davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
Security Trust Company
Market Street, Wheeling

This strongly entrenched bank giving a onstantl .x,.rdt,x NJ.
ronag every class o banking service
p or savings the Security Trust Company has always offered every
facility and every courtesy. and year by year this department has
ereity are the strong Arguments that have won pre-enine5c.'~ FOR this.
bank Hs
In Commercial banking service its record is none the lessn not worthy
h Foreign Department has made good" from tn start.
The Real Estate and Trust departments are rendering en,cient
sified activities.
Doesn't this Bank look good Ito your
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13
unierc MmSfmbr mmo Der
&rie9.

Sn &egierungsfreiien in @aibing'
tom beflnoet mon ii6 int aQgemeiner
in gfitaie olgeiidts Der itattliden
8ablen, tpelde sic id)on felt langerer
3eit in unierem m~ustpdrtigen Sanoel
31 nnieren @uniten iid %ergebenoe 81
lang reprdlentieren.
8eiagter 8ultono ser @er5iidung,
mie er iid bel SEN boben &erren po1'
Ser &egierung 611Bert, sic 1don als
Demofraten o1f ~finan3iel1e, fommer,
5ie1e uno oHgemeine mirtbidaftli6e
@erbaltmiie iid) niht ion6erli6 Der
iteben, trit bel benz Serrn &an6els,
fefretar &e6fielo in gang beoenfli6er
8eife gu Sage. @r i9eint in feinem
6reuoemauid iber beiagte giinitige
.8ilan5 in Der Ebat sic Balance o6er
6aS ieeliide @leidgemidt berloren gu
baben nnb re6et nn6 trdrrmt a11d
mabriheinlid 1n1r nod bon beiagten
boben 3oblen.
@ir molIen @errn &eofielb mdt
3u nabe treten. Mber tpe1rr au6 3ab-
len bemeiien, 10 f0nnte man 6o6 in
leiner 6reu6e iber iene boben 3if,
fern einen @epeis 6afiir erbliden,
6aB es m1@ ibm, troy ieines Mmtes,
am ridtigen @eritan6niB fir finam=
5iene un6 fommer5ieue @erbaltniiie
febH.
Ser &rieg, tpel6er Die in6irefte
1riade bes efitotiiden 8uitmoes lit,
in mel6em iener iid befi11oet, lit tpe'
ser fir unieren M11slan6- nod fit
.unieren @innenban6el I'M groBer un6
go1t3en Elm seger. Das ergibt iid
II. a. m19 idon 6ara11S, BOB mon in
@aIitreet, mo man in be3ug a1f BE-
iagte @erbdltniiie idon mebr @in-
iidt, io9ar ELM o11sgeprdgtes ~3art-
geflbl" beiitt, je6es ntr %irgenomo
o1ftauden6e u%nbeltimmte 6rie6ers=
geriidt na5r benubt, sic 8reife in bie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13
Stabl ~gegenuber.

oSoS
Der %@eiammtumiab in inherent
oa1stpdrtigen &on6el bate fid in ben
eriten .a9t Monaten 6es %laufenoen
&edmangsiabres, alio BON @n6e
sunni 1914 big gn6e 6ebruar 1915
I'M @ergleib nit Ger gleiden Heriooe
6es lebten &ednungsaBres INN
$22, 100000 bermin6ert. Mogen iid
Die 8erbdltniiie in oieier 8e5iebnng
in3piiden o119 ettpas ginitiger &C.
italtet babert 10 lit 6o@ Ser eingongs
ertpdbnte efitatii6e 8uiton6> in benz
itb Die standardization nn6 Dor alien
Der @an6elsiefretar befinoet, ourd=
aus unmotibiert, un6 5par in I'M 10
b0berem Grade, als unter benz
&riege, Der inoireften uriade ienes
3uitan6es, Die 6irun3pirtbidoft Ser
&egierung infolge Ger iebr erbeblis
den Ibnabme Der @infubr uno Ser
ringer11ng Ser 3olleinnabmen gang
DEFENDERS 5u leioen bat troy aller Der
iudten @eme6uren ourb &uferlegung
elmer &riegsiteuer uim.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13

ton, in melder 6arauf anfmert1om
gemod)t m,roe, baB 5tuiiben England
ur1 Geut1dlano 8riegs5uitano bette
be, oob sic &riegs8one sic britiiden
@iiitenge&palIer einIdliebe, baB 5hif-
fe, sic unter britiider Slogge fab.
rem, @efabr Iiefal, 5eritort 81 >per>
Sen, uno ooB &eiienoe, oie aa1f britt
1d)en ober a1r6eren Gampfern ser M-
liierten omr6 Sic &~riegs5one fabren,
SOS auf eigenes 9fiiifo tbaten. Die
Me1p Dprfer &ertreter Ser englilden
Shifffabrtslinien baben ii6 iiber Die
le Mn5eiae ll1itig gemodt. Ser Ser
treter ser gu1rao=9inie erlteb cine
grfldrung, baB niemano Ingit 5t
bobe,1 braube, Sen Sampler 2uiita-
ria 5u bem1ten; es 1ei feinerlei &C.
fobr porbonoem Ser 0ampfer babe
eine @hneQigfeit bon 25h &npten
u1o ~ouBeroem lei CT 61trd auberor-
oentlib maller6idte Sdotten gegen
Sinfen geldiibt.
llno iene, Sic auf ser 2lltta1,ia
Yoiiage gerpmmen batten, g%laubten
bem @ertreter ser Gunar0=9inie uno
borten nid]t arf Sic @arm1ng Ser
oe11tiden @otidaft. Sic idlugen alld)
sic @orm1ngen in Sen @ino, oie ein=
5elnen Nal1ogieren bon unbefannter
Seite nod belon0ers 5ugelteut >pnr=
SEN u11o in @aibington tbat man TO-
gar, als ob Sic 6eutl6e 8otldaft init
ibrer @arm1ng ein @erbreden BE-
gangen babe. Nun tbut man in $50
Ellington, als foin11e man ii6 bon Dem
Sdreden, Sen Sic &un0e bon Dem
l1nterga1rg Ser 9rittania berurlo9t
bat, gar nidt erbolen, un0 Staats=
lefretdr 8rDan frempelt i6on mie-
ser sic &oien auf. @as er allemol
tbut> tpem es in gnglom6 regnet. St
|ioute iid Iieber 1idt %al1fregen, baS
ldooet ser @eil1n6beit. Die 2ulitania
mor elm englii6es @6iff uno fem
merifanil6es. Sic fubr unter eng
lil9er unb ni6t nnter amerifantider
6Iuqqe. Sic amerifaniihen Eaiia-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13

giere lm1Btem 6ab iie iid IN @efabr
begaben, benm lie maren %mieoerbolt
eetparnt >nor6en. @er beute anf Ell
,,em, englii6en Iompfer nod eng
lano fabrt, Der begiebt iid in Die
ielbe '@efobr, mie iemanb, ser tn
6lanoern in einem engliidyen &riegs-
auto in Sic oeuti6e Je11erlinie fabren
moute. 0er %llntergong Ser 2uiitania
bot england 11n6 Sic @elt baran err
innert, oab es nidt mobl getban lit,
Elm @olf bon nabe5u iieb5ig Milio-
men Men1den NIT Musbungern 5u be-
oroben, bab Southland sic Madt
bot, england fir feline brutale, BIOL
ferredtslpibrige &r%iegfiibrung gu
ltrafen, uno baB es entidloiien lit,
bon, bieier Mabt riidiidtslos &C.
bra1,d 5l1 MAIDEN. Sin ser 5pite 6es
britilden &riegsfober iteben bie bret
@orte: Burn! sinf! Deitrop!"
Nab ne1em 8rnrDlaB Ddt g11glano
bon ieber feline &riege gefiibrt, MIN
fiiblt es am eigenen 2etbe, mie iol6e
@riegfiibr11ng tbut. Scum beult es
o1tf in obnmddtiger @utb, aber uns
Mmerifnnern fant bas glei4giilttg
lein. @ir fon1ren uns MIR %freuen,
menn England ge3iidttgt miro. Denm
es giebt feline Citrate, sic 6em Ser.
bred)en, SOS 6ieies babgierige un6 &C.
mil1enloie @rGmerpolf NIT 6ieiem
&riege an Ser @elt begmgen bat, als
angemeiien betra6tet mer6en fonnte.
Sc tp11@tiger 6ie @hlage fallen, 6eito
BETTER!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13
&obe at bringe1 o6er cine &auIle al

~ ~6~' WV WV VN*Ij> o.
er3e1lgen.
IS laBt fi@ ia MIN o%1eroings nidt
1eugner, 6ob Der &rieg 6a5a1 beigetra-
gen bat, sic @usfubr gemiiier 4rtitel
gepoltig gu iteigern, un6 6aB Die in
Terbin6ung init DEM &rteg in 6ieiem
9an6e ieitens Ser triegfiibrenoen
Madte gemodten @eitellungen einen
getpoltigen umfong angenommen
babe1. Mer iie baben 6ie 6ur9 Sen
europailden @affenfonflift Ser ein-
beimiiden S116uitrte nn6 3em @in-
nenbon6el beruriabten Madtbeile 6od
mdt @nf5u>piegen permodt, ga113 ob-
geieben bon Der 8eoeutung, melde
Die @inieitigteit unierer Musfubr fir
Die 9e5iebutgen Ser Ser. Staaten
gu 0em 6urd 6ieie ginieitigfeit ge-
i6a0igten @0lfern bat.
IS mag ia ou6 in ser IDat ser
SAL iein, 6ab 6urd 6ie INT mander
@inii6t getpaltig geiteigerte e1ropai<
i@e &abfrage nab @ro6lpften 6ieies
2on6es midt n11r cine aumdblide
8eiierung Ser allgemeinen mirtb=
i6aftliden Gage berbeigefIbrt miro
Ion6ern au6 cine be6enf1tde tpirtb-
idaftlide o6er finun5ielle &riiis ab=
getpan6t mor6en lit, pie %bielerieits
beba11ptet miro.
Mber wie f6on geiagt, bic mote
riellen @ortbeile, uie iie Ben Ser.
Stanten, ibrer Srp6uitrie un6 ibrem
&an6el aus DEM @riege ertpadien,
iinb f%einestpegs augemein, ion6ern
maden ii6 in iebr etnieitiger @eiie
ODER rur no@ getpiiien Seiten Fin
gelten6. Ser 3unabme Ser Musfubr
bon @rotitoffem Bfer6en un6 Mar1l=
tbieren, @affen Munitior un6
&fiegsmoteriaI aIler Mrt, bon Muto-
mobilem 2~afttpugen, 2e6er uno
3l1der ftebt cine nidt unerbeblide
Mbnabme ser Musfubr bon an6eren
@rtifeln, n@entIi@ bon 8a11mtpoue,
&i1pfer, @ai9inen, electromagnetic
|idaften, Sabaf, &ol3, @iien un6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13
@ie Tra1 &arrob iid bon ibrem Ma'
nenIei6en befreite.

Sd lit Sabre lang an @ogenbe'
ldtper6en ur6 periu@te irgeno st.
mos> bron 6em id borte, aber Die Elm.
5ige Sin6erung, 6ie i@ erbielt, mar
tempordr, Biz td lebtes Griibjabr
@bomberlain's Goblette ange3eigt fob
uno cine Glaide 6apon in unierer
Mpotbefe mir 5ulegte. Sd betam 10.
forttge 2in6erung bon Der fiir9terli.
@en 8eifmer6e nod Dem @iien un6
bon Shmer3 im Magem" idreibt
6raa 2in6a @orro6, Sort &apne,
SSn6. gu faufen in &enrp's Corner
iNrug @tore. - Mn3. ..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13
Rugs, rinoleut1$, VVrbdn9e &tt.

Sebt lit bic bette Belt, @uer 6eim
nit ben neuen 9aben ouSitatten
al loNen, Die mir III un1erer 6eim<
auslhmidungs = Mbtbeilung. fir
@um ferttg baben. Ser erite @e<
banfe, BEN SIR babt, lit: r@pbin
gu 9eben." unb oa gibt eS nur ei@
ne NnttpDrt, un6 6ieie lit: r3u 9e<
fen, tpp SIR sic bette Nusmabl aus
Dem 9r6Bten enforcement babt."
Damn fpmmt Ser 8reis. 9a mir
sic @u9s brett bon ben Sabrifonz
ten faufen un6 5nar in grDBen
Auantitdten, itnb mir imianbe,
@ub bie1e &ugs 81 BEN m09ltb
ntebrigiten 8reiien 81 Dferieren.
Sic Sraoe miro bier leidt eel6t.
@ugS fir 9rpBe 3immern 10
bt1i9 tpie $3.50, $1,000. $1f.5O
$500 uno a%uftudrts.
8rei1e iinb bier 10 nie6rig, baB
STR eS nibt iiber @l1b brtngen
fDnnt, Dbne 6iele Nptbtuenbi9feiz
ten 81 ietn. 8tr merben poHen6e
8ebin9ungen ltellen burcb unIern
leibten 3ablplan. 6eim : Nus<
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gang unb
gar auf benz britten 6lur.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13
2ahmer @Mden.

2abmer @iifen fommt gemobnlih
bon @beumotismus ser M11sfelr 1es
@udens. @ortarbeitenbe 2eute lei
SEN getp0bnli@ baron. 2tn6erung
fo1n man erbalten ba6urb, 6aB man
li6 ben @iiden NIT @bamberlain'S
Ointment 5tpei- ODER breimal 6es So
ges einreiben laBt. 8eriu6t es. gu
faufen in &enrD's Corner Dr1g
Store. - M13.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13

9ie 5reibeitselode io1 %amssebei.
iert mer6en. Gus lit redt. 8ieuei@t
brouden mir fie in abiebbarer 3eit
einmal, I'M uni ere 1el1e nnabbagig=
felt BON England ein3ulauten.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
BIG RELIEF COMMITTEE

NEW YORK, May F. Ignace Jan PaderewsH. the pianist, who has come to America to organize relief for Pol ish victims of the war. hopes to be able shortly to announce the personnel of the national American relief com mittee. He has been seking as mem bers prominent men and women who will consolidate the work of several Polish relief committees already or ganized. In his appeal Paderewsxi declared that the war on the eastern front was raging exclusively over Pol. ish soil sweeping away every sign of civilization within an area equal to the size of New York and Pennsyl- vania laid waste. Two hundred towns. 1400 churches and 750O villages are ruined. The damage will amount to two and a half billion dollars. Al. most eleven million helpless women,
 children fhomeless pesDants and unemployed worlsmen he said had been driven into the open Thousands are hiding among the ruins, in the woods or in hollows feeding on roots and the bark of trees.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
PETITIONS THAT FRANK MAY BE
 SAVED
State Senate Passe. Memorial to Georgia GoA.nor Ask ing That Franks Sentence Be Commuted to Life

PHOENIX, May 12.-At a brief ses- sion of the senate today that body ap- proved a memorial to the governor of Georgia pettionine that he extend to Leo M Frank a communication of the death sentence Claridge, Kinney. Riggs and Stapley voted mo- Bacon. Karnz and Loyin were absent and did note vote The memorial must be ap- proved by the House before it is passed.
 In the house the appropriation measure was finally disposed in the committee of the whole and the bill ordered enrolled In its present form the provision for the state prison farm and prison power line is eliminated. The general school fund appropriation is cut to $lOO.0OO for the two years. and the mines and mining building at the state university eliminated.
 Graham today led a fight for re- duced appropriations and was success iul in a number of instances until the item reached appropriations for the expense Of the battleship christening party which was asked for in the amount of s40O.
 The house refused 10 adopt the mo- ton he made to strike this from the bill and it was adopted
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
CASE IS
 NEARING ITS CLOSE
 IN CALIFORNIA CITY
Closing Arguments Have Been Made But the Case is not Ex- PeCted to Reach the Jury Be- Fore Friday at Earliest.

LOS ANGELES, May 12.-Although the two closing arguments were made in the trial of Charles Sebastian and Mrs. Lillie Pratt on the charge Of cin- tributing to the dependency of Edith serkin. Mrs Pratt's minor half sister the ease probably will not go to the jury until Friday as five more attor- neys are to be heard
 In making the opening argument for the state. Deputy Attorney Me Cartney declared the material chang es in her testimony Miss serkln made under the cross examination. were werely attempts to correct inadvert- ent mistakes Ralph Graham was the first speaker for the defense and plead cd for Mrs Pratt as an almost unnot- iced defendant in the case
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
SAYS ITALY IS READY.

GENEVA, May 12-The correspond ent at Rome of the Journal De Geneva says he is able to affirm that Italys intervention in war has been absolute ly decided on "The Government" ," the correspondent adds, will shortly take steps which will leave no doubt of ltaly's intention and when the cab met appears befor Parliament May 20, that body will ratify the accom- plished fact"
 The newspapers make extended comment on the fact that Deputy En- rico Terri, a former leader of the So- cialists, went to tse royal palace, and remained over an hour It is not known yet wether Ferri saw the King or only the first aide. In any case his visit is considered most significant
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13

CLEVELAND, May 12 - Alton B. Parker of New York, in an address before the World Court Congress here tonight, urged the people of the Unit ed States to make known at once their will as to the proposition of this government joining league Of the worlds great nations, immediately after the present war, looking to the avoidance of further armed conflicts. He said President Wilson who would be charged with any official action to this end ought to be clearly advised of the sentiment of the American peo- pic on this point
 The New York jurist, who has often
 poken before on the proposition of am International Court, declared toe night that the time was almost ripe at last for realization of this ideal on a working basis.
 His project was not only for a court to which nations should be bound Co subfit justiciable disputes, bu, also a Council of Cancellation, Co which full statements of nonjusticable dis putes would have 10 be submitted and he urged the joint use of force against any nation which refused to submit it's case in this manner before going to war.
 "A threatened war condemned i'm advance by the public opinion of all other countries he said. "will never be undertaken"
 "The United States Supreme Court as a Prototype of a World Court. was the subject with which former Judge Parker dealth Reviewing the success of the Supreme Court Bench in this country, in face of early doubt that federal and state government could exist with such great powers lodged in a court, he said
 ITO each and every one of the forty eight states it says Here is the lim- . it Of your territory or your authority; ito the legislative departments, state or national. it says You have exceeded ! the limit of your power and your ultra wires acts are void To the humblest and most destitute of humans it uu- locks the prison door closed upon him l ny a oNh NlN NA1At N tue kltNlNNl dA~ gregation Of organized wealth and ] power, it says: Dissolve and disburse' and it is done. And all this has been accomplished in the words of the Mar quis de Mabois: By a power which has no guards, no palaces, no treasur- l ics no armies, but truth and wisdom l lt is at once the eminence and the base of the most imposing and at the same time, the most democratic gov. ornment the world has ever known.
 Modestly. therefore -and yet with a confidence born of more than a cen- tury and quarter of experience dur | ing which the Supreme Court Of the
 (Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
NEW PHASE OF DRY
 LAW INVOL WE'D WHEN HABEAS CORPUS ASKED
Matter Rests Upon the Question as to Whether the Dry Law Can Send a Han to the Peni- tentiary or Not.

FLORENCE, May l2- Embodying a new test of the legality of one phase of the Arizona prohibition law comes now a hearing upon the application for a writ of habeas corpus for Sam uel Acosta, incorcerated in the state prison here on a commitment signed by Judge w. A. O'Connor of santa Cruz county.
 Chief Justice II. D. Ross of the state supreme court, passing upon the appli- cation for a writ, to test whether or not it is possible to sentence a man to a felony penalty for an onense called a misdemeanor in the constitu tional amendment, made this writ re- turnable in the superior court of Pi- nal county. on May l2, and Judge Otis J.. Baughn heard the matter today and took it under adyisement
 Tho case rests upon an interpreta ton of the clause which specifics that boOtlegging is a misdemeanor, fixes a monetary penalty of from ten Co three hundred dollars, and then stip- ulates that the term may be from ten days to two years Acosta who pied guilty to the offense of selling liquor was sentenced to year and day in the state peniteptiary and is now serving that sentence His attorneys Derry and Clarke of Florence, believe hat he has a chance at least to get the sentence reduced to misdemeanor proportions
 Attorneys here consulted last night regarding the above dispatch were oi the opinion that constitutional am endmCnt may fix any penalty for any oflense, even mixing misdemeanor and felony o1epses as the prohibition am endment apparently does. Iu this re gard, the law Is less liable to attack at least successful attack than II based upon a legitimate act
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
WOULD TEAR" WILSON ID
 PIECES
So Testified New York Law yer of Colonels Assertion No Less Than a Year Ago,
 In Speaking of Possibilities

SYRACUSE, May 12-John Hutchi- son, New York lawyer, as a witness for Wm. Barnes. swore in the Supreme court at the trial Of the Barnes suit against Theodore Roosevelt. that less than a year ago the Colonel agreed that if the Republican party needed him. he said he would Ego after Presi- dent Wilson with his Pittsburg speech es on his foreign treaties, and tear him to pieces" Other witnesses tes- tified in an effort to break down the defense of Roosevelt
 Hutchison. who was chairman of the speakers bureau of the Republican state committee from 1906 to 1912 al- so declared the former president had asserted that after what happened in Chicago in 1912 the Republican party was not big enough to hold him lBarnes) Hutchinson went on the stand after Wm Woolman, New York broker who had contradicted statements made last week by Wm. Loeb, private secretary to Roosevelt when president and later Collector of the Port of New York. Loeb testified he talked to Barnes at Woolman's of- flee in 1911 when the state senate was deadlocked over the selection of a United States senator to succeed Chauncey Depew
 Under oath, he said he talked to Barnes about the deadlock and that Barnes said he could do nothing at the time to end it. Woolman said he never had seen Loeb until November 1912, after Woodrow Wilson was elect ed president.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
STOPS THE WARNING

WASHINGTON. May 12.-The em- bassy tonight was notified by letter to telegraph newspapers in all the larger cities of the United States to discontinue the publication of its ad- vertisement warning American against transatlantic travel on belligereut ships. It is stated at the embassy the warning is considered to have been sufficient.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
WORLD COURT CO N NGRESS
 LAUNCHED
 IN J. 5. A.
Many Prominent Americans
 Join In the Movement to Create a World Court Con- gress to End Future Wars
TAFT CALLED UPON
 FOR INFORMAL TALK
Alton B. Parker, Former Dem-
 ocratic Nominee For Presi- dency, Makes an Admirable Address to the Convention

CLEVELAND. May 12-With the opening of the World Court Congress a movement was formally launched which advocates claim is the greatest yet taken toward lasting peace among the world powers. Prominent men from all over the country were pres ent including Wm Fl Taft Alton B. Parker and Henry Clews.
 The Congress plans an internation- al court of justice founded on an agreement to which all tho great pow CTS are signatory These will submit their disputes to the court, the one which refuses to do So is subjected tQ the combined pressure of the others.
 Taft, who was not scheduled to speak this afternoon, yields Co the de- fauds of the audience He said:
 "A movement like this loses force in making claims of what it will acc compish. But we are trying to be practical and not rainbow chasers. Nor are we offering the millennium" Alludins to the present delicate situa- ton of the United States as 60 result of the war, he said the time for launch ing international justice was propit- iouus.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
ITALWs CABINET MEETS

ROME May 12-A meeting of the council of ministers to discuss the situation in Italy and Austria lasted owe rtwo hours. At the conclusion no communication was issued as to the result arrived at but it is believed Q decision was reached for the cab met to 70 before parliament to sub loit the existing situation to tha, hndY.