davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
M'INTYRE IN THE
CASE TODAY, is BELIEF
Wife of EX-Lieutcnant Sees
Lawyer-Dc Ford Says He
Will Testify.

,cos ~ tho ias,
few days. together with hhts iro" Nar'-
Gus sources. Icnos weight " W."
that John +. Mcintyre. attorney lot
Cha ,es Becker at his first trial, will
-, U,,.. r.r,ooo mr. hecone associated
SUI" ei'"e' 'ep'"o -.
with the other attorneys ""o III SUI"
ing to save Becker from being executed
nj, ,,,,, ,s
~ Vr NcJptyre does take charge Of
,ho loo, hour efforts 20 save the for
NOR nolice lieutenant from the fate de-
nroaa tnr him NJ, become associated with
~. po,,rke y,nckran and Martin r. Man
,o, Nv hayo hooked after Rockers
,aa. s,nca ,us, haf,ro tho second trial.
Il, ,,ii ,,oan a radic,, change in
,Snas acrnrd,"y 70 statements made
~ ,.,
",, 49,. ..u ,,.as =. On
,hn,II 10 n,ado In
nv 49, az A.. I,. a. 40.
necners "e",Il' Wv go ~ ,,i,,
lo!!cc elnpoSt
put 'hem INTO e"ec'. VIZ. a'
whose irltnus say II W"s 49, ~
me nrst triai Whl'h enao'e" DeNNrl w.
nave aho'ner 'rlal o,oereu Wy 'ne ~,
OF Appeals refused 10 say anstnins
about the pending NEGOTIATIONS .es,e'-
uaN' ana N'r' cochran ana MT "a"''"
were silent Also
Outline Of Procedure.
I, IL known that Mr.. MCINTYRE re.
Comfy outlined in a letter TO Becker a
courso - nrocoduro which NIGH, holm
pa,Lor a ,,o,, ,Ioai md that no 70.
co,,od n cordi,i ,ont,, from peoker las,
uord,y poforo Rerl,s,'. answer cana
- naorar hro,h.r ~ tho conde,,rcd
go - ,ist, -, w. NcI,,yr.,.
n,s", ss - go.
n. .., ~, ra u,. ,,,
- III. ..s 10, n,,.h c.
LII p9n raonran ana NJ Wan,nn IVA
the next day she and Mr.. Cochran went
to see Becker in SIM Sing lighthouse.
II Is known that Becker referred to Mr.
Cochran the suggestion of Mr.. Me-
Intyre for another move.
Mr.. Cochran left Sing Sing some time
before Mrs. Becker. and yesterday after
noon Mrs. Becker called at Mr.. Nc
Intyre's office and had a long talk with
him. Several reporters stepped into
the office just as Mrs. Becker was leav-
ing. and IL was only because OF this
that her visit became known.
A short time later. as the reporters
were leaving 81 Nassau street, IN the
top floor OF which Becker's present
lawyers have their offices, Mr.. Me
Intype's chief clerk was seen going up
in the elevator. This was another in
cident which increased the belief that
MIR. Mcintyre rs going to join hands
with the Becker lawyers.
Until yesterday Mr.. Mcintyre had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15

TRENTON, n. j., July 1.-THE Board
OF Public Utility Commissioners APP
proved to-day "a proposed issue OF si9.-
400, 900 OF AZ per cent, bonds by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The proceeds
are to he devoted 10 meeting maturing
obligations and capital expenditures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
SHIP OFFICE MOVED UP TOWN.
United Fruit Line Quarters Now
Imperial Hotel.

The new offices of the United Fruit
Line, on the street noor of the Imperial
Hotel, broadway and Thirty-secOnd
street. were opened Yesterday.
The line is the first of the big ones
"a move nj town and the impression
amou~ shipning men is that others will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
EX-SUPERVISOR PAYS
$4,000 SHORTAGE
Bookkeeping to Blame, Says
Head Of Suffolk Demo-
cratic Committee.

AlRANr. July 14.-Chairman {. NJ.
Rogers Of the SUFFOLK County Democratic
COMMITTEES has turned back into the
treasury Of the town of Islip. SUFFOLK
county, s2A.355 which investigators from
the Comptroller's office showed was due
the town at the close of Mr.. Rogers's
eight years as Supervisor Of the town.
Mr.. Rogers told the Comptroller's ex-
am!ners that he was engaged In private
business while he was Supervisor and
had left many of the details OF the man
of his Office to n relative, and
that he did not know OF the shortage in
his accounts until the examiners dis
covered the fact. He attributed the
shortage to bad bookkeeping.
SAyviILE. l.. J., July 1T am happy
now that I don't owe the town OF lslip
a cent. The Whole thing was merely n
case OF careless bookkeeping said c.
NJ. Rogers, former Supervisor of lslip
to-day in explaining the $24,355 that
he paid state Comptroller Travis,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22
ART EXHIBIT CLOSES

The exhibit in the art gallery in the
high school building closes tomorrow
and today the votes which have been
dropped into the ballot box during the
three weeks the exhibit has been held
expressing preference for the favorite
picture, will be counted. Miss Cham
ness Is curator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22
AVERAGE MOTORIST
IGNORANT. OF BATTERY

An interesting fact that has de-
veloped in connection with the arver-
Using campaign of the Willard Stor-
age Battery company now going on
in many national magazines and news
papers is confirmation Of their orig
inal opinion that large number of
battery owners did not have any idea
what a storage battery really is.
Probably the average individual be-
lieves that electricity is something
like fluid that you pour into the bat.
terry and that it is actually stored up
there until used AS matter of fact,
nothing could be farther from the
truth. A storage battery is chem.
ical apparatus and when an electric
current is run through it either from
an outside source or from the general
or on the car when it is in motion, this
current causes certain chemical
changes in the electrolyte and lead
oxides which are called the active
material of the battery.
Later on when you press the starter
button or turn on the lights you close
an electric circuit and Immediately
the chemical elements of the battery
begin to change back to what they
were before and while that process is
going on, an electric current runs
through the circuit and keeps your
lamps lighted or gives the impulse
to your starting motor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22
STUDENTS PUT BAN
ON TALES OF LOVE

English students in the high school
senior class prefer some of the recog-
nized masterpieces of American liter
allure to popular romantic fiction
which has been placed in an outlawed
list by them. This observation has
been made by Professor Null, head of
the English department, who is con-
Quoting an elective course in which
students are allowed to choose their
own reading.
The only requirement in the course
is that each student read a certain
amount of poetry, drama, fiction and
essays. Each pupil then reports oral
ly on his reading. Voluntarily the
students agreed that some Of the
best sellers of the day were not worth
while because they would not live as
literature but would soon be forgotten.
Poe, Longfellow, Hawthorne and
Irving have proven favorites. Pro-
fessor Null says reports indicate that
the students, with few exceptions,
have read several hundred more pages
than are required for a passing mark.
This, he believes, indicates that the
course is a success and is creating a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22
FORMER RACE CARS
TESTED WEAKNESSES.
IN STOCK DESIGN
Errors Corrected and Mech
anism of Machinery Estab-
lished by Long Grinds in
: Many Races.

1.-THE building of special cars for
racing purposes is thing of the past
for the older concerns, who were lead
cts in the race game when it was
first started" said Mr.. F. E. Mos
kovics. commercial manager Of the
Nordyke & Marmon company.
a"Marmon cars were entered in all
important races in this country dur.
ing the early days of the industry and
We participated in these events to de-
termine IL there were any weaknesses
in our design for stock product. If
we found any errors in design, or
learned from the racing experience
any point that enabled us to make
out stock product better, we immed-
lately made the changes and incorpor-
ated them in the regular Marmon
cars
During this three or four years of
racing experience, in which our cars
won many of the most valuable
trophies, we gained very wide exper-
fence and it enabled us to bring the
details of our car up to the. very high
est standard.
But we are no longer interested in
building special cars for racing pur-
poses. We believe that that day is
past when it is necessary for us to
participate in the racing business"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22
REV. LIGHT CONFERS
WITH DIR. FREELAND

Rev Somerville Light, recently ap-
pointed superintendent of the Rich
mond district of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, today conferred with
his predecessor, Rev. w. B. Freeland,
canvassing the local situation thor
oughly. Following attendance at a
church dedication in Michigan Sun
day, Rev Mr.. Light will assist in a
financial campaign for the Home Mis-
sionary society in the Norwalk district
of East Ohio, before coming to Rich
mond to take active charge Of his
work here.
DR.. Freeland has already taken up
his duties as pastor OF the Grace
Methodist church at Kokomo, but Will
make his home in Richmond until the
close of the school year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22
ICE FLOATS DOWN
Whitewater RIVER
ONE DAY IN APRIL

With season approaching for ice
books and similar worries about home
cooling systems, the ice company
threw away twenty tons of Ice, valued
at wholesale prices at almost 800.
The ice was taken to the foot Of
Sixteenth street and dumped into the
river. The water was still chilly
enough to carry it a long distance be-
fore 1t melted, and there was almost
an ice jam above the mill dam near
Twelfth street. ~. -..
A break in the refrigerating system,
caused by boiler trouble, Is assigned
as the reason for the waste OF ice. The
water from which the ice was frozen
was filled with impure matter and am
monia. "a Asl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22

Have you tried HALF and
HALF? It's Cream Ale and
Export Beer, half and half.
Try a case of each. Minck
Brewing Co. 2o'eod-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22

Russia is larger than all Of North
America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22
EYES OF ALL
NATIONS

America and Germany are the
greatest eye-glass and spectacle wear
ing nations of the world.
Five Americans wear glasses to one
of any other nation.
Deplorable, were it not for the fact
that blindness in America has de-
creased over 20 per cent since the ad-
vent of glasses, while in every other
country of the globe there is an actual
increase.
Here we have at once a potent ar
gument in favor of glasses and glass
wearing.
Germany is the short-sighted nation.
and uses more minus lenses for the
correction of myopia or short-sight
than all other nations combined.
France has one blind person in ev-
cry 500 inhabitants-a larger per cent
of blind than any other nation, except
China, Egypt and Spain.
Russia has one blind person in ev.
cry 1000 inhabitants.
China has more blind than any 9TH
er country During the first weeks
operation of an electric railway, twen-
ty-eight natives were killed because Of
defective vision.
America has but one blind person
in every 1900 inhabitants and this ra-
ito is decreasing very rapidly.
The little piece Of glass placed be-
fore so many eyes has been the main
cause Of this decrease in acquired
blindness.
In no country has optometry-the
science of lens application for the re-
lief of eye-strain-reached the scien.
| tific perfect it has in America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22
HAIR COMING QuT2

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
Of the scalp. the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of dand-
ruff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine
at any drug store, pour little in your
hand and rub it into the scalp. After
a few applications the hair stops COM
ing out and you can't find any dand-
riff ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22

genuine interest in literature among
members of the class. Results from
this experiment are expected to fur
nish valuable material for English
courses next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22
Childrens Couohs and Colds,

Coughs and colds are the bane Of
childhood and cause mothers much
more worry than any other of the
minor diseases. Those who keep
Chamberlain Cough Remedy at hand
ready for instant use have less occas-
ion to worry. Mrs. W.. P. Agin, Bluff
ton, Ohio, says. 81 always rely upon
Chamberlain Cough Remedy when
the children have coughs or colds"
ChtainahIe eYerYWhere-adV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.

The two man bowling tournament
of the Y will play the first games
tonight Any one either a members
of the Business Mems league or A. S.
M. league is qualified to enter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22

Workmen re-roofing the home Of At
torney Joel B. Dow of Beloit, Wis,
found 200 pounds of excellent honey
in the attic under the caves.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-07

The the late history the Warren District assembled
application competition
During
literally packed
bleaches
Resides
who attended from the District,
in
made
hitch
o
Accordingly
completed minutes
an Of this the remained finish
the helmet
familiar problems
a underground
rather the
apparently present
durn
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-07
cARRANZA NEUTRAL

BROWNSVILLE, Sept O. -Carran-
"a took a hand in the Texas border
embroglio by ordering that strict neu-
rality be kept along the border, ac-
cording to a statement by General
Nafarrate at Matamoras commanding
the Carranza troops opposite the
Brownsville section AT the same
time Major Hay chief of staffl for
General Funston took a trip along
the border He had not returned to-
night. 1t is believed the trip contem-
plated the important disposition of
the armies here or enroute, TO enable
them the better TO control the skirm-
ishes across the international line.
For the hrst time i'm several days no
lighting is reported by army patrols
or rangers
Nafarrate said he had replied to
Carranza's instructions to keep strict
neutrality, and that TO do this he must
have more troops. He is awaiting,
tonight Caranzas answer. Nafar-
rate, saying he wished to cooperate
with the American military authori-
ties, gave the following outline Of the
boruer lighting as reported from his
side OF the line
we received orders from Carran-
"a 70 strictly observe neutrality and
Continued on Page 81
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-07
.HESPERIAN HAS
CAUSED No
RIPPLE
Berlin Feels Certain That Sink
ing Of English Passenger Boat
Will Not Involve Germany With
United States Again.

BERLIN, Sept 6.-The news that
the Hesperian was destroyed by an
explosion was published this after
noon. Definite statements that no
lives were lost and that the steamer
1oated until this morning. caused the
German people to take the situation
calmly. There are no indications Of
apprehension over any possible effect
the incident may have on German
American relations.
Newspapers abstain from comment
ing, aside from advising their readers
in terms OF semi-onicial announce
ment, To await more definite details.
but in headlines they indicate strong
doubt as to the accuracy OF press ac-
counts of the circumstances particu-
larly whether the steamer was torpe-
doed as described in the dispatches
torpedoed" being printed with a
question mark, and one OF two papers
using the headlines, German torpedo
or British mine
No report on the Hesperian from
NNi man va 'Niol oO"lN NS9 may bc GA
pected for a week at least, as the sub
marine operating i'm the waters Off
that particular part of the British
coast belongs to detachment recent
ly sent out The Admiralty had moth
ing to say when asked whether any
report was received on the Arabic or
whether the missing submarine had
returned OF was considered lost
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-07
MENACED
BY PUSHING
GERMANS
Unofficial Reports Have 1t That
Riga Is Hard Pressed; No Con-
firmation From Berlin; ArtiI-
IeTy Fire in West Heavy.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The menace to
Riga is becoming moEe serious. TIE
Germans still hold the bridgehead at
the occupation of
which efficiently cuts of Riga's rail
wry communication to the south while
German aircraft are active in the
Gulf of Riga, perhaps presaging an
other naval clash as a part of a con
certed German land and sea program
to complete the isolation Of the city
and force its abandonment by the
Russians According to an unofficial
Berlin dispatch the Germans claim
possession of the Gulf Of Riga, saying
the Russians have abandoned Dagoe,
the northernmost of the three islands
just outside of the gulf
The Berlin official communication
lays No claim to further progress by
Field Marshall Won Hindenburg from
the Baltic to Grodno, but thence south
ward the armies of Prince Leopold
and Field Marshal Won Mackensen are
said to be moving forward while the
Austrian official statement covering
the battle line further south and east
records nothing but Teutonic gains.
The great artillery engagement in
the west goes on unabated with the
French and presumably the British,
the aggressors. The fact that it has
been continued for a fortnight unab-
ated leads to the belief i'm some quar-
ters, that it may mean preparations
for an allied offensive before the APP
proach Of cold weather The lavish
use Of shells by the French would
seem to indicate some great undertak-
ing but the plan it not yet apparent
to the general public.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-07
PAGE REPORTS LITTLE

WASHINGTON. Sept. o. Reports
during the day from Ambassador
Page at London added few details to
the story told in a brief cablegram in
which Consul Frost at Queenstown,
last night announced that the vessel
had been torpedoed with the loss Of
about eight lives. The consuPs state
ment that the ship carried on her
stern a Al inch gun, went unamend-
ed though the Allan Line officials
have declared she had no gun when
she left Montreal
The news that the crippled Hesper-
ian foundered while being conveyed
toward Queenstown, dissipated the
hope that an examination of the hull
might prove beyond a doubt. the ma
ture of the wrecking explosion The
fact that the vessel was struck for
ward when well outside the zone in
which German submarines usually
operate, caused some veteran naval
officers to express the theory she was
struck by drifting mine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-07
PEACE SOCIETY
CAVORTS IN
CHICAGO
Bryan Tells Organization Wilson
Is Trying for Peace; VOIImer
Gives Administration Abuse;
Other SideiightS.
CJ-CG- 0655 { 07o5sNo50

CHICAGO. Sept. Prolonged ap-
plause greeted Bryan during an ad-
dress to the national convention OF
the Friends OF Peace when he said:
81 want you to be thankful this
country's President loves peace and is
trying, with every means at his dis
posal 10 preserve the country's peace q"
Shortly before the delegates cheered
Congressman Vollmer again and again
while he attacked the administration
for permitting shipments of munitions
to Europe
Both spoke at the afternoon session,
concluding the business session of the
meeting Before adjourning the con.
venuon the officers were instructed to
make known to the President and
Congress the purposes of the Friends
Of Peace as embodied in resolutions
adopted at the morning session.
The resolutions, which were styled
"A New Declaration of independence.
made no formal demand for an embar-
go on munitions of war but declared
for the freedom Of the seas to all com
merce, including that with all bellig
erent nations 1t opposed the manu-
facture of death-dealing implements
for profit The officers were also in
structed 20 draw up bills embodyine
these principles for petition to Con
eress.
The greatest applause incident to
the convention took place at the after
noon session when jeremiah O'Leary
one Of the speakers, called Rev. c. C..
Berkemeir, the German-American dele
gate, and Rev j. II. s. Somerville. the
Anglo-American TO the speakers stano,
and requested them to clasp hands as
a visible refutation of the charges that
the convention was a pro-German gath
ering. Berkemeir, a Lutheran min
ister clasped Somervile, the Episco-
pslean rector, in his arms, and kissed
him on both cheeks, while the audi
ence burst into applause.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-07
sALTlLLo EVACUATED

LAREDO. Sept Additional dis
patches were received regarding the
fan of Saltilo Saturday state that
after a stubborn resistance for more
than two weeks, the Villa forces were
compelled to evacuate the city before
a large Carranza force, and fed to-
ward Tcrreou, travelling across the
desert The details as to the number
of dead are lacking but telegraphic
reports indicate the loss in killed and
wounded is heavy, especially among
the villa ranks, and that the latter
faction lost most of it's artillery
Adyices state the Carranza forces,
late yesterday captured the important
towns of Barroteran and Allende, and
that their forces are modifying for
march on Piedras Negras.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-07
ALBANY CAR STRIKE.

ALBANY, Sept. 6 Every street car
line in Albany is tied up by a strike
of motormen and conductors tonight.
Indications are the traction employees
OF Troy and possibly schenectady viii
be out in sympathy tomorrow The
strike, called this morning, viii at
present affect eight hundred men, and
is for better working conditions.
An lines i'm these cities are controll-
ed by the United Traction Company.
Recently the system of adjusting com
plants against employees was changed
so they can nov appeal 10 the super
intendent throuhg counsel only after
suspended There was no disorder
The company announced it viii not
bring strike breakers
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-07

left ankle, severe arterial bleeding
simple fracture of right wrist Man
must be taken 30 feet across cave
Treat Time 10 minutes
Two Men Event.
Man falls 20 feet Logging on live wire
on ground Severe burns on chest
left elbow fractured unconscious,
not breathing Treat and carry 25
feet Time u minutes
Three Men Event.
Man is caught by premature blast
and is found 10 feet from face OF drift
under fall of rock with face. neck.
chest, arms, and hands filed with
small pieces of rock Profuse bleed
ing Treat and carry so feet Time
10 minutes.
Full Team Event.
Man falls down raise fracturine left
hip-compound fracture of right fore
arm with arterial bleeding Compound
fracture Of middle third of right thigh
with bone protruding upwards, arteri-
al bleeding Treat and carry on
HAAfitntl lui nN lEFAt ! llllt 20 minutes.
Rescue Contests.
Spectacular to a degree were the
contests depicting a real mine, un-
der adverse conditions, on fire and
containing a man who had to be re-
moved There were four teams en-
tered in these contests, the United
Verde team failing to arrive at the
last moment.
The judges in this contest were Dr.
J. C. Roberts, engineer in charge, Blu
reau of Mines station, Denver, j. II
East. foreman. Mine Rescue Car No
! 2, and X. II Chisholm. first aid miner
Mine Rescue Car No. 2
The problem originated by the
Judges was most severe. II contained
many possibilities and taxed the
minds OF the rescue squads to the
limit The workings OF the miniature
mine we're laid out Immediately IN
front Of the grand stand.
The description Of the workings
] Continued on Page p