davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-13

s. ferta splra
IA, 81 die. 1879 n
Y P. LOriIlard Co., New York City :
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-13

corpo di una saeatai esclanao
duinseii - segnata ancl1e anes4
tai
lie strana! disse il collega
prendendo varie lettere e rivoltan-
dole una dopo raltra. Lo sono tut
tel soggiunse.
OH oh! qui soto gatta CT cova
AMIGA milo, oh! senza dubbio! Dues
ii numeri d'ordine! Che ne dici?
Mi sembra probable, per non
dir certo.
-Mettiamoli dunque in fila gil
uni con gil altri. La sarebbe bella
Sc fossimo coscati sopra uno strata
gemma nuovo di correspondence!
Sarebbe come azzecCare un terno
al lottol
l due custodi incominciarono la
ricerca dele lettere numerizzate e
lie misero in ordine.
Senza essere dificile, era un la
,,oro oLa r;CI;eda x,a s,oa Certa at
Evening star., 1915-03-15
THAW'S move
AS MAINLY STRATEGIC
Comment of States Counsel on Plea
| for Return to New
Hampshire. ~

NEW YORK, March 15.-Arguments
OH the motion of Hairy K. Thaw's coun-
sci that the state be directed to send him
back to New Hampshire, whence he was
brought to face trial for conspiracy. we're
to be heard in the supreme court this aft
ernoon. II consider the motion to return
Thaw to New Hampshire strategic rather
than serious" said Frank Cook, deputy
attorney general.
1t kept Thaw in the custody Of the trial
court until his lawyers could prepare their
application for a writ of habeas corpus.
1t was reported today that Thaw has de-
manded that his counsel seek to estab-
lish his sanity here and thus prevent his
return to Matteawan asylum, instead of
trying to obtain his removal to New
Hampshire. He hopes this time to OBJ
tain a trial by jury.
Preparing for Further Proceedings.
Counsel for the state. in anticipation
that Thaw's motion to be returned to New
Hampshire would be denied, were prepar-
ing today for tho hearing which must
follow an application Of counsel for a
writ Of habeas corpus.
I'VE cannot resist the issuance of the
writ said Mr. Cook, but We shall fight
the case on its trial with all the means
at our command. 1t will mean going over
again the whole history of the Thaw case
and will involve the calling again of all
witnesses in previous trials that are now
available
Mr.. Cook said if the issue of Thaw's
mental condition came to trial he ex-
pected to include Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
among the states witnesses.
Evening star., 1915-03-15
MORE PLAZA PROPERTY
RAID FOR BY UNCLE SAM
Four Checks Aggregating $6e, ,s47
Turned Over to Former
Owners Today.

A large amount OF money was dis.
bursed by the United States Treasur,
this morning in checks in payment fol
property in square 723, acquired b,
the government for the extension OF
Union station plaza, upon the basis o.
the fair valuation established by the
commission of awards and accepted BY
property owners.
Only four checks went out under sig
nature OF the disbursing officer Of the
White; House, who has charge of dis
bursements under the law creating the
commission of awards, and providing
means for it's operations and for the
acquisition of property, but these four
checks aggregate s69,s47.
The larger cnecks, one for $3S,443 and
the other for s17.95s, went to the Title
Insurance Company for payment to t.
S. Carmody. owner of some of the
most valuable property in the entire
proposed extension. These two checks
pay for his holdings. lots numbered 40
Al AZ. a.. As and 46. A check for
ss.744 is to pay Joseph Auerbach for
his title to lot rs. Isabelle H. Viewer
will receive the other check. $6.7o2. for
lot II.
Evening star., 1915-03-15

rived at Sofia from stantinople. work
has been proceeding there for some time
On the state archives. which are being
packed up and are to be sent away.
'Esld Shehr. in Asia Minor. it is re-
ported. has been selected as the Ottoman
capital until the fate Of Constantinople
is determined. Many valuables have al
ready been sent to that town, where a
number Of buildings have been requis-
toned for the people housing the author
tiles.
Owing to the disquieting situation
many foreigners have left Constantinople.
These include the families of the German
ard Austrian ambassadors
Mine Sweepers Destroyed.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, via Berlin and
by wireless to London, March IA
correspondent of the Wolff bureau tele-
graphs that in night attack on We'd
nesday and Thursday the allied fleet
bombarded the searchlight installation
at Dardanus fort. In the Dardanelles.
One British cruiser was struck by a
Turkish shell and withdrew from the
firing line.
After three mine sweepers were
sunk. adds the correspondent, the
others fed without achieving their pur-
pose. There were no losses on the
Turkish side and the searchlight plant
remained intact.
Evening star., 1915-03-15
TURKS PREPARE FOR FLIGHT
AS ALLIES SHELL DEFENSES
Unwilling to Accept Assurances of Germans
That Forts of the Dardanelles
Are Improbable.

PARIS, March 10. $40 a.m.-The
Havas Agency publishes a dispatch
from it's correspondent at Athens, read
ing:
News reaching here from CONSTANT.
nople sets forth that the Young Turks
are beginning to find their position diff
cult. and are preparing for flight.
THE Germans, great number OF
whom have sent their families to places
of safety, continue their efforts to con-
vince the Turks that the Dardanelles
are impregnable. but the Inhabitants
worried by omens, are showing much
uneasiness. Every morning they mount
the housetops and scan the Sea of Mar
mora and the Bosporus to see If any
hostile fleet is in sight.
THE Sultan Selim, formerly the Ger
man cruiser Goeben, undoubtedly is out
Of commission. There is a rent in her
armor eighteen yards long, said today
to have been caused by a Turkish
NINE"
Eski Shehr to Be Capital.
LONDON, March ia Reuter- dis
patch from Sofia says:
According to refugees who have ar
Evening star., 1915-03-15

PARIS, March 15.-A pledge to the
allies that Greece would place at their
disposal 5000 men for the Dardanelles
expedition had been made to the
chancelleries of the triple entente by
former Premier Venizelos March 4.
says the Petit Parisien. The London
and Paris cabinets expressed the de-
sire that Petrograd be invited to In
doree M. venizelos' action.
Prom the 4th to the 6th,' the Petit
Parisien adds, Bulgaria was strongly
preoccupied by the attitude Of Greece.
Formation of Bulgarian national de-
fense ministry was considered prior
to taking the field against Turkey and
embracing the golden opportunity pro-
videa by the action Of Enver Pasha In
sending to the Gallipoli peninsula the
,roops garrisoned at Adrianoplc.
Russia Agreed to Plan.
"I,ondon and Paris learned on March
that M, VenizeIos had resigned as
nremier. At the same time formal an
nouncement was received from Foreign
Evening star., 1915-03-15
CRUISER SUNK 13 VESSELS.
Kronprinz Wilhelm Has 500 Sailors
in Her Crew.

RIO JANEIRO, March 15.-The Ger
man auxiliary cruiser Kronprinz Will
helm, which has aboard 500 German
sailors, has sunk thirteen vessels since
she BEGAN her raid on commerce, ac-
cordlng to the passengers and crew of
the French steamer Guadeloupe, who
were taken to Pernambuco by the Brit
,sh steamer Churchill. The Guadeloupe
was sent to the bottom by the Kron-
nrinz wilhelm near the island of Fer
nando de Noronha. off the eastern ex-
tremity of Brazil.
Evening star., 1915-03-15
Reply Of President Wilson
to Gen. Carranza's Message
Urges Safety of Foreigners

President Wilson's reply to Gen. Car
ranza's note of March 8. which was in
response to the urgent representations
Of the United States for better treat
ment of foreigners in Mexico, was as
follows:
Il thank you for your message OF the
Sth of March for the reinsurance it
conveys and for your kind personal
words. ! beg that you will understand
that if our messages occasionally are
couched in terms of strong emphasis,
it is only because they contain some
matters which touch the very safety
of Mexico itself and the whole possi-
BILE course Of its future history.
we seek always to act as friends of
the Mexican people, and as their
friends it is out duty to speak very
plainly about the grave danger which
ever happens within their borders
which is calculated to arouse the hos
tile sentiment Of the whole world.
Demands Safety Of Aliens.
Nothing will stir that sentiment
more promptly or more hotly or Gre
ate greater danger for Mexico than
any (even temporary disregard for
lives, the safety or the rights of the
citizens of other countries resident
within its territory. or any apparent
contempt for the rights and safety of
those who represent religion.
ANY attempt TO Justify explain
these things will not eradicate this
sentiment or lessen the danger that
will arise from them.
ITO warn you concerning such mat
ters is an act of friendship, not of hos
tility, and we cannot make the mean
ing too earnest. To speak less plainly
or with less earnestness would be to
conceal from you a terrible risk which
20 lover Of Mexico should care to rum"
Evening star., 1915-03-15

A. Mitchell Palmer, former represen-
tative from Pennsylvania, recently
democratic candidate for the United
States Senate from that state, probably
will be made justice of the Court Of
Claims to succeed Charles b. Howry,
who has resigned, to take effect April
1. The position pays $500 a year.
President Wilson Is understood to have
probably accept
the Court of Claims bench is a surprise
to most of his friends, but it is said
today that he is not al active candidate
and would be willing to accept only if
little doubt that President Wilson will
name Mr.. Palmer If Mr. Palmer is sat
lsfied to have the place.
Warm Friend of the President.
Mr.. Palmer has been one Of the
Presidents closest friends and sup
porters in the House. The Pennsylva-
nian Ia given credit for having much
to do with the nomination Of Mr.. VIII
son at the Baltimore convention. Dur
ing the period Mr.. Wilson was select
ing his cabinet he 10 understood to
| have asked Mr.. Palmer to become one
of his advisers. Mr.. Palmer cared only
| for the Department OF Justice port
folio and that could not be given him
because the President had offered the
place to Mr- McReynolds. who had ac-
cepted Mr.. McReynolds went from
the position Of Attorney General to the
bench of the Supreme Court of the
Jnited States.
| Claims vacancy without waiting for
Congress to meet. 1t is said and he
may make the pointment soon. Past
administrations have abstained from
| making recess appointments of federal
| Judges on the ground that there might
| be embarrassment to appointees and
! TO Iitigants if nominations should fail
! of confirmation later. Two judicial ap-
| pointments have already been made
! are expected.
Many Applicants for Place.
For the Court of Claims vacanc,
there have been large number o1
candidates, whose recommendation
have been filed both at the White
House and Department of Justice. Rep,
resentatfye Montague of Virginia has
been mentioned for the honor. but his
| friends said today that he Is not a can
didate. Former Representative Bart
lett Of Georgia. who was mentioned 70,
federal district Judge for the north
ern district of Georgia, was also men
toned for the position and his friend.
nut in some work for him.
| Mr.. Palmer's Career.
/ A Mitchell Palmer was born May A.
| 1872: prepared for college in the pub
lie schools and in the Moravian pa
rochial school of Bethlehem. Pa, and In
the fall of 1887 entered Swarthmore
College. lie graduated in 1891 with the
highest honors in his class. including
| a membership In the Phi Beta Kappa
| Society. and. in 1892. was appointed Of
lContinued on Eleventh Page.l
Evening star., 1915-03-15
PAINTERS OUT ON STRIKE.
Twelve Hundred Workers in Cincin-
natl Break With Employers.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 15-Twelvs
hundred union painters declared them
selves on a strike here today follow
ing the breaking off of negotiations
with the Master Painters Association
The strike is based on the refusal of
the master painters to agree that all
glazing work on jobs handled by them
be done by union men.
The master painters claim that mas
much as they do not hire the glaciers
they should not be hsld responsible.
The strikers also demand Q cent per
hour increase in wages
Evening star., 1915-03-15
THREE MORE SHIPS GO DOWN,
VICTIMS OF SUBMARINE U-29

LONDON. March 10, 1850 p.m.-Ihe
British steamers Florazan, Headianos
and Hartdale, torpedoed by the German
submarine U-29. all have sunk, accord
ing to an announcement made by the
British admiralty today.
Earlier reports held out the hope that
these vessels. attacked within the last
two days by the German raiders, had
NOT been destroyed and might be
Evening star., 1915-03-15
Recalls Gunboat From Pro-
greso Allowing U. S. Sisal-
Laden Ships to Clear.
BOWS TO DEMANDS OF
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
Binder Twine Supply, Imperiled by
Mexican fractional Strife, Will
Now Be Assured.

Gen. Carranza has abandoned his
blockade of the port of Progreso on
urgent representations by the United
States.
The Mexican gunboat Zaragosa has
been called off, and two American
ships laden with sisal for the United
States were cleared Saturday without
Interference.
Rear Admiral Caperton, commanding
the American fleet in Mexican waters,
reported the raising of the blockade In
his official dispatches early today. and
reported that the Zaragosa had re-
turned to Vera Cruz.
The admirars dispatches telling Of
relief of the situation crossed new
note from the Uniter States, which was
sent on Its way to Carranza this morn
ing, giving notice that the uniter
States was determined to raise the
blockade and, If necessary, use the
cruiser Des Moines to do SO.
Stopped American Ship.
1t became known for the first time
today that last week the Mexican gun
boat had stopped one American ship
with a shot across her bows. had held
up another and had interfered with
British shipping.
The seriousness of the situation
growing out of the blockade Of Pro-
sReso was pointed out by Secretary
culture, who advised the President that
200.000,000 pounds of twine are used
each year in the United States in bind
ing grain, fax and corn crops, and
that nine-tenths of the supply is made
from sisal grown in Yucatan and ex-
ported through Progreso.
kilograms from manufacturers and
farmers in the grain-growing states are
pouring into the White House, and the
State Department pointed out that un-
less sisal was obtained through Pro-
greso the harvesting of this years
grain crops by usual methods would be
embarrassed and would have to be done
almost entirely by hand. Secretary
Houston believed the situation a very
serious one for the grain-growine
states.
q. S. Position Stated.
Since February % the State Depart
rama against closing Progreso, where
there have been factional troubles be.
tween Mexicans nominally. under his
control The people of Yucatan, it was
said, obtain all their food from out
side sources. and were as anxious that
the embargo be raised as was the
United States.
Carranza allowed no food to go into
Progreso since he established the
blockade.
The American notice made 1t plain
that the United States had no inten.
ton of interfering in the factional
troubles at Progreso. but was interest
ed only In the sisal question.
Georgia Arrives at Vera Cruz.
VERA CRUZ, March 15.-The United
States battleship Georgia arrived here
yesterday The other warships here are
the battleship Delaware and the cruiser
Washington.
Evening star., 1915-03-15
Venizelos Pleads for War,

brought into port
BORDEAUX, France, March 15, via
Paris.-The steamer Auguste Conseil.
from Cardiff for Rouen with a cargo
of coal, was torpedoed by German sub
marine U-29 off Start point, near the
southern extremity of Devon, England.
Thursday afternoon. The crew Of
twenty-eight men was saved by a
Danish steamer and taken to Falmouth
Evening star., 1915-03-15
Food Famine Threatens Vienna.

VENICE. Italy, via London, March Is.
Private letters received here from
Vienna say that the poorer classes in that
city are suffering acutely on account of
the scarcity Of food. Meat has long since
disappeared from their tables Bread Is
scarce and high in price. 1t being almost
impossible to buy dour.
Evening star., 1915-03-15
WRIT OF ERROR GRANTED.
Case of Old Dominion Railway
AGAINST Zell Returned to Court.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, March 15.-The su-
nreme court today granted writ Of error
and supersedeas in the case Of the Old
Dominion Railway Company against zell
from the circuit court for Alexandra
county. Zell was killed In \ collision
Evening star., 1915-03-15
Activity by Spanish Warships.

PARIS, March 10, 2:1O p.m.-The
Havas Agency has received a dispatch
from it's correspondent at Madrid who
records certain activity on the part
of two Spanish warships The cruiser
Rio de la Plata Is undergoing repairs
at top speed. and the cruiser Conds
Venedito has been ordered to sea for
target practice.
Evening star., 1915-03-15
Submarine L-3 Is Launched.

QUINCY, Mass, March 15.-Subma-
rine I.-3. built for the United States
NAVY by the Fore River Shipbuilding
CORPORATION, was launched today Mrs.
Charlotte S. Atkins. wife of Lew M At
kins assistant naval constructor, chris
tened the craft.
Evening star., 1915-03-15
FORMER PREMIER OF GREECE
HAD PLEDGED AID TO ALLIES

Minister Sazonoff of Russia's adhesion
to the agreement projected between
the allies and Greece.
Since that time Bulgaria has as
sumed an expectant attitude, but
knows that the triple entente will raise
no objection to her taking the offensive
and advancing to a line between Midia
(on the Black sea coast Of Turkey
and Enos Con tho Gulf Of Saros).
1t is evident her intentions have not
left Turkey unmoved. for the porte has
sent toward Tchatalja and Adrianople
part of the force of $4,000 men, which
constitutes all the troops she has in
Europe.
Venizelos Pleads for War.
ATHENS, March "a. via London,
March t5.--Former Premier VcnizeIos
publishes a statement in the Ethnos in
which he appeals to the new govern
ment to abandon neutrality.
The article urged that the present
moment offers Greece chance to
quadruple itself. 1t adds that il the
new ministry will embrace the oppor-
tunity M. Venizelos will guarantee it
the support of the majority in parlia-
ment.
Evening star., 1915-03-15

between the electric cars and his auto
mobile, and his widow recovered $4,000.
The accident was on September z, 1913.
Evening star., 1915-03-15
Canadian Troops Reach England.

LONDON, March 15.-The second
Canadian contingent which arrived in
England last week without incident
after ten-day voyage, is now in camp.
Evening star., 1915-03-15
of enemy origin on application of tn
proper officer of the crown.
Rights Before Prize Court.

Fifth. Any person claiming to be in
terested in or to have any claim in re-
spect OF any goods not being contraband
Of war placed in the custody Of the
marshal Of the prize court under this
order or in the proceeds of such goods
may forthwith issue a writ in tho prize
court against the proper officer of the
crown and apply for an order that the
goods should be restored to him, or that
their proceeds should be paid to him
or for such other order as the circum-
stances of the case may require.
The practice and procedure Of tho
prise court shall, so far as applicable, be
followed mutatis mutandis in any pro-
ceed1ngs consequential upon this order.
Liable to Condemnation.
Sixth. A merchant vessel which has
cleared for a neutral port from a Brit
ish or allied port or which has been al
lowed to pass as having an ostensible
destination to neutral port and pro-
ceeds to an enemy port shall. If cap
tured on any subsequent voyage, be
liable to condemnation.
Seventh. Nothing in this order shall
be deemed to affect the liability Of any
vessel or goods to capture or condem-
nation independently of this order.
Eighth. Nothing in this order shall
prevent the relaxation Of the provi-
sions of this order in respect Of the
merchant vessels Of any country which
declares that no commerce intended
for or originating in Germany or be-
longing to German subjects shall en-
Joy the protection Of its flag"
Evening star., 1915-03-15
Browne to Protest.

II am one of the rare residents of the
District" said Mr. Browne, Opposed
to the half-and half plan of appropriat
ing for the District. l have consider
able data on hand, and ! would like to
be heard by the committee and to have
an opportunity of submitting a brief"
Mr. Browne told the committee that
he had been a resident of the District
for many years and that he was now a
student Of economics and that he had
given much study to the subject of the
lContinued on Second PaKal
Evening star., 1915-03-15
Russians Fleeing Warsaw.

BERLIN, March Is. by wireless
notwithstanding the declaration OF
Grand Duke Nicholas, the Russian
commander in chief, that he would
hold Warsaw Bntil the last breaht.
says a statement by the Overseas News
Agency, the Russian hospitals and
supply departments already have been
transferred to wilma. The work has
been stopped in many factories"
Evening star., 1915-03-15
0RDER|N COUNCIL
A|MEDAT GERMAN
TRADE IS ISSUED
Puts Into Effect "BIoCkade"
Announced in Parliament by
Premier Asquith.
JUSTIFIED ON THE SCORE
OF "WAR ZONE" DECREE
Safety for Neutral Ships and Lives
Of Neutrals and Non-Combat-
ants Is Promised.
GARGOES GO TO PRIZE COURT
Even Enemies May Recover for Cap
tured Goods, But Not Until
After the War Is
Ended.
JUSTIFIED ON THE SCORE
OF "WAR ZONE" DECREE
cARGoEs GO TO PRIZE COURT

LONDON, March IS, I:3o
p.m.-The British order in coun-
cil decreeing retaliatory meas
ures on the part of the govern
nent to meet the declaration Of
the Germans that the waters sur
rounding the United Kingdom
are military area was made
public today.
Evening star., 1915-03-15
WEATHER.

Unsettled tonight and Tuesda! ::
warmer tonight: gentle shifting winds.
Temperature past tweuty-four hours:
High, 55. at 2 pm. today; low, IS
at $50 am. today.
For full report see page 10.
Evening star., 1915-03-15

lContinued on Second Page.l
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-23
A CHRISTMAS VISION

IN IN SnHstm@x eve mid All the toyous wls~
nss In my phentsousncus surroundsa ma
eye
near by.
night
! vccmed to see. M by some holy lIrht
-. = csnidi.h face with wistful. smiling lin
'nr'iied me to my very nnssr-tips.
r~o eeser hsnds strstchsd forth called
~ In strsaa
me TO carry help to Heusessn>s>.
1"u IN the sad eyes Of that child \ 49,
IN All ITS ioveltness the Chnstulas Iav-
Not command. no everlasting N,,.f
~ I'm reiuetancs for itn teaching thruut.
Ts "a. lost pleading hint to him who .uns
-' Al VINO sansr are oodt Little onesi
Ana then the picture in tho wreath va
And n II. place the Eastern st.r-s..u.
same that nineteen csntursss sxo
glow.
ana s'sn - they vsnd<rsd through H.
rnd into iowiy places carried rfftt
eseer, and give release. ana pay nv
on<o my Lord through them that -ur.ss
John xsndrek B.ns-. In ser,s.srs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-23
CHRISTMAS FOR THE BIRDS
Scandinavian Custom Of PROVIDING
Feast OF Barley for Fsathsrod
Creatures.

Among the other delightful traits Of
the Scandinavian people IL their Gus
tom In their Yule festivities OF think.
ing not only Of the happiness of their
little oncs. but OF teaching these chill.
dren to bear In mind the happiness of
others and In particular OF the animals
about them.
At the Yuletide season. we are told.
the market place OF Christmas pre-.
sents very gay aspect. alled in a. Il
10 with spruce trees OF all sizes for
the chiidren's festival. But there is a
feature In the Morse Christmas that I
have not heard OF in any other country
In that In this market place there Is
for each Christmas tree JuleneT. or
little sheaf Of barley; each person who
buyf = tree also buys sheaf. Then.
when the tree Is set up In the main
room OF the house At Yuletidc for the
BARN tborn. ~ they are called in Nor
way) tho sheaf OF grain Is fastened on
the end Of pole and put out In the
yard for Christmas feast for the
bfrdsi