davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
$4,000 PEN THEFT CHARGED.
Clerk for l.. u. Waterman Co. Ac-
cua~d 81 Grand Larceny.

Anthony J. Herold. II. OF c53c Grand
avenue, The Bronx. employed as a clerk
by the l.. T.. Waterman Company. foun-
tain pen manufacturers AT l73 Broad
way was held In the Tombs police court
yesterday for examination tomorrow
on a charge Of grand larceny, His en-
ployers say they have lost $4,000 worth
OF pens in the last year.
Herold was accused OF taking twenty
four pens. valued at s72. on March 1.
While trying TO discover the man who
was responsible for the systematic dis
appearance OF the pens detectives ar
rested Joseph Holland, who a week ago
pleaded guilty TO receiving stolen
goods From him Detective Morrel OBJ
tanned Information which led TO the ar =
res, OF IIerold on Tuesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
B. R. T. Hailed TO COURT.
Charged with Failing to Enforce
West End Line Orders.

Counsel for the Public Service Com
mission yesterday asked Justice Crane
in Brooklyn for a writ OF mandamus to
compel the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company TO carry out the orders Of the
commission relative 10 the operation OF
the trains on the West End line. The
orders OF December 80, 1919. required
the line to. run trains OF at least Ave
cars at ten minutes headway
Herbert Setter OF the New Utrecht
Improvement League testified that at
the ST. Marks avenue station on No
vember 81. 1914. he saw West End
train consisting o. only three cars. This
condition was due. according to the Y.
r. T. to a block on the Brooklyn Bridge.
Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
WIFES PLEA MOVES WILSON.
PRESIDENT tut. Six Years on Conn
terteiter's Sentence.

"'sH'SGTpN, April 2l-The Presi-
o. committed to-day the term OF
Joseph - Clark of New York so that
'H sentence OF September II last to
t'l'n Years In the Federal prison at
"n' for rounterfeitiu: will expire
'.'' . ''s oryod a year and day
allowance for good behavior
'"'' Never trial Judge, Joined in the
'NH"n .t'ou for Clemency.
'i.r .'se showed circumstances
' N.gr -Ied degree Of guilt less
'H1 'Htu 'U" others aprehended and
'..H HIu him. II came out also
..7 prog 1us record hac been un-
"'.f good He had wife ard chill
WHO'S" PERSONAL appeals made mn
. 1N ths President The evil
'' showed mat Clark was only an
'",'' end "a- tho subject of black
"'' u" .wp years before he confessed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22

The luncheon of the Bureau of Adver-
Using of the A. y. T. A. followed the
morning session of the convention. and
eight experts on different phases OF the
advertising business spoke. Chairman
John +. Mckay of the Toronto Globe
spoke Of the work and purposes of the
bureau and said that although tho APP
preparation last year had amounted to
but $4,000, a surplus Of more than So
900 RENAME in the treasury.
"Publshers are not contributing one
twentieth of one per cent. Of their in
comes from foreign advertising toward
our effort to develop and protect this
class of business" he said
William A. Thomson director OF the
bureau gave some definite examples OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22

John +. German Of 232 Lee avenue
Williamsburg. and Henry Rettlemeyer
of - Bergen street. ironworkers EN-
ployed by the Terry & Tench Construc-
ton Company, which is reconstructing
the Broadway elevated railroad in Will
iamsburg. were badly injured yesterday
by falling twenty feet from the struc-
ture at Broadway and Hooper street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
Stafford Trial 70 start Tu..d.y.

Franklin D. Stafford. former clerk in
the Kensington Hotel at Plainfeld. y. j..
will be placed on trial before Judge
Hough In the United States District
Court next Tuesday on charge of COM
hitting perjury by swearing before
United States Commissioner Houghton
that James w Osborne was the man
who accompanied Rae Tanner to the
Plainfleld hotel on October is. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
WILSON SENDS a SHARP
WARNING TO BERNSTORFE

countries.
1t will be a matter OF gratif,ca-
ton to me IL have removed from
your Excelrency's mind any misap-
prehension YOU may have been
under regarding either the policy or
the spirit and purposes OF the Gov
eminent of the United states. It's
neutrality il founded upon the firm
basis of conscience and good will.
Accept, Excellency. the renewed
assurances Of my highest considera-
ton. w. j. BRYAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22

many members spoke. Finally the top
les were put over until to-day, when
vote to ascertain the feeling OF the asso-
citation will he taken.
Eight topics which will he discussed
to-day concern labor. They are as fol-
lows:
Labor Topics for To-day.
Have any local phical unions
modified the priority law In accordance
with the priority proposition adopted By
the last |. T. u. convention?
How many offices appoint the assist
ant foreman OF the composing room as
we'll as t,ads Of ad. aud other compos-
ing room departments without reference
to priority
How many offices have the right to
operate their composing rooms more
than eight hours on any one day or night
on the basis of a forty-eight hour week?
How many compositors operate semi
autoplate machines with only one man?
How many publishers have recog-
nized maiiers' unions during the last
year?
Are there any publishers who employ
apprentices on autoplate machines
I'm how many cities besides New
York have local pressmen's unions aEi-
tated the question OF Withdrawing from
the International organization?
"Should \. y. i. A. contracts with
the typographical union continue to he
onesided arrangements with all conces-
sions to the unions and few II any 10 the
publishers Isn't II time to follow the
example OF New orleans and call
halt
~sun" News service Appreciated.
The display OF THE SuS's News Service
continued to attract the publishers yes
terday. With Il stan OF men to explain
all about the service to visitors and with
direct wire into the office of the bu-
reau. which handled baseball bulletins
and in the evening full accounts of news
events from all over the world. 1t was
fortunate that THE suns display had
reserved for II large space directly
across the corridor from the convention
hall Original cartoons by Robert Car
ter. oscar Cesare. Rodney Thompson and
other artists were on display and there
was a sheaf of sample pages OF some OF
THE SUNDAY SrS's special features.
Visitors found plenty OF things to stir
their interest.
There will he an all day meeting to-
day, beginning at 10 A. NJ. and this eve
ring at o'clock the banquet Of the
A. y. T. A. will be held in the grand
ballroom OF the wsldorf-Astoria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22

used have horses Now have Autoca, do business
until
o'clock night Now the the later than o'clock
have home and it's pleasure to do business
This briefly tells the the Sayer Steam Laundry New York City
Mr. Say considers of fortune that led him
Auocar Delivery Vehicle.
Company
Telephone Chelsea $685. factory branch the Company Ard
Pa illustrated catalos The Autocar used line
of business by 2400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
what Germans VIII Answer.

The German answer to such repre-
ss1'allous as the United States may
make has already been pretty well
snuc mated by officials here. Germany
vii .ay first that she could not have
Intended any injury to Thrasher as the
Submarine commander was not aware
ih,' he or any other American was on
board the British snip.
In fact. 1t is expected that. the Ger
mans will say ii naturally would have
been assumed by the submarine COM
N'0dcr that no Americans were on
board the falaha in view OF Germany's
warming 20 all neutrals 10 keep Oft Brit
Nh ships passing through the war zone
lrog'aImed bv her last February. Finally
o1..lls are inclined to believe Germany
viii urge mat military necessty--that
- The approach of other vessels--com-
peeled he German commander to tor
pedp the Falths when he did lest his
vessel be attacked.
The United states Government IL not
M"ptred to accept any of these argu-
m'nis. Least ~ all is IL inclined to
'''ent M" last named point. holding that
y 'N' German commander felt himself
IN DANCE 81. he had TO do was TO leave
'l' vicinity of the Falaha and that he
preferred 70 sacrifice non-combatant life
~ sinking tho Falabs before he made
nv d"n1'tu'" indicates a point OF view
WA NJ' uhumine to say the least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
WILSON FRAMING
FALABA PROTEST
Gets All Facts Of Killing Of
American When Germans
Sank the Vessel.
NtTD PROBLEMS ~ CASE

w,suINGroN. April 2f.-All the facts
.b,,lncd by the state Department In con-
,ec.ion with the death of Leon c.
Tsr,shcr. an American citizen. as n re-
,pl, ~ tho sinking Of the British stcam-
,bt, Fllaba by German submarine
have been placed In the hands of Presi-
don, wilson. who is now considering
VIA, course the United States may best
,ursue in the matter. The case Is re-
garded rs presenting problem quite
~ delicate and important az anything
that has vet confronted this Government
n. the result, Of the war in EUROPE.
II the United states Government goes
Clio ftll length and declares that Ger
man, must not sink any British vessels
when American citizens are on board.
oeici.ls feel the Government will be as
aiming position which It is not pre-
,ar,d to maintain. On the other hand. II
this Government admits any Justification
NJ the act OF the German submarine
commander in torpedoeing the Falaba
had time TO get OF the vessel the Admin
,,tralion may fail in its duty toward its
citizens.
Through Amba ssador Page and Con-
ul.t;cneral Skinner at London the state
p.partment has received fairly complete
accounts OF the facts In the Falaba case.
A further report, however, is coming
by mail and it is expected that final
action will he deferred until then. Sufii-
Gent information is at hand, however.
,o permit OF preliminary statements of
the American view of the case to Ne
drafted for the Presidents consideration.
The reports received have been largely
based on the judicial inquiry made in
England The facts deduced show that
the F,laba was signalled by the Ger
man submarine to stop. She did not
stop, but instead increased her speed.
This continued for fifteen minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22


the Falaba was signalled by the Ger
man submarine to stop. She did not
stop. but instead increased her speed.
This continued for fifteen minutes.
Ordered All on the Boat.
Tn. submarine then signalled that the
ralaba was about to he torpedoed and
directed those on board to abandon the
sn.p. The Falaba was then stopped
and her crew and passengers proceeded
10 gel INTO the boats.
witnesses differed as to the time which
elapsed between this signal and the tor
pedoinc Of the vessel. some saying ten
minutes and others twenty. Al any rate
A. was established clearly that great
many persons we're still on board or
'ust leaving the vessel when she was
,orpedoed and sunk. II was also es-
,ablshed that the German commanders
assertion that other vessels were APP
proachlns the vicinity was founded on
fact
Testimony was adduced showing also
,hat the Falaba had on board war ma
'eriai. but whether or not the German
submarine commander knew this IL not
l7own here. Certainly he did not know
Il BY the process Of visit and search.
TIE american argument will he based
~ the contention that the German COM
l1'rder was required II he sank the
la'Aba FIRST to place all her passengers
ard crew In "a place of safety" In
tbs -. that would mean to give them
opportunity to get into their boats. as
" wa. obviously out of the question
Co. a.m TO take them on board his sub
marine
n /, nold here that the German COM
riadtr rccognzed this obligation on
m boy ordering the vessel abandoned
a.d ,heu deliberately ignored 1t by tor
'elor0c the vessel before the abandon
ncut vas completed. How far this Gov
emmett shall go in maintaining this
view j. the problem which is causing
much concern because OF the danger
NJ either taking position which can
rot be maintained in the face OF Ger
msnys known intention to proceed with
her Submarine programme or of failing
70 &c, with sufficient vigor for the
protection Of American life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
How Russia At
tacks Turkey

Wonderfully beautiful pictures
of the GREAT MILITARY
HIGHWAY over the Caucasus
Mountains. over which Russia is
pouring her armies south to meet
the Turk. In Next Sundays
SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
Home of Mrs.
John Jacob AstOr

A finely illustrated page show
ing interior views of one of the
most elaborate private dwellings
in New York. Opened for en-
tertainment this winter for the
first time since Mr.. Astor's death
on the Titanic three years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
On a Stage Five
Miles Wide

First complete story Of the MAX
ing of THE BIRTH OF A MA
TON" the widely discussed
motion picture spectacle. Re-
markable career of its producer.
D. w. Griffith. in Next Sundays
SUN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11

rs elnty ana utility Ii some farm
house furnishing ana glorskie6 Il to
suit the eieG once Of the iareer home
Many new and bizarre effects In
household decorations are wrought
by Madame Nouveau Richie, who
Eslavishly attempts to copy effects
without understanding the pariod
Represented or the meaning OF the
motifs employed. But these mistakes
are being reduced by the broad edn-
cation in ttiis direction which Is Gov
ering the country. The dealers are
helping in this educational work.
A progressive tirm in q middle west
city had series Of stereopticcn view
showing interiors Of many kinds.
Furnishings, including draperies and
tapestries were included. The homs
Departments Of the .w0mens' clubs
have been invited to attend lectures
BY competent decorators who use the
stereopticon views as illustrations. It
is believed that this procedure win be
productive Of more harmonious fur
nishipgs cd Lessen the lavish pur-
chase Of inappropriate draperies and
furniture.
W
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11

teriors In which walls, draperies and
woodwork all blend into one harmonic
Ions symphony OF color and design.
The woman who had merely intende6
70 order fresh paper for her bedroom
or parior contemplates these pictures
and = lost. She sees herself moving
gracefully about in surroundings the
like OF which had never before been
presented to her. Matched draperies
and Wallpaper present an aliurement
even greater than an imported gown.
She gives the order which may make
heavier onslaught upon her husbands
bank account.
American manufacturers have made
marvellous progress In the development
Of tapestries and other draper1es
within the single year which has
elapsed since the war lessened the inn
portation Of foreign goods. A mum.
Der Of expert foreign weavefs have
been brought into this country from
France and England. Their skill,
combined with American machinery
and an Increasingly large number Of
new motifs. have resulted ii rendertng
the drapery production Of this fail the
most elaborate yet made In America.
An exhibition of these fabrics now
being made in the National Mugeum
lot Washington, under the auspices Of
the American Federation Of Art, prove
that these late products OF the Ameri-
can loom will stand close comparison
with the costifest hangfngs from the
old European castles.
Collection Exhibited.
Last year q collection 81 the cele-
lbrated antique tapestries belonging
to the late ]. p Morgan were exhibited
for some time In the Metropo iitan
Museum OF New York. A number Of
textile designers were permitted To
make studies Of their patterns. Elk
cellent reproduet ions Of these Morgan
tapestries are being placed upon the
fall markets at prices which bring
their soft rich coloring within reach
of the moderate Income.
Genuine French tapestries as well
as reproductions are now being manu-.
featured in this country by colony
of weavers who emigrated to Will
" 1f - If -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
an other partiea eoneeraetl:

Upon request Of Earl v. Cafstadoii.
Trustee, by virtue Of an assignment dated
s sSts y ass Of Ausust sag 1912 & SSs Y
I have set the 18th day OF October, 1910,
beginning at 300 A. NJ. Of that day, and
NJ the place In MY Office in the Union Nae
tiohal Bank Building. Glarksburg, Harrison
County, West Virginia, for the hearing and
receiving OF proof OF debts against the
estate of the said Harris q Sefvy, according
to section IS Of chapter 81 OF the EodGr61
West Virginia, at which time and place
dence Of claims as may be used relative
to the settlement Of claims against the
estate Aforesaid. i
Given under my hand this thesSrd day Of
September, 1015. isf 4
RAY, =. sTRoTHER,
Commissions Of Accounts for Harrison
County, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
TO the public.

~ feel that owe the manufactur-
ers Of Chamberiain's Colo. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy word OF
gratitude" writes Mrs. T N. Wither-
ali. Gowanda, N. Y. When began
taking this medicine / was in great
pain and feeling terribly sick, due to
an attack Of summer complaint. After
taking a dose Of it / had not long to
walt for relief as 1t benefited me al
most immediately" Obtainable ey-
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
This;

We ener one Hundred Doiiafs Reward Tor any
ssse q Gatarfh that cannot be cured By Halls
~ :. ]. CHENEY q co.. Toledo. o.
Cheney for the last is yeart, and befIeye him
petfectly honorable IN all businets tfansactions
and 1nancially able 70 carry out any obligations
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, Ohio.
HANS catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
cents per bottle. Sold by al Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
NEW CLONES FOR TIE HOUSE
By Frederic j. Haskin.

At Just this time Of year when the
house has to be done over for the tall
the -datesda4e woman finds that
the styles FOR drapIng and decorating
her place OF abode now change as
rapidly as those for her own person.
Each season requires greater effort
to keep up with them. It Is not enough
merely to have set of draperies for
the winter and another for the sum
mer. Mid-season styles ring in . be-
wildering confusion Of color schemes
and new ideas. Their novelty so
strongly appeals to some women as
10 make their last winters home
draperies seem as impossible as their
last years clothes. though the quality
and material Of both be above criti-
cism.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
Orders Heavier.

Paper hanging and painting have
been combined with upholstery and
draperies with increasing frequency
within the last Ave years. The orders
for all four IN a single season are
now many times as heavy as they were
10 few years ago. The smart shops
chow their customers series OF beauti-
fully colored pictures depicting in.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
a CONFESSION
Hope. Her Statement, Made Public,
win'HslpI 0ther Women.

:iilaes, Ala.-.I must confessn, saws
Mrs: Eula Mae Reid, Of this place, "tliai
Cardui, the WcmansS tonic, has done me
la great dealo good. a.
Befofesl commenced using Cardai. 1
would spit up everything i ate. had a
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and
irregular. 4 could hardly drag around,
and would have severe feadashes con.
tinuously.
I Since taking cardui, / have entirely
quit splitting up what ] eat. Everything
seems to digest all Hight, and I have
gained 10pounds In weigh"
Myou are a.yictim Of any Of Tie nunier.
Gus Ills so common to your sex, 1t Is
wrong to isuiier.
/ For hall a century, Cardui has beenre-
keving Just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands dtletters, similar to the above,
which pour into or Office, year by year.
Cardui is successful because II Is COM
posed ofingredients which act pecificalIy
on the womanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back to health
and strength. ,sssaer
Cardlihas helpsd others, and win help
YOU, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regretit. Your druggist sells Il.
W;1to: chssunoor. mea,e,n. Co. 1,s,.,. "A.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11

Khaki was fitst used by Indian regi-
ments
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11

Wiitsto: chastanoosa MeaIeias Co. Ladies. "A.
v!sory Dept.. ChattznooSa. Tenn.. for SpSeidl IN
6r1tcttonS on xeur case End 64-pa1e book, stioue
easnent for Msasn. essnt-sp plain wrapper. Nc1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11

FrpUcIARY NorICn ron PROOF or
OLAndS.
no the creditors Of Harris & seiyy, and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-22
Buy Big Horses Here
for Use in Pittsburgh

Hugh McAfee. official Of the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass company. his brother,
James McAfce. president OF the Con-
solldated Ice company OF Pittsburgh. ami
F. ". GIL, . leading coal man of the
smoky city. called ut the office OF As
slstant Postmaster Woodland Wednesday
undor escort OF e. II. Gilmore. personal
friend.
Mr.. Gilmore exhibited letter written
by Mr.. Hugh MeAfee from the FontencIle
hotel when he wasn't certain OF getting
to meet Mr.. Gilmore. In the letter he
said:
Omaha IL without any doubt the finest
inland city have ever seem"
The longer we stay here the better we
like H." said James McAfee IS
did you come clean from Pittsburgh ?"
asked someone, trying to pull the old
va udeville joke.
well Wa washed up a bit in Chicago. =
said Mr.. Gill.
The party is snroute to ctsfor/a and
Honululu.
Mr.. MoAtee OF the Consolidated Ice
company bought n carload of horses here
which viii be shipped to Pittsburgh to
pull the Ire wagons OF that city this
sumunes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-22
LIGHT SENTENCES FOR THREE
Judge Robert E. Lewis Sends to
Jail Three Who Change Their
Pleas to Guilty.
HOWELL URGES cLEMENCY

judge Robert Il. Lewis in federal court
Wednesday imposed light sentences on
three men indicted by the grand jury
who had previously pleaded not guilty'
but had changed their pleas to guilty.
In the case OF Ralph Martin. colored,
indicted for having morphine in his pos
session. United states Attorney Howell
declared that he did not feel inclined now
10 ask penitentiary sentences for men ar
re sted under the new dope" laws. with
habits binding them which could not be
thrown of at once. He said he would
ask harder sentences after the law has
operated longer. The law provides
maximum fine Of S2.oo and imprisonment
up to five years. Martin was given thirty
days In jail
Alfred Richardson colored. was SEN
fenced 10 a year and a day In the Leav-
enworth prison for stealing a pine table
from an open box car in the Burlington
yards.
Frank Puccio. Young italian who has
been In this country only two years,
pleaded guilty Of writing a threatening
letter to Alphio Garrotto. a grocer. de-
mandng 500 and threatening TO kill Gar
rotto's little daughter " the money was
not paid.
Gsrrotto was in court and said Puccio
was good boy" PIccio has been in Jail
five months and tho court sentenced hin,
TO sixty days in Jail upon Mr.. Howelrs
statement that the government intends
to deport him as an undesirable citizen