davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-21

Mayor T. Cook, eldest son of Chief
George NJ. Cook of Pamonkey Indian
reservation at Lester Manor, Va. COM
mitted suicide Monday afternoon fir
ing a load of shot into his heart.
Young Cook was 81 years old, was
noted for his picty aid good morals,
being an active member of Pamonkey.
Baptist Church. For the past several
days, he had been acting strangely
and for {, day or two before the deed.
had lost his reason entirely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-21

1t is reported in Petersburg that,or
ders have been received by those in
charge of the Dupont Powder Com
pany's plant at City Point to increase
the working force to $4,000 men.
About 1000 additional men were
given employment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-21
NEWS OF THE DAY

a Pctrograd dispatch to the Geneva
Tribune states that an English sub
marine penetrated the Baltic Sea and
sank a German transport off Libau..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-21

The Rev. w. McF. Alexander, of
New Orleans, was elected moderator
of the Southern Presbyterian Church
at the opening session of the annual
assembly at Newport News ycstcr-
day. There are 300 accredited COM
missioners from the churches of Is
States in attendance. The sessions
will continue ten days. Evangelism
will form the principal topic of dis
cussion. A gain in membership in
the Southern Presbyterian Church Of
8 1-3 per cent, during.thc year will
be shown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-21

II is stated that the Germans have
captured Riga, on the Gulf of Riga,
IN northwest Russia. A big naval
hattie in the Baltic is also reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-21
VIRGINIA NEWS

Z William Calder, twenty years old,
of William Byrd Park, and a son of
Humphrey Calder, in Richmond, shot
himself twice in the abdomen in his
home last evening. Heis in a serious
condition. '
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-21

A report is current in German ma
val circles that seventeen German
submarines have been lost since Feb
ruary Is, the date of the commence
ment of submarine blockade of Eng
land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-21

Anton Kupcrfcric, who has been on
-lrial on an espionage charge since
Tuesday, committed suicide during
Wednesday night in his cell in Brix-
ton Jail, London, by hanging. ku-
pcrfcrlc, who claimed to be a citizen
of the United States and resident
of Brooklyn, was charged with COM
municating naval and military secrets
to England's enemies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-21
AUTOMOBILE NOTICE

Don't threw away. YOUR old. tires
if not worth repairing have then.
made into reliners or blowout patch
es- We make EN- at LEARY'S lire
Hospital. Opp. Police Station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-21

1t is said that the German crown
princess is about to break with her
husband and leave Berlin for Rus
STA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-21

When President Wilson was steam
ing up the Potomac River aboard the
naval yacht Mayflower Wednesday,
en- route from New York city to
Washington, he decided to stop and
visit Stratford, Va, the birthplace OF
General Robert E. Lee, and Wakefield,
Va, and the monument marking the
SPOT where the house in which Wash
inrton was born formerly stood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-21

1t is reported from Pola, the Aus
TRAN naval base on the Adriatic, that
a plot to blow up the Dreadnought
Franz Josef has been discovered there
and that number of arrests have
been made. An Italian sailor en-
ploycd in the Pola dock yard attempt
ed to assassinatc Admiral Haus, OF
the Austrian navy, but was frustra-
ted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-21

. The New York Evening Mail will
in a few days will be sold to the S. S.
Mcclure Newspaper Corporation.
The McCluc Corporation, it was
stated, has 81 100000 of issued stock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-21

The French steam trawlcr st. Just
of Arachon was torpcdocd and liter
ally smashed to pieces near Dart
mouth Wednesday afternoon, thirteen
Of her crew being drowned. It is sta
ted that no warming was given the
vessel before she was torpcdocd. Inc
British trawlcr Chrysolitc was sunk
by a German submarine at point
90 miles Off Kinnaird's Head, in the
North Sea Wednesday. The crew cs-
capped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-21

Run down while her mother looked
OIL, Julia Nathanson, less than = years
old, was crushed to death yesterday
afternoon in Baltimore, The child
dartcd off from the sidewalk in front
OF her home as ashcavy sand wagon,
loaded, passed. The axle tree struck
the baby before the driver could rein
in his animals, and the front wheel
had passed over the child when the
team was stopped. Mrs. Sarah
Nathansop, the. mother screamed
ffantically, and rushing to the street
picked up the mangled form and hur-
ried to st. Joseph's Hospital. But
the little one was dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-21

It was announced at the Cunard
Line Offices in New York yesterday
that the Anchor Line steamship Tran
sylvania, which arrived in Glasgow
from New York on Sunday last, had
been reQuisitioncd by the British Gov
crnmcnt. Her sailings have accord
ingly been cancelled She was due
to leave Glasgow next Saturday for
New York. The withdrawal of the
Pennsylvania leaves in the transact
lantic passenger service of the Cunard
and Anchor Lines only the steamships
Orduna and Tuscania.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-21

1t is asserted that Prince Won Bue-
low, the German Ambassador, has m
sisted that Austria, in the case OF
war, shall not intrust her interests in
Italy OF the United States, but to
Spain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-21

Every man, woman and child in the
United States in 1912 was accredited
with $1,965, according to computa-
tons made by the Census Bureau.
The grand total wealth of the nation
was figured at S187,739,000,OO0.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-04
CONTINUE TO ROB MINERS.

Denver, Colo.-A miner correspond
ent in the Labor Bulletin has this to say
of one of the evils confronting Colo
radios coal diggcrs
=" Andy Walker, who operates the Mon
arch mine No. ., at Louisville Junction,
was fined $50 when he was found guilty
of cheating the miners in the weight of
the coal they mined. The miners would
like to know why they should not be
reimbursed for that stolen from them.
Is Walker to keep all over $50 of that
stolen from the miners? If so, is this
not putting premium on robbing those
who toll in the mines?
''lf a man be fined an amount that is
but small portion of the sum he stole
what redress has the person losing his
property or valuables? What crime had
the miners in Monarch mine No. 2 COM
mitted that they should be fined so much
of their production each day? Is it that
II is a crime to be miner? If So what
are miners to do, for if they cease work
as they did in the recent strike to force
their rights to be recognized are they
not also considered criminals for daring
to strike? Let those who bitterly op-
posed the miners and published false
statements of their earnings answer these
statements.
who knows how many more Andy
Walkers there are robbing the miners in
this State? If these things are denied
the miners, can any one expect anything
other than that the miners will AGAR
strike ?"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-04
PRIVATE SHIP YARDS ARE HIGH

Washington, d. c. - Government
navy yards scored decided hit over
private shipbuilding yards last week
when bids for two battleships and other
vessels were opened. 1t was found that
in no instance did the private concerns
come within the cost limit
Advocates OF built
navy are encouraged, and it is believed
the incident will convince national law
makers OF the necessity OF equpping
more government yards for battleship
building. 1t is claimed that strong ef-
forts will be made by the private yards
to be permitted to revise their figures
before the award is finally made
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-04
EANORS \ FREE PRESS.

Chicago, lll,-Judgc Taylor has is
sued temporary Injunction against the
civil service commission, which is de
MED the right to exclude the press from
its office or deny newspapers access to
its records The court order means
that the Civil Service News, a news
paper conducted in the interest OF civil
service employees, can not be barred
from the office OF the commission, The
paper has questioned the methods en-
ploycd by commissioners, who are
charged, among other things, with dis
missing employees to make temporary
appointments.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-04

to building on Rice street, between Va
lencia avenue and Tacoma street How
ard Mayer, contractor. Cost, $500.
The City Ice Delivery Company, own
er and contractor, to build frame Of
flee on Sunrise avenue and the N. & w.
r. r. Cost, 5000.
Otto +. Betz, owner, to make altera-
tons at Erie avenue and Edwards road.
G. J. Boedeker, contractor. Cost, 5000
l.. Hellman, owner, to alter and re-
pair building at 741-3 w. Court street.
K. Witskey, contractor. Cost, $500.
K. A. Johnston, owner, to build a
frame garage at 1865 Stanton avenue.
The Hyde Park Lumber Company, CON
tractor. Cost, $50
1. J. Elmore, owner, to build addi-
ton at S52 Hutchins avenue Chas +.
Fox, contractor. Cost $500.
The Thayer Company, owner, to build
stairway at 2209 Eastern avenue. AL
bert Klein, contractor. Cost, $50
March l.. Mitchell, owner, to build
addition at 1888 Duncan avenue. NJ.
Becker, contractor. Cost, $3.50.
Monfort & Co., owners, to make gen
eral repairs at 420-22 Elm street. The
Schuberth Building Company, contrac-
tor Cost, $500
J. {. Davis, owner, to make general
repairs at 412 Vine street VIM. Mil
Ter Son, contractors. Cost, $500.
Mrs. l.. ID. Keely, owner, to repair
fire damage at 1854 w. McMicken ave
nue.. The NJ Marcus Building Com
pany, contractor. Cost $4,000.
VIM +. Beall, owner, to rebuild walls
at l415 Providence street. w. X. Rudd
4 Bro, contractors. Cost, $16O
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-04
THE NOBILITY OF FRANCE.

Whatever the final outcome of this
war may be- at least one nation-France
will emerge from it greater i'll the
things which count than when it entered.
The conduct of the French people, as
well as the French army, has excited
the admiration, and commanded the re-
spect, OF even its enemies. And it has
been in the little things, more perhaps
than the big ones, that France has eX-
celled.
The latest "trihe light as air which is
confirmation strong as proof OF holy
writ is the announcement that German
prisoners employed in the coal mines in
France are paid regular and liberal
wages for their labor. Frances treaties
of the future may be regarded as some
thing more than a scrap OF paper be-
cause OF these little thngs.-Post.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-04
DISHONEST LABOR AGENTS.

Austin, Tex.-Commssioner Wood
man OF the State Bureau of Labor has
notified all employment agencies in this
state that he has revoked the license
OF one private labor agent because he
sent would-be employees to different
points where there was no employment
and refused to return fee charged; and
acted in an immoral manner toward fc-
male applicants, and posted notices OF
Jobs when there were none listed
The commissioner warns these con.
Germs that he will have no mercy for
agent or agency that mstreats its appl-
CantS.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-04
WOULD JAIL UNION GIRL.

St, Louis, Mo-Says St Louis Labor
in its last issue:
"A telegram received by President Otto
kaemmerer, of the St Louis Garment
Workers District Council, from Phillip
pi, W. Va, is to the effect that Miss
Fannie Sellins, formerly of this city,
was ordered by the court to go forth
with to Jail for the uneXpired term of
the sentence in connection with the vio-
lation OF injunctions during the West
Virginia coal miners strike An appeal
will be taken"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-04
NJ. o. WITH ARBITRATION
CLAUSE.

Detroit, Mich. "A movement has
started in this city to establish NUM-
cipal ownership of street cars, with an
arbitration clause included.
AT the recent election organized la
Dor defeated a municipal ownership plan
because this clause was missing, thereby
giving the commissioners who would
control the system dictatoral powers
over working conditions. 1t is now pro-
posed to amend the city charter that the
objection OF unionists may be removed,
and the workers are invited TO join in
this effort.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-04
HAS RIGHT TO INSPECT FOOD.

Harrisburg, Pa.-Pcnnsylvania has the
right to inspect food products shipped
from other states, rules the deputy
state attorney general.
The decision was given in regard to
inspection OF food products shipped into
this state from New York and which,
the manufacturers contend, complied
with the federal food and drug act and
were therefore exempt from Pcnnsyl-
vania inspection.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-04
SOME OLD.

Columbus, O.-Colonel w. p. Rend,
aged rs, millionaire, president of the coal
company in Chicago bearing his name,
who shipped the first trainoad of coal
out of Columbus on the Hooking Valley
Railroad forty years ago, is dead in Chi
cago. lie was a native of County Leu
trim, Ireland He was the first man
wounded at the battle of Yorktown.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-04
Cincinnati RemOdcIing Permits.

The Commissioner OF Buildings has
issued permits as follows:
J.. Huber, owner, to alter and add to
building at 2635 Grover Hill avenue
Pelzcr K Dalman, contractors. Cost,
$160.
Same owner and same contractors, to
alter and add to building at 2631 Grover
Hill avenue. Cost, $1GO.
The Park Hall Building Company,
owner and contractor, to build a stor
age shed on Madison road, north OF
Markbrcit avenue. Cost, $500
Henry S. West, owner, to build a
sleeping porch at 34js Whitfield avenue
Irossctt Bros, contractors. Cost, $3.50.
Sol Nj. StiX, owner, to construct "A
bay window at III South Crescent ave
nue.. James. Criffiths & Sons Co., con
tractors. Cost $50.
Elizabeth Dcnhart, owner, to make
alterations at 1910 Queen City avenue.
a. II. SchlOttman, contractor. Cost,
500
Erwin Allen, owner, to make atcra-
tions at BIS +. Front street. John
Burke, contractor Cost, 500
Mrs Jamison owner, to build addition
AT III Wellington place G.. II. Plump
x Sons, contractors. Cost 500.
f. NJ. Boutclc, owner and contractor,
to make alterations at 1924 Bcvis ave
nue. Cost, 500
J. A. Rodockcr, owner, to move
building from 53O7 Eastern avenue to
1925 Eastern avenue. Cost, 500
J. a. RodoCicr, owner, to build addi-
ton to 1928 Eastern avenue Edward
Pattcn, contractor. Cost, 5000.
Lorcnz Bros, owners to shore build
ing at llo9 Main street r. ]. Tanner,
contractor Cost, $lOO
The Providcnt Savings Bank and
Trust Company, owners, to wreck build
ing at CPS Vine street. Pachoud Bros,
contractors. Cost, SO
b. Narman, owner, to put up fire
escape at 5l3 Domcrsbcrgcr street.
I'cnng q Son, contractors. Cost 500
NJ. EagIchoif, owner, to put up fire
escape at 12l Hopkins street Fcning
4 Son, contractors. Cost, Sllj.
Ph. Morton, owner and contractors To
move billboard from Central Bridge to
93O5-l9 McAIiclicn avenue Cost, $3.50
!, y. Wicderstciu, owner, to build a
frame garage at 1916 Wcstmorcland ave
nue. Jacob Weber, contractor. Cost,
$3.50
In' Motloil' owner ana contractor
I" move blllDpard rom 625-33 rum
Ctrc'l TO 2o"-'-' w. McMickcn avenue.
COST $50
George WiSsIcr, owner, to make al
tcration, at % Calhoun street. Henry
Ilccg contractor. Cost, 5000
Is. d. llurIcS, owner and contractor,
to build addition at 4ooG Whctzcll ave
nuc. Cost, $50,
T. Schmcdlin, owner, to build addi-
li0lnn at l'l0 Central avenue John Hall
lcIder' CONTRACTOR Cost $50,
Eugene Miller, owner, to build a frame
dry room at 236 Mohawk street. w.
Fischer contractor Cost, So.
The licrancourt Brewing Company,
owner and contractor, to shore building
ON the southeast corner oi Winchcll and
Harrison avenues. Cost, 500 And to
make alterations in same building.
Cost Sl2O.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-04
Cincinnati Building Permits
A Great Many Residences Are to Be Built
COvingtOn (Ky.) Building Permits

The Building Inspector has issued
the following permits:
Mrs. A. B. Judy, owner, to build a
frame residence on Forty-third street,
between Decoursey and Church streets.
Hendrix, contractor. Cost, 81 800.
All Macdonald, owner, to build a
frame residence on Rosina avenue, be
tween Southern avenue and Coppin.
John Boyd, contractor. Cost, $1,000.
All Macdonald, owner, to build a
frame residence on the northwest cor
ner OF Southern and Rosina avenues.
John Boyd, contractor. Cost, $1,7OO.
George NJ. Taglaucr, owner, to build
two brick residences on Levassor ave
nue., between Madison avenue and Lick
ing River. NJ. NJ. Wiley, contractor.
Cost So, 200 each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

S Suits : s; ' % '''' ' ' '; ''s'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

crew aboard, for "a hours; and, in the
opinion of our submarine officers, it
would be possible, by the use of chem
ical publication of the air and by
drawing on the air supply of the sub
merging and trimming tanks, for one
of our submarines to remain sub
merged for several days.
The living quarters Of the largest
vessels are sufficiently cOmmodlous
for a fair degree OF comfort, and the
cooking, washing, and toilet refuse
can be discharged in diluted form by
force-pumps. The range of the sub
marine is limited not so much to the
capacity of the fuel tanks as by the
endurance of the crew. If the weather
is fine and the submarine can pro-
ceed. undetected. at the SURFACE, the
cruise might extend to one or two
thousand miles. without a return to
port In surface cruising in rough
weather. the watch Is continually
drenched. and the lack Of means to
dry the clothing and other dlscom-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
UNDERWEAR.

forts would render an earlier return
to port a physical necessity.
The information which has come
through regarding the naval opera
tions in the North sea, give reason to
believe that the German submarines,
in their search for their quarry, have
made cruises of several hundred
miles; for, moreover they have been
reported as operating off the English
and even the Scottish coasts. Their
principal cruising ground, however,
is off their own coasts, where they
go out and lay in wait for the cruisers
and destroyers which are steaming to
and fro off the mouths of the Elbe,
the Weser, and the Ems. A probable
plan of operations is for a submarine
flotilla to pass out at night to So
lected position on the enemys patrol
route, submerge and await the COM
ing of the enemy. If the submarine
Is discovered. It can "go to sleep" on
the bottom until the search for its
has been given up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
SUBMARINES MUST
Be RECKONED WITH
Remarkable Development
Increases Danger of
War.

Ghc idea of a submarine boat is
hundreds OF years old, and It's appli-
cation to destroying an enemy's ships
was suggested something like two
hundred years ago; nevertheless 1t Is
only comparatively recently that this
engine of warfare has been regarded
as practical or more than a dream of
some visionary adventurer. Even
when the first practical boats were
built IL was hardly expected by any
one that they could be operated ex-
cept In a very restricted radius. so the
present submarine and its doings are
as wonderful and as impossible to un-
derstand as the Nautilus" of Jules
Verne. The Scientific American, in
its special war issue OF November Z,
contained an extremely valuable ar
ticle by a naval expert covering every
feature of submarine warfare, from
which the following is taken:
So rapid has been the development
of the past decade, that the largest OF
the German submarines has dis
placement of SOC tons. a surface
speed of about seventeen knots,
speed submerged OF about ten knots,
and a theoretical radius of action on
the surface of 1900 to $500 miles.
One of the United States submarines
has remained submerged. with the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
203 South Main

Italian public opinion. This could be
better gauged by reference to the
statements of the Italian popular
representatives who had unquestion-
ably sided with the triple alliance and
neutrality. Thus the entire Constitu-
tionallst party through the mouth of
its deputy, Grippe; thus Giolitti for
the Democratic groups, the majority
of the Radicals and Reform Socialists,
quarters OF all2 deputies and
nine-t tenths of the senators. The
Popolo Romano emphatically denies
that the Italian people are against
Germany and for Russia. 1t closes:
"Mr. Won Jagow should not believe
that Italy has become disloyal to her
ally or denied Germany her sym
pathy. Appearances were deceivins
Neither the tricks nor the sensa-
tional headlines of even a consider
able part OF the Italian press could
change the opinion. the attitude and
the feelings of the great majority of
the Italians. who had, however, as
a matter of course. to obscure a
proper attitude as a neutral toward
the bellgerent nations"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
BY GLENN CONDON.
(Staff COrrespOndentD

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 23. - The
following new bills have been intro
duced in the fifth Oklahoma legisla-
ture.
House of Representatives.
No. 281. by Durant: Prohibiting
fraudulent advertising.
No. 2S2, by Sans: Providing for
the merger and consolidation OF the
university preparatory school, located
at TonkaWa, and the eastern uni
versity preparatory school. located at
Claremore, removing same to Norman,
Okla, and making same a department
OF the Oklahoma university 10 be
known as the university preparatory
department.
No. 283, by Maxey: Relating TO
county attorneys in counties having
a population Of over $4,000 and not
more than $4,000.
No. 28i, by Maxey: To amend sec
tion 1749, Art. Ky, revised laws Of
1910, relative to the office Of public
weigher.
No. 2S5, by Maxey: Relating to in
surance and amending sections 34O9,
3413 and 1914, revised laws.
No. 2S6, by Maxey: Amending sub
ulNlSlOu - httllOn fbOO, IcNlScu laws
Of 1910; changing the period OF limi-
tation for the recovery Of real prop
Grty from 8 20 six years.
No. 2S7, by Ball: Providing for ad-
ditional deputy clerks in consolidated
offices.
No. 2SS. by Fields of the senate and
Moore Of the house: Appropriation
for educational extension work IN
lead and zinc mining camps.
No. 2S9 by Cox: Changing the
period Of Limitation for the recovery
OF real property.
No. 29O, by Barbee: Relating to
appOrtiOnment Of school funds.
No. 2g1. by Disney: Making IL a
misdemeanor to make false state
ment IN advertisements.
No. 292, by Nesbitt. Amending the
law relative to abstracting.
No. 293. by Nesbitt: Amending sec
tiOn 7i15, chapter 70, Harris Day
code. relating TO taxation.
No. 294. by Lemon: Relating 20
insects and diseases which are injur-
iOus to honey bees, providing for an
entOmologist and establishment of
quarantine regulations and for the In
spectiOn Of apiarIes
No. 295, by Hunter II Comanche
and Cotton: Making an appropriation
for the support OF the Cameron agri-
cultural school at IAwtOn.
Senate
No. tS7. by Chase OF Seminole: Ap-
for the Ada normal
No. iSS. BY Waters. Regulating the