davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01
BOMB SUSPECT
is RELEASED
ITALIAN HELD IN
CONNECTION WITH DYNA-
MITE OUTRAGE
In Given His Liberty-No Evidence 20
Connect Him with Cume-Gsn-
eral Steubenviils News.

STEUBENNILLE. O.. Nov se-Tony
itutto, italian. arrested last night.
CharEed with planting the dynamite
bpnh which demolished the front OF tho
residence OF Bernard pononro. imperlling
lN' uNtS OF ten persons. was released
from custody today. when Prosecuting
Attorney Brown. who h. conducting AN
i~nFcStigation. found there was no evil
utuce 10 connect him with the outrage
belato presented four witnesses who
testified that ne worked until sitter N
@ ttock ana We're enruutv home with him
Mhtu the explosion occurred. The no-
ice are working ON the theory that
some one, who seeks 60 revenge himself
on the .bonohro family. attempted the
wholesale murder.
inventory OF damage caused by IN.
tAplvslun shows that not only was the
'front.' or the bpuunro house practically
demolished but in every house
Nltltn "a fdStus OF three squares. were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01

Treasurer McAdoo. said delegation
consisting OF three citizens. namely
Postmaster Jerry W. Dingess, G. ! .
snow and John b. Henderson. the lat
Ter " representing the business or
CARNATIONS of b city. They are TO
Ten Mr.. McAdoo just what a staving
DIE city Huntington is and how, by
the rate that IL has grown in the last
zen years, II is liable to outgrow even
the new post office before 1t can be
completed. Postmaster Dingess is 10
manner home the facts about the post
oiiice business in Huntington and
what is needed TO adequately handle
Uncle SANS business at the mouth
OF The most-always-placid Guyan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01
AFTER M'ADOO
Huntington Men 70 Co After Secretary
Of Treasury to Prevent Cut In
Building Appropriated.
BY CHARLES eRooKs sMIru

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. go
There is S22l,ooO in the treasury with
which TO pay for tho sIdition 10 the
Huutiu-tOu post office building but
secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
has decided Co De- economical and
save about $4,000 Of that ]arpropria-
ton.
This economy on the part Of Treas.
uror McAdoo isn't economy az all. &C
'1rding to toh people Of Huntington.
10 is p~arsiuony. So. they have sent
O. DELEGATION 20 the capital 10 try 10
argue the fun expenditure out OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01
CHILD SUFFERED WITH
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
Mother Tells How New Herbal
Balm Cured Eczema on
Hands of Daughter.
AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT

DENMA, the new herbal akin balm. nav
6e used upon the skin Of a delicate iniarL
Iiia pa ihrt shows how harmless this remedy
eases as ulcerous sores and al lorna Of Ec4e-
ma S4Hefers from SKIN trouble need not
lrar bad results With usIng this preparation.
Alter a short trcztmcn the tkn will BE ss
s-,t and elastic as a new born babe.
MIS- May Iawue, C4l Garland St, Toledo.
.af' Ny hftc daughter, seven years old.
Dad q lai case q Eczema on her hands IL
vas Dom uustE.Ny, painful and itchy. We
used tut one box only Of D'ENMA and the
Ic...i' were many times beyond our fondest
e.. t4nana The child IS now well and We
wish Co Iulorsc this remedy"
I1 not suffer all day and ne awake all
n.-.t Or BE- afraid 90 see your friends becau-e
o Igmf.s.iug and unughuy skin ditess-
N-c LAMA and you vii be proud Of lie
t,.t'iiuu your ssin viii be 30.
We ore The only druggists in this to4n
from whom DEANA, the great herbal balm,
Gan tc SECURED Ask US today.
G. n. Griest & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01
still Hunt Mnrderer-

The county JuthurIfl,- ar. continuing
ll'lr search Tor pumIu'" Drthichial who
NiuEu. SUNDAY night. The shooting it
said was a result OF 20 demand upon
."hIal"uu Tor money which Dee refused
% supply. brthichIal HlS 90 btd repuft-
non aud 10 g. said was implicated tu an.
'h'uLlnE or Sh.rIU Patterson OF Brooke
year ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01

Mrs. ". a Fair. Of this city. has re-
ccite ed "a telegram from columbus. Ga
stating that her son Joseph ". Balm.
wen known Steuheuville boy. tS in a
critical condition iu "a hospital in that
.I.}. from Internal injuries sustained
N.'n tho Con T. Kennedy Carnival COM
i"Hh + train was wrecked m almost
'IaIN destroyed a short time ago ON the
''uFEia Central Balm was travelling
Win IN" show. being mana2, OF on, 81
the attractions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01

ger. butcher. and have given up On,
search Tor the guilty parties. on account
lNr Iicf intt che assault occurred y.
NHt'iug, near F0rty-third street.
James Gatlrr has accented "a r,-ftI,,
~ 90" Pump department OF IN. River
".l" WORKS National Iubc umpau
a foreigner Iu fn, Wheeling Steel and
Iron Company was badly hurt v,4fe-Itv
when a steel bar fell upon his arm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01
POSTPONED.

The meeting 81 the Board Of Directors
or the 'glGWuia club which was TO have
untl next Wednesday evening. necemhar
Sun. IL Is expected that many enter
I~tlninents Wall be planned for the COM
ihs season since operations upon tIe
swimming pool have been discontinued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01

Otto No.hrmer found "a strange pack
age I'm his yard to-day 90 WAS long and
narrow and Moehrmer. in calling the poo
lice. said hat hc f.lt nervous every time
ne looked at the bugdls and be was
afraid TO open %.
Motor Officers Gregg and Ernest rode
out 10 Moehrmer'S huu- and Cartcd tine
strange package Co polio" h~radquartcrs.
There the covering was removed and "a
well preserved skeleton was revealed.
The skeleton was dropped an Moehr-
mers yard in the dead OF night. he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01

DE was rcmIudsd to the county Jail in
default OF payment.
Do the ease uf Guilia hi Loretta vs..
lnuiuIk lI Loretta, Judge Smith denied
Petition for Il,urg, and the case was
dismissed al d., cost OF the pluintiT.
Jau.. Nurl,s to-day granted William
A. Barton e. dINurC, from sarah Barton.
un iN' grounds OF wIltul absence.
TN, Belmont Ga-k,t omUauy was
itu''a Judgment bon tu, sum uf y2ll.6l
against Campbell and Casey in Common
Pleas yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01

The annual smoker .ul BANQUET Of the
Jefferson county Trades and Labor As
~rmblN VIII De- held here wednesday
night ana delegations from trades coun-
oils from Wheeling. B.Ilaire. Martins
Ferry. East Liverpool and other sur
~uuuulu places VII. be IN attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01
E-pslligenesr Bureau.
Coluni lns. O.. NOV. 30.

The Ohio state boarD OF m lon
session In this city to-day decided Co
appoint a. committee o. work out "a plan
for amending the smith q per cent law.
MunicipallUss are lu "a bad way fiuau-
cially as "a result OF this law which was
passed under the ndmIuIStratton OF Gov
eronr Judson Harmon.
These Officers were elected by The
board. President. George r. Humeroy.
Toledo: vic, president. J. =. pauch. san
dusky. secretary and manager. -. IS.
S~himanSky. Cleveland. treasurer. \. ".
Mackenzie. Columbus. executive commit
tee. George r rom'rpy. J. G. Miller. Co
lumbus: :. o. Richardson. Jr.. Toledo.
George Beatty. Columbus. samuel SEQ
VII. Cleveland. Gcorgr 7. STstlr. Cplum-
bus. J. J. H''kin. Cincinnati Allen =.
Foote. and NJ. y Carnanan.
Bclla.re.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01
TEDDY PULLS OFF

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. Nov. so-Forpar
ifc-ld'nt Theodore Roosevelt a-nuounc-
ca today that he had requested the Sec
Ittafy OF state OF Nebraska TO withdraw
nus name from the ballot to be used ion
th- coming primary election in that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01

Three men were seriously burned to-
dav IN a gas explosion In the plant Of the
Columbus Forge and Iron Company. The
injured men are Howard Demon. Pau
Jauison and Clcmon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01

Si,'" Jawhrl'.h. indie .I for uur-Ilry
.NH .tn',nF. whom brought I.fur. JuGr.
'.'N-'I ti. T.r. Uf mot guilty
u a plea OF guilty. 40 thar..T Iu tg.
Indictment and was timed SIS and costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01

When a reNOIVVr T0II nom q shoIf IN
a n. g. W. railroad caboose At CirCleNille
tonight. II was discharged and n bullet
passed through both feet OF Benjamin
Fisher. the conductor OF the train. fisher
may lose his right foot. Tie was brought
10 Columbus on a special train and placed
in a hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01
10000 Ding userr in ohio.

AcordInF % Tho EfHf0WVnt OF ne IN
ternal revenue collector, here. there are
10000 drug users TN Ohio. II II estt-
mated that ono ont Of every 30 persons
uses some form Of opium. The use Of
drugs. however. is reported TO be on the
decrease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01

llL-t and tl-. account nicd iu estate
.I Mary s. Davidson First and uuaI
account in es:.t, ut Paul Eomick. uleI.
APPLICATION To- probate will Of JOs,uh
cable Rogers. uI.I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01

UPPER SSNpTSkY=E.rr.-.utat.,
=. J. EIHUN has lIH candidacy
for the Democratic nomination Tor COM
gress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01
TO AMEND ONE
PER CENT LAW
STATE BOARD or COMMENCE
NAMES COMMITTED TO
WORK OUT Lam.

municipalities Are In Bay way Finan-
c1Ally - Result OF Law-Gen-
eral News OF Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01

pANTDN-Nr. g. D. Mead "a prlmI.
uCnt su|fIrHlI-t .F tf.s c.tr. Will organ
iZc the s-lf. i.r OBJ. Cuurr.--i.uar
Union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01

"I IiI'.-E.b.r UIru.. r.t his han,
bitten Dos . .Elr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-30
ROBERT Single
SHOOTS A ROBDER
. WHO ASSA|LED HIM
Porto Rican Caught In Capital
lists Home Receives Load
.. q From SHOTGUN Ys
|MARAUDER MADE ATTACK a.u. .
n WITH A, DEADLY KNIFE
Burglar Is Long-Term Convict
On Parole and Has b. d
sgfgF; Bad Record

At the Queen 8 Hospital last night it
was said that IL was believed Juan
Riviera would recover. He was shot
yesterday morning by Robert w.
Shingae, president of the Henry Water
house Trust Company, when he was
discovered in the shingle home, 1921
Makiki street. The weapon was a shot
gun. Shot struck him in the groin. lie
was resting easily last night.
If he RECEIVERS, he will face long
sentence. He may be returned to prison
to serve the remainder of a twenty.year
sentence for robbery. He was paroled
in December after serving four years.
He has several convictions of larceny
and burglary against him. .,&& 49,
Mr.. Shingle shot the man to save him
self from long knife. ~.
Mrs. Single Sees Prowler #.
The Porto Rican entered the Single
home through a kitchen window, Mrs.
Single was awakened before daybreak.
BY the moonlight she saw Riviera in
her room. She did not call her husband
when he approached the room occupied
by the children, she awakened her hus-
band.
He was unartned. He went to the
garage and awakened the chauffeur,
Ben Luhan. They found a shotgun and
a shell. They loaded the gun. Shingle,
Luhan and Japanese servants re-entered
the house. Two neighbors, st. c, Sayres
and T. H. Petrie, had been called.
Burglar Attacks Single
The searchers found that the Porto
Rican had entered the children g room
He heard the men and tried to escape
through the bathroom. Shingle stopped
him. The burglar fourished a long
knife. Single caught his hand. The
man broke away. He started another
lunge. Shingle called to him to stop.
lie did not. Single shot him. The
man dropped, but rose. He reached
into his pocket for another weapon
Single foored him again and he was
carried to the yard Deputy Sheriff
sAsch was called, with other, policemen
| Policeman Edward Rose had n close
call from razor the man pulled from
his pocket.
Rivera had Single s watch and Mrs
Shingles leather handbag He also
had Mr.. Shingles purse, but it was
empty. 1t had contained about twenty
dollars.
Probably Robbed Store
Rivera also is suspected of having
entered the store of Ho Fat in Wilder
avente, where he stole five dollars and a
fash light he used at the Shingle resi-
dence. He was parOled by High Sheriff
Jarrett in December. Each month he
| had reported. He had been employed
as a yardman in Puunui and Makiki.
He had worked on the waterfront of
late. He was convicted in April, 1911,
of having entered the premises of Pay
master Stevens in Lunalilo street. lie
| stole a watch and other articles,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-30
PASSING HOUR

"Al the news you hear from Italy these days is
more than likely to be false" says German dis
patch, This is gross plagiarism" Napoleon long
ago said; Beyond the Alps lfes, Italy" 49,, 'o'
Turkey is the only belligerent nation that is
not mootng prohibition of the liquor traffic. A
man who has to make excuses to seven or eight
wives is not likely to be much OF drnker anyway.
The legislature made an error in not passing the
resolution asking congress to strike from the Or
ganic Act the clause relating to the redistribution
of seats in the legislature after each decennial
census, inasmuch as there is evident under
standing on the part of the Legislative majority
never to carry out the provision of that section
Much better off we would be with no law in the
matter than with law unobserved The failure
of the Legislature to take action in the reappor-
tionment matter is striking proof that we
have not yet arrived at the point where statehood
for the Territory need be seriously considered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-30
The Yer, and the Dollar

sSpTtIE cold, hardin headed business view Of all
= this long continued talk of war between
Japan and the United States" is summed up by
Samuel 6. Blythe in the Saturday Post in prac-
tcally the way in which all other visitors to japan
who are privileged TO discuss matters frankly with
the high officials and the leading business men OF
the country unanimously find the situation. It
is that there never will be war between the two
countries if Japan can avoid it honorably japan
is too dependent upon the United States in COM
mercial way. to go out Of her road to look for
trouble; while the superiority of the United States
over Japan financially is too wen recognized.
In the second OF his articles from Toxic, Mr..
Blythe details conversation between himself and
one Of the leading 6nanciers Of Japan to epitomze
the situation, The conversation was: I've
Suppose" said one of the great fnanciers OF
Japan, suppose war should be declared between
Japan and the United States" -. a =
"All right" replied, suppose that"
Suppose, farther, that Japan should take the
Philippines" A8fs . ~ ~. ~. s.a@#
Very good; suppose that too" F#g
Suppose, again, that Japan should capture Ha-
Well" ! said, gulping little, suppose that
What thenl" i a-.I4#
What them repeated, because couldn't
think of anything else to say that seemed polite
Then" he continued impressiyely, that trern-
endous engine OF warfare the United States trea-
sury, would get into action its work Of reprisal
Then that most Formidable machine for national
Ofense and defense would start operations. Then
the real war would begin"
But" protested, 'the treasury would be there
all the time" D." &" - aa..'.s..'. ..-'r
Certainly, but not in the way / mean. If it
were not there at ALL Japn would annex the Uni
ted States any bright morning the idea occurred
to the government, provided some other Power
dId not think of it first, and run over and accumu-
late your country. 1t is there 1t will continue
to be there It may possibly-possibly- that
| Japan thinks she might overcome your army and
navy. Soldiers and sailors are likely to be some
what egotistical Il But nobody in Japan thinks
Japan could in the long run, overcome the trea-
sury of the United States--that is, nobody who
knows the difference between yen and a dollar
Hence let us forget this chatter about war between
Japan and the United States, and talk about the
peaceful acquisition of trade"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-30

.NNE good result OF the war, in the opinion Of
~ the Southern Workman, "ris that the status
of the colored men in the British and French
colonies will be appreciablyl higher in the eyes of
their white rulers and compatriots, "The cool
manner I'M which the colored hgkters-2-both the
Cingalese and Indians--have behaved on the fight
ing line, and the efficient manner in which they
have handled Western weapons, the heroism they
have displayed when brave men. turned towards
and had to be sent back home as confirmed in
yaids suffering from nervous prostration, and the
accomplishing way in which they have suffered
Sorely trying privations, have justified their en-
ployment on the Continent. Their admirable be-
havor has turned many enemies into friends"
says that journal in its May issue.
THE necessity that has led to the employment
of colored soldiers the Continent of Europe
deals shattering blow to racial prejudces. After
the is over, the position of the dark peoples
in the political economy of Great Britain and
Greater France will never be the same that it was
before the conflict took place. The destiny of the
Indian subjects of the British Empire and the
Negro citizens of the French Republic is bound
TO be completely re-shaped asethe aftermath ofthe
war. Hints oft have already begun TO- appear
in the British and French press, even though both
the nations engaged in life and death strug-
gle and have time to think of any constructive
work"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-30
SdfetvlFirst

This is what twin S. Cobb newspaper man,
hctionist and perhaps most famous Of the
American war correspondents who have covered
the European conflict, tells California about war;
II have seen. much war. l hate war more than
/ hate anything else in the world. Yet 1 say that
the only way the United States can maintain her
peace is by building the biggest most powerful
navy in the world, erecting the biggest, strongest
most effective coast defenses on both the Pacific
and Atlantic seaboards that money can buy, and
properly and adequately equpping her standing
army. You can't buy peace. The United States
lis like big, fat oyster in her present state, Some
day If we don't watch out, someone with an oyster
fork will cdme and swallow her tell you we
haven't any friends nation, among the other
nations, except, possibly, France They may like
us as individual Americans but, as nation they
dislike us, are jealous of and our prosperity and
peacefulness. They envous Of our size and
power j Believe in dirartianient- by alb rneansl
Let the nations of the world-all Of them-disarm
Bullet the United States disarm herself last |!
Safety frstl Every public school, every college,
every university, every private on public educa-
ltonal institution yes, the reform schools,
should be compelled to drill the youth of the ma
ton in use of rifles and military tactics, ! say
these drills should be compulsory i believe that
an invading army OF 100000 picked men could, in
the present scattered condition of our forces,
march from New York to San Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-30
Another War Lesson

A MERICANS who talk so confidently of the
\ mpossibility of transporting an army OF in
vasion TO our shores would do well to read care
fully the statement made before the British house
of commons by Winston Churchill the British
admralty's first lord Great Britain is at war with
the second naval Power of the world, the German
navy being appreciably more powerful than the
American navy and ready down to the least blue
jacket, yet, with the single exception of the recent
accident in the Mediterranean, off the Turkish
coast, the British navy has covered the transport
tation of million men to the Continent to Africa
to and from India from Canada and from Aus
traia, without the loss of transport and within
the compass of a comparatively few weeks.
What the British have done, an enemy OF the
United States might do. Once the American bat
teshp fleet is defeated or seriously crippled, the
way for the invasion of the United States main
land is open, and the defeat of the American navy
is not beyond the realm of possibility, by any one
of two or three Powers. Jh
And if our navy fails us, then God help us"
said prominent army officer, in a public address
recentlv S"E',
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-30
STATE LAW INVOKED
AFFECTS SCHRAPNEL
Suit Seeks To Prevent Shipment
Of Shells To Countries
At War
Associated Press by Federal wiroIess.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WreIess)
MILWAUKEE, April 3O.-Under the
general state law against conspiracy to
the injury of anyone or combination of
individuals or firms, complaint was
filed in the courts here yesterday
against the AIlis Chalmers company
and an investigation asked.
The complaint states that the Alls,
Chalmers company has entered into
conspiracy with the Bethelem Steel
corporation and with other manufac-
'thrers, to produce and ship schraPnel
shells to some of the countries at war.
The complaint is made by local
resident, who claims that he has III
terests in Germany which are beinE
jeopardized by the war and by the
conspiracy among American steel man.
ufacturers against Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-30
No Limit Per Acre

N the mechanical engineering and chemical
y control departments Of the sugar industry the
notable advances of the last decade have been in
the elimination Of little wastes Improve extrac-
tion one per cent and that is six thousand tons
of sugar worth many thousand dollars at the
market price to Hawaiian shareholders 1t is some
thing tangible, ponderabe and capable OF repe-
tition.
The gains from improved agricultural practise
do not stand out so clearly because agriculture
is not an exact science. The chemist the engineer
and the machiniSt work in the open and with
absolutely known or movable factors, Their sole
limit is to get all the sugar in the cane, trans
form all the energy in the fuel or devise emplace-
ments to make the best use of the energy de
Veloped.
The agriculturst and the executive management
must work with living men, living plants, living
animals, factors absolutely past human measure
ment, judgment and control Gains made or losses
sustained in this field can neither be measured nor
with certainty either repeated or prevented. The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-30

lure is great for il gains are made there is no
maximum limit beyond which it is impossible to
go. The mechanical and chemical limit of recovery
would be one hundred per cent Of the sugar in the
cane. ~
There is no such absolute limit to the percen-
tage of sugar in the cane stalk or to the tonnage
Of cane per acre DAc might assume owl like
wisdom and >av that twenty per cent sucrose and
twenty tons uf sugar per acre would be the limit
but that would NOT make it so. The possibility of
infinite increase in production is always there,
haunting mockng. squirting to further research
and more earnest cndcavor.
The sugar industry in Hawaii is capable of even
greater material advances in the years to come
than what have already been accomplished but
they can only come through more complete
rounding out OF industrial practise as applied in
it's entirety to sugar production. More weight
must be given to the living elements in crop pro-
duction, to the men whose labor enters into the
days work and to- the life problems of the plants
and animals in relation TO soils and environment
Maximum production in these fields has no limit
set upon it. r.F