davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-28
Casts Wife Out Clad
Only in Nightgown

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.A woman clad
In nishtgown. with four little children.
some OF whom were almost naked. was
found in Thompson street at ? o'clock
in the morning by Patrolman Patrick
Flanagan. She said she was Marie Mar
ziale. and that her husband. Joseph
Marziale. had beaten her and then
thrown her and the children out OF the
house. The policeman went to the
rooms. where he found Marziale In bed.
The Washington times., 1915-08-28
Downs Policeman At 81;
Won't Ride In Automobile

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. n. j.. Aug.
2s.-Samuel Bartieson. who today is
celebrating his e;ghty-seventh birthday.
says that although he has touched the
-four corners" Of the globe In his time.
he has naver yet ridden in an antom'-
BILE.
To deinonstrate the excellent health
Mr.. Bartleson IN enjoying. ono of the
local policemen, a young man OF about
twenty-five years, threatened yesterday
to pick him up and put him In an auto
mobile.
THAT 10 something you can't DO" the
The Washington times., 1915-08-28
Would Bar Liquor Ads in
All College Newspapers

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-1iquor adver-
tisements were barred from publication
in all college papers in the United states
by the unanimous votes by delegates OF
the Associated College Newspaper Pub
fishers. at a meeting at Columbia Uni
-yersity.
The purpose Of the meeting was to
standardize the work of the thirty-nIne
college papers represented. and several
important regulations. including a by
law making compulsory the mainte-
nance Of advertising rates, were
The Washington times., 1915-08-28

old man told the policeman. whereupon
they grappled. After wrestling for at
least fteen minutes the policeman was
thrown on his back Mr. Bartleson
snys he never as vet has felt sure that
automobiles are safe means OF travel
Born in Buck county, Pa. Mr.. Bertle.
son came to Atlantic Highlands about
fifty years ARo. rnd has lived here ever
the Twenty ninth Reg ment of Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers.
The Washington times., 1915-08-28
Labor Against "DrY" Law,

BUFFALO. N. y. Aug. 2S.-The State
Federation OF Labor today went on rec
ord against national prohibition. claim
ing that prohibition does not stop the
drink habit. but tends to breed dives.
The Washington times., 1915-08-28

Seren bdssengsr touring
I2S-ineh wheel base
IS hors stowsY motor
High tension nn6gnsfo
Two unit slecfrie stGyteS
EecfIieeIlyIighfsd
Headlight DINNERS
Full siI Ga milne body design
GenviRsi safhsy upholstery
Ons n,sn top
Pockefs in Gi doors
Rain Vision, ysnfiisfing fvps
vindshisid. 6uiit In
Pull fosfiRg rear axle
The Washington times., 1915-08-28
Specifications of Model Sc

Exfra long unds.slun0 rear
springs
3sI<Ia-inch tires. smooth
tread IN front, non-shd
rear
Left hand drive
Center onffot
Dsmountabls rims
One extra rim
High 1rads wsgnsfie
spsedomefsr
Electric horn
Electric control buttons on
steering column
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
SPEYER LANDS IN NEW YORK
Baronet, Who Resigned After Charges
of DisloyaIty, Comes to America
for Vacation.

New York, June 4.-Sir Edgar
speyer, the English baronet who re-
Gently resigned his privy councillor
ship of Great Britain, Invested himself
of other offices and honors and be-
sought the prime minister to revoke
his baronetcy because of growing sug-
gestions and charges of disloyalty to
the British crown, arrived in New
York aboard the American liner Phil
adelphia.
With Sir Edgar came his wife and
family. Before sailing from Liver
pool, May 26, Sir Edgar said he ex-
pected to take the trip al a part of a
short holiday.
The steamer had aboard IT'S pas
nge and the bodies of eight vic
tins of the Lusitania tragedy.
Philip Klein, Sol of Charles Klein,
the playwright, who died when the
Lusitania went down, was a passen-
ger. Those aboard included also
Louis G. Dreyfus, American vice-con-
sui at Berlin, and Raymond T. Baker
of the American embassy at Petro-
grad.
When the Philadelphia left Liver.
pool it avoided the usual sailing lanes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
HOPE SEEN FOR SETTLEMENT
German Ambassador Led by President
to Ask Berlin to Grant Life-Sav-
ing Demand Over Submarines.

Washington, June 4.-There is hope
in presidential circles that the dispute
between the United States and Ger
many can be amicably settled. This
hope is based on a heart-to-heart con-
versation which President Wilson had
on Wednesday with Count Won Berns-
tort, the German ambassador, lasting
half an hour. The president found the
ambassador courteous and friendly, ap-
parently eager to find a solution which
would satisfy the United States.
The president notified the ambassa-
dor that he would expect an assurance
of security for innocent human life on
the high sea- from the German gov
eminent and promised not to dispatch
his reply to the German note until the
answer had been received.
Count Won Bernstorff sent a resume
of the presidents requirements and
observations to Berlin, accompanying
them with a strong recommendation
that they be carefully and favorably
considered.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
SoIons Get Salary of 1916.

With final action upon the
budget bills of the state admins
tration and the enactment amid stormy
times of the congressional ripper, the
Eighty-first general assembly adjourn
ed sine die, having been in session IA
days, or nearly five months. Extreme
effort was required to bring on the ad-
journment, the delay being caused by
obstreperous leaders, who were not
satisfied with the redistricting plan re-
ported by the conference committee,
and who fought until the last moment
for changes in their OWL interest.
Extraordinary work on the part of
the joint committee of conference
upon the budget was responsible in a
large measure for the conclusion Of
the session to harmonic the differ
ences between the house and senate,
created by the large increases made
by the last-named body and objected
to by the first-named. In high relief
among the transactions of the day was
the defeat of the last two measures
upon the labor program, n to pro-
vide n days rest in seven for all in
dustrial workers and tie other to COM
pei railway companies to equip their
locomotives with automatic fire doors
to protect fremen.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR
HTTD INEHN

Albany, N. Y. June 1.-"Give my re-
CARDS to the man who made me kill
my wife," shouted vincenzo Buonem-
segno as he went to his death in the
electric chair. Buonemsegno was con-
victed of numbering his wife during a
ft Of jealousy on April 26. 1914. Up to
a few hours before the end he had
been raving and trouble was feared,
but under the ministrations of Father
Mola, An Italian priest, he went to the
chair calmly.
philadelphia. June 3.-Mrs. C. H.
v~ancerbeck of the Philadelphia Crick-
ct club won the championship of the
Woman's Eastern Golf association at
the Merton Cricket club. After a poor
start she turned in a score of go for
the days round OF eighteen holes.
The round was played In a heavy
rain.
Richmond, Va, June 3.-With the Sc
lection Of Birmingham, Ala, as the
place for the 1916 reunion and the re-
election Of Gen. Bennett H. Young Of
Louisville, KY, as commander In chief,
the business session of the twenty
fifth annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans came to an end.
Milan, June 3.-Isabel Wade. thirty
seven years old. said to be from Chi
cago, is under arrest here. She is
charged with being the accomplish of
a Bavarian officer under arrest for
espionage.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
zEPPELINs REACH LONDON
German Flyers Seen Over Suburbs
and Nearby Towns Many
Fires Reported.

London, June 2.-The official press
bureau issued the following announce
ment on Monday night:
"Zeppelins are reported to have
been seen near Ramsgate ION the
Kentish coast, s~ixty-seven miles east
southeast Of London) and Brentwood
seventeen miles east-northeast Of
London). and in certain outlying dis
tricts of London. Many fires are re-
ported, but these cannot be absolute
ly connected with the airship visits.
Prior to giving out the above COM
munication the official press bureau
issued a notice reminding the news
papers that, in the interest of public
safety, no statement whatever should
be published dealing with places in
the neighborhood of London reached
by air craft or the course supposed
to be taken by them.
1t vas added that an admiralty COM
~munication would give all the informa-
ton which might properly be pub
lished.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
Engineers Indorse Woman Suffrage.

Cleveland. = The Brotherhood CT
Locomotive Engineers by a two
thirds vote adopted a resolution in
dorsing woman suffrage. This action
was taken after some discussion.
Grand Chief Engineer Warren S. Stone
recommended the adoption of the res
olution. He argued that women living
in the United States, paying taxes and
rearing children, should be entitled to
vote when foreigners who come here
nay vote after a few years. The ac-'
ton was taken after the following
communication from the Woman Suf-
frage party of Cleveland had been
read:
"Mr. Warren S. Stone,
b. of L. E. Building, Cleveland.
Dear Sir: The Woman Suffrage.
party of Greater Cleveland most re-
specially asks that the question OF
equal suffrage be given consideration
by the delegates assembled in conven-
ton at the Engineers building, repre-
senting the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, and that, if possible.
an indorsing resolution be submitted
to a vote.
THE question of prohibition consid-
cred by your delegates was a matter
of right and eficiency-not connected
with politics in any way. We ask to
have suffrage brought before your
convention in the same way, as a mat
ter of right and justice toward half of
the people and not a political question.
Should you favor this request. the
board of the party will be glad to pre-
sent this matter further if you desire.
Very truly yours,
"(MRS. ALTON HI NELLIE n.
SMITH, Secretary"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
Woman Admits Staying Man.

Akron. Arrested at the home
of Constable Sam Persky at Canal
Fulton, where she had a job, Rosie
Stribble, aged 33, denied she shot and
killed Andy Byatz, 65, the day before,
until Sheriff Corey took her back to
the scene of the crime and showed
her the dead body. Then she broke
down.
Andy borrowed S. from me and
whenever I asked him for it he cursed
me-" she said. $50 l went to the Pow
ser home, where he worked, found
Mr.. Powser's revolver under the mat
tress and hunted for Andy. You have
made a fool of me long enough | told
him, and shot him five times, once for
each dollar. When | looked around
Mrs. Powser had tainted. I threw
some water on her and she came to.
Then / made her promise not to tell
and I stayed at her home all night. In.
the morning l made Mr.. Powser drive
me to Canal Fulton"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
COURT OFFICIALS
IN COLUMBUS
OFFICIALS GO TO CAPITAL
MACHINERY TRANSFERRED
TEMPORARILY,
SEVERAL IMPORTANT CASES
Claim Tax Arrears of More Than
Million DoIlars-Judge Safer
Presiding.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Columbus.-The headquarters of the
machinery of the Federal Department
of Justice in the Southern district of
Ohio were transferred temporarily
from Cincinnati to Columbus. District
Attorney Mcpherson, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Coffin and Thomas Shee-
han, McPherson's secretary; Deputy
Clerk Frank Hight, and United States
Marshal Devanney were all in the
Ohio capital to attend the summoning
of the grand jury and the opening of
the June term of the District court.
Judge John Safer presided. There are
said to be several important cases for
grand jury investigation. Mr.. McPher-
son will remain in Columbus to take
charge of the Governments forces in
the prosecution of Denis Kelly and
others who were connected with the
Capital City Dairy company of Column
bus. These trials will be begun June
8 Kelley and his confreres were in
dicted on the charge of coloring cleo
margarine without paying the Govern
ment tax. Mr.. Mcpherson estimated
that the company was in arrears to
the Government for more than a mil
lion dollars in back taxes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
DRIVES HIS MERCEDES CAR 500
MILES IN 5:33:55.5o.
Dario Resta Is Second and Anderson
Third in Fifth Annual Information
al Sweepstakes.
THE FINISH.

Indianapolis, June De
Palma, driving one of the most spec
tacular races ever seen on any Amer
lean automobile track, won the fifth
annual revival of the international
Sweepstakes 500-mile race at Indian
apolis on Monday when he drove his
Mercedes to victory yer the classiest
field which ever has been seen in the
race.
In winning the race, DePalma
clipped more than half an hour off
the old record, going the route in
5:33:55.5O, an average of 1884 miles
SOB: $3.50, an average of S2.47 miles
an hour, made a year ago by Rene
Thomas in a Delage.
Close behind DePalma came Dario
Resta, winner of the Vanderbilt and
Grand Prix races this ear Less
than three laps separated these two
Italian rivals and the duel between
them had been in progress all day
1t was DePalma's greater experience
and better racing brain that told the
story.
DePalma virtually ran Resta to
death on two occasions, once when he
was striving to regain a lost lead and
the other when Resta was trying to do
the same thing. On both occasions
DePalma jockeyed with his Anglicized
compatriot and on both occasions he
made Resta overstep the bounds of
safety for himself
America had to be content with
third and fourth places, Gil Anderson
taking third with a Stutz, while Earl
Cooper took fourth with another Stutz
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
PRzEMYSL IS TAKEN
GALIclAN STRONGHOLD FALLS
UNDER POUNDING OF TEU-
TONS BIG GUNS.
GREAT VICTORY OR RouT
Gateway to Dual Empire Is Cleared as
Cars Men Retreat-City Was Cap
tured by Russian Army In March
Last.

Vienna, June 4.-Przemysl is again
dn Austrian hands, according to official
announcement made here.
With the Galician stronghold in
their hands, the Austrians and Ger
mans have concluded the first phase
of their new Galician campaign, which
was launched in the drive from era
COW.
Dispatches from the Austrian front
to Vienna indicate that the attacking
forces relied largely On their heavy
guns, which they have used eHec-
lively all through their advance across
Galicia. These dispatches say the
Russians had removed men and sup
plies from Przemysl in anticipation
of its fall, and that they considered 1t
not improbable they would lose Lem
berg as well.
In the ten weeks which nave
elapsed since the capture of the fort
by, the Russians, the Austrians ana
Germans have made every effort to
retake the fortress, large forces being
~ lhAo PAA POoC
other grea. fortress to the west, era
COW.
Przemysl. about which has conferred
the most dramatic epoch of the war
in the East, was taken by the Rus
slams IN March % after a siege of six
months.
The siege of the famous Austrian
stronghold began early in September.
1t was relieved about October 10, but
the Russians came back a few days
later and resumed the investment
The ring of forts surrounding the
city has a circumference of 70 miles
and a force of 100000 Russian troops,
with a large complement of cavalry
and heavy artillery, was constantly
employed during the attack.
During the last week of the Russian
siege a 24-hour c~annonade was con
Quoted by the defenders. This was
followed by a sortie in force. which
resulted in s%anguinary fighting.
The Russian artillery fire increased
in volume during the last few days
and Immediately before the capitula
ton it was said that the cars guns
had dropped 10000 shells into the
circle of the forts in two hours.
According to figures furnished the
Russians by Field Marshal Kusmanek
Austrian commander of the fort, 100,
900 men surrendered to the besiegers
The garrison originally had consisted
of 10000 men, of whom $1,000 were
killed and 10000 escaped. Nine gen
erals, SO officers of the general stat
and $500 officers and officials were
among those captured.
The Russians were unable to fol
low up the advantage given them IL
the surrender of the fort. During thu
last week it became evident that
retreat to the Russian frontier was il
progress.
The arrival of German 42-centime
ter Krupps of the type which battered
Liege and Namur FASTENED the evacu
alton.
Troop and supply trains which pre-
viously had been used to bring sur
plies to Przemysl were hurriedly dis
patched to Lemberg. The construction
of additional forts about Lemberg ais
was discontinued and supplies from
the Lemherg magazine were carries
eastward to places of safety.
Przemysl is go miles west of Len
berg and the key to the Austrian en-
pire. 1t has a population of abou
fifty thousand.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
GIVES UPPERCUTS To-
THE PUG|L|ST|C GAME
Attorney General Holds Practically Every
Boxing Match, So Called, Is Nothing
More or Less Than Prize Fight.

Western Newspaper Union News Services.
Columbus. A succession of right
and left jabs, uppercuts, body smashes
and swings on the jaw is given
the boxing game in Ohio by a legal
ruling rendered by Attorney Gener-
al Turner to Prosecuting Attorney
Charles F. Adams of Lorain county.
To come back" after the severe pum-
melting administered by the "scrappy'
attorney general of the Buckeye state,
the game will have to show remark
able recuperative powers. So heavily
has the strong arm of the attorney
general been placed on the boxing
game that it will be little short of the
remarkable If it is able to respond be-
fore the referee tolls off the fateful
count of mine" and thus escape q
knockout for keeps.
Under the ruling Of Attorney Cen
eral Turner practically every public
boxing match, so called, is nothing
more or less than a prize fight and
hence a violation of the laws of the
state. If prosecuting attorneys follow
the ruling boxing will be dead in Ohio.
The drastic ruling of the attorney gen.
eral m as a result of several in
quiries from Prosecuting Attorney.
Adams as to whether. or not boxing.
matches which are held from time to
time in Lorain are really prize fights
and therefore violations of the law.
Not long ago Attorney General Turner
gave Prosecutor Adams an opinion on
prize fighting in which he said that the
circumstances connected with a con-
test for fistic honors would determine
its precise status.
In his new opinion no doubt is left
as to what constitutes a prize fight.
An engagement between two persons
~contending with their fists for physical
supremacy, intending in some degree
to do bodily harm to each other and
expecting as a result of the contest to
receive some honor or reward, is a
prize fight. 1t is immaterial whether
the bodily harm to be inflicted is slight
or serious, whether the contestants are
friends or enemies, whether the con-
test is for points" or to a finish
whether it is for a limited number of
rounds or until a decision is rendered,
it is a prize fight. The fact that per-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
MEXICO IS WARNED
PRESIDENT WILSON SENDS NOTE
TO LEADERS WHICH DE-
MANpS PEACE.
SAYS ANARCHY MUST END
Message Says Unless Government
Powers Can Recognize Is Set Up
Soon u. S. viii Use Means to Save
Starving People.

Washington, June 4.--President Will
son On Wednesday served warning on
the leaders of the various factions in
Mexico ito act together and to act
promptly for the relief and redemp-
ton of their PROSTATE country" or
the United States will be constrained
to decide what means should be en-
ployed in order to help Mexico save
herself and serve her people"
The presidents statement is ad-
dressed 10 the American people.
Fol more than two Years revolu-
tionary conditions have existed in
Mexico. The purpose of the revolu-
ton was to rid Mexico of men who
ignored the constitution of the repub-
lie and used their powers in contempt
of the rights of its people; and with
these purposes the president of the
United States ~instinctively and gener-
of the revolution, in the very hour
of their success have disagreed and
turned their rms against one anoth-
er. All protesting the same objects,
they are nevertheless unable or I'M
willing to cooperate. A central au-
thority at Mexico City is nc sooner
set up than it is undermined and its
expected to support it.
in these circumstances the presi-
dent and government of the United
States cannot stand indifferently by
and do nothing to serve their neigh
Dor They want nothing for them
selves in Mexico. Least of all do they
desire to settle her affairs for her OF
claim any right to do SO. But neither
do they wish to see utter ruin come
Upon her and they deem it their duty
as friends and neighbors to lend any
aid they properly can to any instru-
mentality which promises to be effec-
tive in bringing about a settlement
which will embody the real objects of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. govern
ment and the rights of the people.
1T is time therefore that the gov
eminent of the United States should
frankly state the policy which in these
extraordinary circumstances it be-
comes its duty to adopt. 1t must pres
emily do what it has not hitherto done,
or felt at liberty to do, lend its active
moral support to some man or group
of men, If such may be found, who can
rally the suffering people of Mexico
to their support in an effort to ig-
more, if they cannot unite, the warning
factions of the country, return to the
constitution Of the republic so long in
allegiance and set up a government at
Mexico City which the great powers
of the world can recognize anG deal
with, a government with whom the
program Of the revolution will be a
business and not merely a platform. ]
therefore, publicly and very solemnly
call upon the leaders Of factions In
Mexico to act together and to act
promptly for the relief and redemp.
ton of their PROSTATE country. | feel
1t to be my duty to tell them that, IL
they cannot accommodate their differ
ences and unite with this great pur
pose within a very short time this
government will be constrained to de
eide what means should be employed
by the United States in order to heiI
Mexico save herself and serve hel
people"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
ORDERS TO COLORADO MILITIA
officers Ordered by Washington to
Get Companies in Pink Of
Condition.

Denver, Colo, June Colorado
militia officers received special orders
from Washington to get their COM
panies in the pink of condition and
Immediately bring the equipment up
to the required minimum standard.
In IA of val Colorado would be ex-
pected to raise the standard to the
maximum. and put into the field $500
lei officers of the United States
army have been notified that they will
be court-martialed in case they discuss
the war situation with anyone outside
the army service. General Chase said
Immediate steps would be taken to full
fill the orders from Washington and the
desired equipment will be acquired at
once.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
Investigate Expenditures.

For the first time in the history of
the State, the expenditures of the
Ohio Assembly are to be investigated.
State Auditor Donahey instructed his
examiners to probe the expenses of
the Eightieth General Assembly, under
Gov. Cox, and the Eighty-irst Gen
eral Assembly under Gov. Willis.
Donahey said the investigation would
determine if the charges that the So
Ions were extravagant are true. The
examiners were instructed to see how
much money, if any, was spent in buy
ing penknives, fountain pens, ink
wells with sterling silver tips and
other articles for the members. Don-
a-ey also will determine whether the
solons, at State expense, bought car
nations and other flowers Ter their
buttonholes.