIII
protest against the German deere
threatening the destruction OF nee1
trail ships in British waters. and Hot
land asks to be informed OF tho Ame4z
lean governments attitude. Rua9
announces that her troops have tAk@
the offensive west of Warsaw, On
have crossed the Bzura at IT. tuM4
ton with the Vistula. following u
defeat OF seven divisions Of GerM4
infantry in three-days battle on IN
Goumine- Berjimow front. The c.
man war ONCE says the Russian C
lacks have been unsuccessful
advance claimed by the French t
ward the east and west railway A<
in the Champagne district u deMt~
by the Germans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

Dukla and Uszok passes in the Car
pathians. continuance OF the advance
In Hungary, the repulse OF further
German attacks west of Warsaw. and
Russian progress in west Prussia. The
Germans announce the capture OF
Goumine, west OF Warsaw, and gay
that French attacks near Perthes.
were repulsed. In the west the Ger
mans attacked north Of Perthes, in
the Champagne district, at Bagateile.
in the Argoonne, and on the river
Ancre. north OF Albert. using fire rafts
at the last named point in an effort to
destroy the French bridges. The
French say all of the attacks were
repulsed The Turks reached Tous-
SCUM, on the Suez Canal, but were
repulsed.
Friday, February 1.-The British
foreign office announces that in view
of Germany's decision to confiscate
all foodstuffs, the American steamship
Wiihelmina will be brought before
a prize court Germany announces
that after February Is, ID will con-
slider the waters about the British
Isles a war zone. that enemy shtps
in those waters will be destroyed, sCd
that neutral vessels are warned to
avoid these waters. The French war
office claims gains between Lille and
Arras and says that German attacks
between Rheims and the Argonne have
been repulsed The Germans say they
have been successful near Massigcs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

and st. Menehold. west OF the Az
gonne. Petrograd says that the Gexm
man attempt to reach Warsaw con
tinues. but without success, and the
tho Russians have crossed the A.
gerap rived III east Prussia, and haSI
taken Skempe, in the advance on We
Prussia Twelve thousand Turks IN
entrenching themselves near the SUE
canal.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
REASONS ARE OFFERED
TO QUASH TRUE BILLS
Against the Eleven New Haven.
Directors but Judge Thinks
Action Rather Late.


NEW YORK, SOct. I6.-Ten rea-
sons why the indictments against the
eleven directors Of the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
on trial charged with monopolizing
the transportation traffic Of New
England, should be dismissed are
contained in the motion fled yester-
day with Judge Hunt by the attor-
neys for the defendants after the
over-Sunday adjournment of the
trial but; not made. known until. to-
day. ~ L 4
Judge Hunt, 1t was learned. re-
marked upon receiving the document
from Thomas D. Hatcher, one Of the
attorneys, that it was rather late in
the proceedings to make motion
of this kind, but that he would.
nevertheless. give it consideration
and would call for argument on It
later IL in his opinion the grounds
stated were sufficient to raise de-
batable questions. Should Judge
Hunt SO decide, 1t was not expected
tonigh that the argument would he
held until after r. L. Bats 6f coun-
sci for the government. Completes
his opening address to the jury. which
he viii begin Monday and probably
not finish until the next day.
Among the reasons set forth by
the attorneys. which they supported
by lengthy quotations from the an
thorities. were that the unfiction OF
the. common carriers brought under
the control Of the New Haven. would
or could not have resulted in an IL
legal monopoly;;" that 1t did not ap-
pear from the Indictment that any Of
the defendants conspired at any
time within the statute of Limitation
that the indictments failed to specify
the time any Of the ALLEGED Illegal
acts were committed: that 1t did
not show that the defendants CON
spired to monopolize within mean
ing OF the Sherman law; and that
Il did not appear that the supposed
Combination or conspiracy" derived
the people Of New England OF any
benefits.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
TWO ARRESTS
Charged with Causing Smoke
less Powder to Explode Re-
suIting in Five Deaths.


KANE. Pa. Oct. 16-Louis Sub
iskie, chief electrician, and A. From
hotz, assistant CHIEF electrician at
the plant of the Aetna Explosive
Company at Emporium, Pa, were
arrested last night at Emporium and
taken to the jail at Ridgeway. The
men were arrested following an in
svestigation of the recent explosion
at the plant which resulted in the
deaths, of five employees and the seri-
Gus injury Of one. The men will be
given hearings on Monday.
The explosion of 2s5, 900 pounds
of smokeless powder, which was
ready for shipment to the Allies is
now thought to have been caused BY
electricity.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
|" POOR MANS
PUDDING IS
GIVEN WILSON.
When He Asks for Apple Pie at
Inn Kept by Negroes at
Harper's Ferry.
tsy AssoeiArro rar.,,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-Presi-
dent Wilson took holiday today
and with Mrs. Norman Gait, and his
cousins, Miss Lucy and Miss Mary
Smith, Of New Orleans. motored to
Harper's Ferry, W. Va, for lunch.
Tonight the party attended thea
ter here.
The motorists left the White
House this morning without telling
even White House officials where
they were going 1t was raining and
the roads We're muddy, but the hofi-
day makers were not I. 10 discour-
aged and noon found the White
House car at Harper's Ferry. seven
ty-two miles away.
At an inn overlooking the Potomac
and Shenandoah rivers. the president
registered, writing Woodrow Wilson
and party" The inn is kept by a
negro family and the president and
Mrs. Gait, both of whom were born
in Virginia. ordered an old-fashionei
southern dinner. which was served In
the public dining room where there
were twenty other guests.
The president asked particularly for
apple pie for dessert but was given
poor mans pudding He paid for the
dinner himself and tipped the wait
ress.
The news that the president was in
the vicinity had proceeded him on
the return trip and at Frederick,
Rockville and other towns, many peo-
pie waited to see the. White House,
automobile go by and tried to get a
glimpse OF Mr.. Wilson andSaIFss Gait.