davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
Captured Crews of Sub
marines Will Be Re-
garded as MurdererS.
INVESTIGATION Is
TO FOLLOW WAR
Collier and Another. Steamer
Sunk, Presumably by Tor
pedoeS, Admiralty Says.

London. March S.-The Admiralty
announces that it is not justified in
extending honors to the captured crews
of German submarine boats, owing TO
their methods, and that it intends 70
segregate them under special restric-
tions pending their possible conviction
at the conclusion Of peace.
In the announcement it is stated that
the missing British steamer Oriole,
with a crew of twenty, has probably
been torpedoes, and that the collier
Bengrave was sunk Sunday of Ilfra-
combe, ten miles northwest OF Barn
stable, County Devon, presumably by a
torpedo.
The Admiralty says that its ruling
concerning captured submarine crews
applies 10 the twenty-nine officers and
men Of the German Us, which was
sunk recently off Dover.
Murder Trials Expected.
The policy to be adopted toward
these crews is in answer to the demand
Of Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, re-
tired, and others, that such men be
tried for murder as pirates, and the
Admiralty statement indicates that the
government has this in mind. The
statement refers to the generous treat
mcnt accorded German officers and men
saved, numbering upward Of one thou
sand. and then says with reference TO
the US:
This vessel had been operating in
the Straits of Dover and in ;he English
Channel, and there Is IA strong proba-
bility that she had ceeH guilty OF at
tacking and sinking unarmed mer-
chantmen and firing torpedoes at ships
carving non -combatan,s, neutrals and
women. In particular, the steamer
Orlole is missing, and there is grave
reason 20 fear that she has been sunk
with all hands twenty.
TO Segregate Crews.
There Is, Of course. grea. difficulty
in bringing home particular crimes 20
any individual German submarine, and
it may be that the evidence necessary
TO establish conviction Will not be oh
taired until after the conclusion OF
p-ace. Meantime, persons against
whom such charges are pending must
b, subject 70 a special restriction and
cannot be accorded distinction of their
rank or be allowed to mngle with
other prisoners of war"
A report received from Rear Admiral
the Hon. Horace Hood. on the sinking
OF the Us. as MADE public By the Ad-
miralty, shows that the submarine was
finally destroyed by the torpedo boat
destroyers Gurkha and Maori. The
other destroyers which took part in
the hunt were the Viking, Nubian,
Mohawk, Falcon, Kangaroo, Cossack,
Leven, Fawn and IRE. The operations
were directed by the officer command
ing the hotiIla. Captain c. d. Johnson.
and were marked BY skill and prompt
action, according 10 the report.
TIE Admiralty to-day announced
that out Of a total of 1913 ships ar
irving at and ,342 leaving Great Brit.
ain during the period from February
- TO March 3, only seven were tor
pedoed by hostile submarines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
Prisoner, in Whispers, Aids in Selecting His Jurors
-Mot1er and Brother in Cout-State to Rely
on ORIGINAL Commitment and Anhut
Case to offset Sanity Move.

The jury was completed yesterday to
try Harry X. Thaw. The charge is con-
spiracy to effect his escape from Mat
teawan, but the name Of Stanford
White was ever present in the pro-
| ceedinGs.
John B. Stanchfeld. chief Of counsel
for Thaw, asked of the thirty-tivc tales
men from whom the twelve jurors
were selected these questions:
Do you know Stanford White or any
of the surviving members of his firm?
DO you know William Travers
Jerome?
Have you any feeling for or against
any particular set of insanity experts
by reason of their testimony at pre-
vous Thaw trials?
Would the efforts of Mr.. Thar' TO get
out Of Matteawan by the several wits
of habeas corpus he has sworn out
initiate against him in your mind!
II We could prove to your satisfaction
that Mr.. Thaw had entirely recovered
his reason at the time he left Mat
teawan would you be prejudiced
against him for the method he used in
getting out Of Matteawan?
Inability on the part of the talesman
10 say "No" to every one of these ques-
tions brought challenge from Mr..
Stanchfed. With them went other
routine questions as to whether the
prospective Juror had an opinion, had
read about the case, had served on
former juries and so on, but the above
injuries were the essentials of his
test.
Prospective Jurors on Grill.
One talesn.an said he had known
Stanford White well. having been cm-
ployed by his firm for five years. lie
was William l.. Geer, an architect, and
although he aycrred he could sit in i'm
partial judgment he was excused for
cause.
From Ado!ph Herman it was learned
that he was called as a talesman at the
second Thaw trial for the murder OF
Stanford White and that his wife had
reminded hir. not to forget to be on
time Yesterday. This led Mr.. Stanch-
field to take considerable interest in
him.
"You respect your wife's wishes con-
siderably?" he asked him.
"Well. yes Mr.. Herman said, hesl-
tatingly.
"You wouldn't quarrel with her about
the Thaw case-you would follow her
advice"
"I shouldn't talk it over with her
while I'm on the jury he said repeat
ing his faith in himself to give Ialr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
IFrom The TrIbune Burcanl

Washington, March S-A supple
mentary order continuing in full force
the injunction of the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court Of the State OF
New York against the enforcement Of
the anti-alien labor law until its valid
ity has been finally passed upon was
issued by the United States Supreme
Court to-day.
The order removes all doubt a. TO
the intention of the court 10 prohibit
the Public Service Commission from in
terferng with any contract that might
be affected b. the labor law, and to pre-
vent interference with existing condl-
tions until it has reached its decision.
The supplementary order issued to-
day is az follows: The purpose Of this
order being TO continue IN force the
Injunction provided for in the Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court OF
the State of New York, and TO continue
the same in full force and effect until
the final decision Of this court IN this
cause. or until the same is modified by
order of this court
j. the mean time the work on the
subway will. it is expected, proceed
without hindrance.
ITrorn a stan Correspondent OF The Tribunc.l
Albany, March s. The anti-alicn
labor law repeal bill passed the Senate
tonight under an emergency message
from the Governor. On the motion Of
Senator Wagner, the minority leader,
it was amended to give citizens pref
erence over aliens in state and mu-
nicipal contract work. The vote on the
bill was 80 to 7. The Democrats sought
to have action deferred, but six Of
them finally voted with the Republicans
for the bill.
The Democrats who voted in favor Of
the bill were Griencr and Transporter,
of Buffalo; Carswell. Of Brooklyn, and
Joseph, Simpson and Wagner, of New
York. Boyan, Of New York, thought
that action should be deferred until
the members understood the measure
better.
Something must be done without de-
lay" said Charles A. Crane, of the
contractors association, tonight.
Some Of the contractors told me that
because of their inability to employ
aliens they are now using only from
forty to fifty men whore they had been
using from 500 to 1000. This is true
all over New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
Carranza Warned That
Conditions Must Be
Improved at Once.
DIPLOMATS DECIDE
TO STICK TO POSTS
Starvation, Lack of Water and
Disease Bred by Filth Dew
astating Capital.
fFrom Tie Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, March Following z
the sending to General Carranza OF
the strongest and most emphatic note
that has been delivered to Mexico
since the correspondence with Huerta
q year ago, President Wilson and Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels decided
tonight TO send two or more battle
ships to Vera Cruz at once probably
tomorrow.
These warships will be taken from
the Atlantic fleet, now at Guantanamo,
three days from the rendezvous il
Cuban waters.
The battleship Delaware is now at
Vera Cruz. and the cruiser Des Moines,
the cruiser Tacoma and the gunboat
Petrol are bound to that port. The
gunboat Sacramento is at Tampico. In
Iiaytian and Dominican waters are the
cruiser Washington and the gunboats
Wheeling and Nashville, held in readi-
ness for call to Mexico. Besides
these warships, the whole Atlantic feet
Of twcnty-one first class battleships IS
at Guantanamo, within two and half
days sail of Vera Cruz.
In to-day's note Carranza is warned
that the United States has viewed with
deep concern the growing complaints,
made by foreigners generally, against
his administration Of affairs, and now,
in effect. demands an early change.
Contents of the communication we're
revealed to several of the ambassadC-s 5
and ministers here, who expressed sat-
isfaction at its urgent language. Some
regarded it as an entire change of pol
icy toward Mexico BY the United
States.
The American Consul, Mr.. Silliman,
should have presented the note to Car
rama to-day. A copy OF it was sent to
the 3 azilian Minister at Mexico City,
10 be shown to General Obregon, the
CarraEza commander.
Text Kept Secret.
The text Of the communication TO
Carranza has been guarded with eN-
treme secrecy by the State Department,
II was drafted after a conference be-
tween the President and Secretary Bry-
an and Counsellor Lansing, and will not
be made public until reply has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
MODERATE NORTHWEST WINDS.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High, 80; Low, 80.
Full report on page 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
Students Pale at Call.

Some of them gasped. Two students
arose and marched Soiemuiy down tho
aisle. Three more followed And then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09

Continued on page 4. column .
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-15
BRINGS DEATH TO SWIMMERS
Cold Water Penetrating the Ear De-
T. cisred to Be One Source of
Great Danger.

Sudden death of swimmers has new
er been explained satisfactorily, but
it is generally assumed that 1t is due
to cramps that affect the respiratory
muscles. The Medical Record says
there is another theory that has new.
er had the attention it merits" This
is that cold water penetrating the ca,
sets up an irritation in the delicate
passages of the inner ear. !. 1t cites an
address delivered by Doctor Guettich
before the Berlin Geological society, in
which he revived this theory.
The irritation Of the labyrinth oi
the inner ear by cold water might
cause sudden paralysis, just as a
shock to it through a sharp blow ON
the chin will cause a Knockout" The
symptoms of the swimmer and the
fighter are similar; they can make mo
tions but cannot direct them; they
may become temporarily unconscious
In the case of the swimmer, of course
drowning follows unless some one
helps him.
The Medical Record says that per
sons with perforated ear drums are
those chiefly menaced by this accf
dent, although it may occur to others
And this in spite of the fact that chill
dren with large perforations of the
car drum often swim and dive with
impunity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-15
STOP EATING MEAT if
KIDNEYS OR BACK HURT
Take a Glass Of Salts to Clean KID
neys II Bladder 1others YOU
Meat Forms Uric Acid.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known authority
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly backache
and misery in the kidney region; rheu-
matte twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary ir-
ritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or il bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfast for few days
and yeur kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon Juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralize the acids in
the urine SO it no longer irritates. thus
ending bladder disorders
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
Kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-15
Powerful stimulant.

The leaves of the kat plant are a
common stimulant among the natives
Of Abyssinia and Arabia. They are
ehewed when any special or long-con-
.inued effort is to be made, and their
effect is to produce an agreeable
sleeplessness and stimulation-a kind
If intoxication of long duration-with
none of the disagreeable features of
ordinary inebriety. They enable
messengers and soldiers to go with
,ut food for a number of days. They
sometimes produce a state of drunk
snness, like the alcohol of Europeans,
but overindulgence is rare, the ef-
iects of abuse of the habit being a
tendency of the body to dry, and
smaciation of the visage, with a trem-
bling of the limbs and other nervous
troubles. In some places merchants
chew the leaves two or three times a
lay, the habit being fairly comparable
20 the use of tea in the United States
and elsewhere. The plant is specially
cultivated as dwarf shoots, shrubs and
small trees-the dwarf plants being
not more than sixteen inches tall and
Welding the most tender. popular and
high-priced leaves.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-15
IN THE HAND OF FATE.
WASTE OF GOOD TIME TO PRE-
Mediate FRIENDSHIP.
Best Plan is to Be Friend and Thus
One VIII Attract Those Whose
4eIpfuIness viii Be Natural
and Beneficial.

One of the things impossible to
know in advance is who is going to be
of advantage to you. Hence the most
wanton waste of time and effort in the
world is to cultivate people with a
thought to personal advancement.
The world is much like a Ferris
wheel-the bucket that is up today is
down tomorrow, while the one thai
was near the ground at sunrise scars
to the top at the days decline. Moth
ing just now recalled is stationary
except the Sphinx, and that enigmatic
lady has doubtless held her place by
keeping her mouth shut and trying to
propitiate no one.
Friends are gifts of heaven bestowed
for our joy and mental refreshment.
Men and women are so constituted
that the more keenly they enjoy any
thing the more fervently they long for
some companionable person to share
it with them. The most appetizing
meal eaten alone induces indigestion.
The man walking beneath autumnal
trees, inspired by their splendor of
crimson and gold, sighs for compan-
ionship. A book becomes twice vivid
and glowing when read aloud to a
sympathetic listener
But people sought as associates in
hours of leisure and pleasure must be
really companionable or their absence
s more to be desired than their com
papy. and to wear ones life out trying
20 be friends when impulse is not in
t is waste of good time. Do not en-
leavor to make friends Be one. and
you will suddenly find yourself sur.
rounded by many bound to you with
Invisible cords of kind feeling.
If people seek only those to whom
hey are instinctively attracted, their
mutual helpfulness will be natural as
he response of the wireless receiver
o the sympathetic seeking of its wire
ess affinity. 1t is not when people are
:rying the most, but when they are of
guard that they are making the real
Impressions.
The chance word may linger in the
mind when the premeditated one has
'allen unheeded Possible benefits
should be indeed forgot when friend
ships are in process of making. The
,nly benefit one has right to expect
If friends is loyalty and good will.
As fors advantages, they crop uI
rom such unlikely corners, such un
.ooked-for sources, and are often be
! slowed by such undreamed-of people
hat to endeavor to foresee the chan
lels through which they will filtel
nto our lives is sheer impossibility
That we are benefited and blessed
through outside human agencies i.
rue indeed, but that such benefits are
attracted our way is chiefly because o.
what we unconsciously are, instead O
what we consciously endeavor t.
seem. And will our friends prove ad
7antageous to us or not? We cal
,nly echo the Spanish question,
'Quien sabe?" We can only seek peo
Die because we love them and leave
he rest to fate.-Baltimore Sun.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-15

Wild geese congregating along the
light of way of the Nevada, California
and Eastern railroad running out of
his city in the last week have inter-
.ered seriously with the operation of
rains. So numerous are the birds
hat several times it has been almost
necessary to stop the trains that the
birds might not be run over.
The engineer has hastened their
light by often blowing the whistle.
When the great focks of geese rise
from the track the beating of their
wings can be heard distinctly several
niles away.
The geese have been feeding in
leighboring grain fields and along the
marshes of klamath lake. The lack
If sand on the marshes, which the
geese require as an aid to digestion, is
reported to sportsmen to have driven
hem to the. railroad, where sand is
lsed as ballast-Lakeview (Ore) Dis
patch to the Portland Oregonian.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-15
Hebrew Governor.

Idaho will have the distinction next
year of being the only state in the
Union to have Hebrew governor.
Moses Alexander, who won by an
overwhelming plurality at the Novem-
Der election, was born of poor parents,
mmigrated from Europe, and had
scant schooling in childhood. AS boy
ne started to work his way up in the
world, and despite his early handi-
caps, he has succeeded wonderfully.
Twice chosen mayor of Boise. he en-
Joys the reputation of having given
that city the best administration it
ever had.
Many Hebrews have attained posi-
ions of high honor in this land of op-
portunity. which they have filed with
credit to themselves and to their
ace, but Mr. Moses Alexander, it is
said, is the first one to be elected gov
srnor of an American state.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-15
MAID HAD FALSE PASSPORT
fenced to Six Months in Prison
in Paris.

Paris.-How thoroughly the work
of finding and identifying all Austrian
and German subjects is done by the
Paris police was illustrated by case
before the third court-martial. Mrs.
Houston, wealthy New York woman
living in the Avenue du Bois, who is
a great traveller in Europe despite
her being over seventy years of age,
had as maid Louise Zahne, a native of
Wuerttemberg. When Mrs Houston
came from Geneva to Paris last month
the maid, in order to accompany her.
obtained false passport by represent
ing herself before the consul as the
wife of Mrs Houston's chauffeur, John
Appel The Paris police, learning
that the maid had arrived in Paris,
arrested her at the Majestic hotel
on November 10. Although her defense
was that she had only acted through
devotion to her mistress, whom she
did not wish to leave, Louise Zahne
was sentenced to six months in prison
and 600 francs ($120) fine
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-15
NEW BUCKEYE STATE
BANK HEAD YIELDS AK
Superintendent Walters Orders Dismissal
of Six Officials in His Department
and Announces Other Changes.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Columbus. - George Walters, new
state bank superintendent, has or
dered dismissal of six high-sala'
ried officials in his department.
He also called upon State Auditor
Donahey to audit every account of his
predecessor, Emery Lattanner, and
said Donahey's findings would be
turned over to the legislature if the
proposed probe into the bank depart
ment is voted.
The men dismissed are: George K.
Knecht, Dayton, liquidator of the Os-
borne State bank; A. F. Young, Stry.
ker, liquidating the Ohio Savings bank
of Liberty Center; D. w. Murphy,
liquidating the bank of Freeport; H
w. Streb, Canal Dover, liquidating
banks at Nelsonville an Shanesville;
R. E. Alspach, liquidating the Murray
City bank.
Former State Senator William H
Shafer, Paulding, heading the liquidat
ing bureau of the bank department
was asked to resign Jan. 15, in the
interim to close up certain matters
now pending.
Walters took Office Jan. 2. He in
sisted his wholesale dismissals were
not Influenced by the proposed legis
| lative investigation.
Il have been in the state banking
department many years and have hat
experience in all its work. sait
Walters. Il could not find where the
men l dismissed were doing anything
to earn the big salaries they were
drawing"
Walter said later he expected tt
move the state liquidating bureau il
with the state bank department, there
by cutting the rental in half.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-15
Extend Power over Utilities.

More power in the matter of rates
and schedules of charges of public
service companies is asked by the pub.
lie utilities commission. Specifically
the commission wants the right to sus.
pend any rates of schedules of charges
of public service company until final
action can be had in the courts to de-
| termine the reasonableness of the
changes. At present the schedules are
automatically effective thirty days
after they are filed with the commits
sion,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-15
Matron Refuses to Be ousted.

GAINESVILLE. - For the sake of
$50 month Mrs. J. o. Mckee, wife
of the retiring Democratic sheriff in
Caldwell, is willing to be separated
from her husband. The change In
office was made Monday. While Nc
Kee stepped down and out and moved
to his home in Caldwell, his wife, the
jail matron, refused to go, saying she
was under civil service. County COM
missioners reserved one room in the
sheriff's residence for the matron, but
did not designate which one, and Mrs.
Mckee is holding the fort in one of
her choice.
The new sheriff, F. w. Deinstbach,
and wife, Republicans, also are occupy
ing the jail and court fight may be
made concerning the matron's salary,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-15
Coal Company Takes Old Name.

With decree of absolute divorce
from railroads as its foundation, the
Sunday Greek Company, whose name
is again to be changed to the Sunday
Greek Coal Company, has begun to
operate under its newly chosen man
ayers. John s. Jones, of Granville
and Chicago, becomes President, sue
ceeding e. A. Cole.
Originally formed as an Ohio cor
poration, the present company was in
corporated as the Sunday Creek Com
pany in New Jersey. With restoration
to the original name, the home of ths
corporation will not be changed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-15
CARE FOR YOUR HAIR
BY Frequent shampoos With cutlcura
Soap. Trial Free.

Precede shampoos by touches Of
Cuticura Ointment If needed to spots
Of dandruff, itching and irritation of
the scalp. Nothing better for the COM
plexion, hair, hands or skin than these.
fragrant supercreamy emollients. Also
as preparations for the toilet.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. XY.
Boston. Sold eyerywhere.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-15
nne nax MIssInn.

He got carried away by the spirit Of
the times and remained away for sew
eral days. He came to himself in his
own room without knowing exactly
how he got there. A friend sat beside
him.
Hello" he said, as he opened his
eyes, what day is this?'
This" said the friend, 'is Thurs
day."
The invalid thought it over a min.
ute.
What became of Wednesday," he
asked = Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-15

( used long because dampness decom-
poses the rubber. An alright box
containing substance that will alb.
sorb moisture and prevent decomposi-
tion has recently been put on the
market, and similar contrivance has
made its appearance for protectine
rackets from moisture.