davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
LEADERS NOW ENGAGED IN
A SERIES OF CONFERENCES
British Take
German Ship
NearArgentine

BJENOS AIRES. 80, 3D. Tuy
/ British transport Macedonia has cap
tured the steamer Pr.siGsn.e NI,rc.
navigating under the Ar-,ntn Ha-.
but belonging to tine uambur- SCUM
American steamship cumpgu. Tn.
passengers on the fr'-lCyu.' Mite
were taken tO MOuteNlluo
The PrcsIdsutp NitT. was formerly
the Argentina She measured % 1853
tons gross and was built at Hamburg
IN 1888.
The Pro-Idsut, Mitr, was captured
on the high sea OFT Cape san Antonio.
fifteen miles on tine coast and lsN
miles from BueuU- Aires and tuVcl to
point ten miles from MouteNidtO.
The crew and eighty passenger We're
then put aboard the British steamer
Orlana.
The Argentine foTpIgu minister Jose
Luis Murgturc. conferred with the
British miUi-tor and the German
charge dcanaircs reep,otuE the .eiz.
ure. The British minister declared
that Great Britain had decided To-
seize everywhere as prizes German
owned ships
10 is said that the. Argentine gov
ornmcnt viii instruct It's minister az
London Co ASK the release of the steam
or IN view OF the fact that for the last
ten years the steamer has been plying
exclusively between Argentine ports
The government. ~ is understood. viii
follow the precedent set by tho United
states ln similar cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
England Takes
Step to Smash
Ocean Rates

NEW YORK. Noy. 2q Tho com.
maudeeriuE OF Canadian wheat by
the British government was inter.
prctrd here today by grain exporters
as possibly the first step by England
not merely Co take over an Canadian
grain but 90 smash ocean trCEht rates
ny ryqui-itiuninE tho Atlantic freight
cre- Exporters regarded the situation
as undoubtedly serious from their
point ut view.
julius Barnes. one Of the Icadin 4
gNpurtcrs on the New York Produce
exchange asserted that tho British
government could virtually drive IN.
American grain exporter out of bust
mess it 1t chose
For some time there has bcou "A
rumOr current IN Sew York cxportiu.
circles that Great Briiian intended
'o TAX" over all her NtlautI, merchant
marine as drastic step toward break
ln- tho hi-h freight rates Mr. Barnes
declared that tho Canadian ursiu sei-
%lTD looked very much like the TIT-i
step boo this direction
IT also was reported that the Grain
Had been SOmmdndC'rod ON behalf OF
italy. tho Italian government having
urged tho step on London boo order fu
escape the heavy burden of the pres.
rHi twenty 1--WE peer cent rate of as.
change against If iu Ncv York J.
Ward Warner. president Of tho Pro-
dlc0 Exchange. discounted this.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
DR.. HERSEY INVITED TO
JOIN FORD PEACE PARTY
Sinks German
Submarine

LONDON. Nov. GA German SUD.
marine attacked by a British aero.
plane off Middiekerkc on sunday was
sent 20 tho bottom. according TO the
official report OF Field Marshal SIR
John French. which was given out by
The press bureau tonight The sub
marine. SAYS Field Marshal French
was seen to break IN halt.
IN" BT .uSh commander further re-
ports much activity ON the part OF the
ARTILLERY and the aircraft. no less ,lan
niteen encounters IN the air taking
place on the 2sth Tn. Text OF me
report follows
'Ou the night OF November %. a
party OF our troops forced an entrance
INTO Tho ,n"my.s trenches near Com
mecourt wood Several deep dug
out, iull OF Germans were bombed
with hand Crsuadc~ The party then
Withdrew back to our trenches
\ uuc was sprung by us Iu front
OF GlNnnchy on th" night OF TIE Goth.
u destroyed TWO OF the cnpmy- gal-
lcil's and caused O. considerable num-
Der of casualties amongst hostile
bombing party.
'Duri1- the last few days We nave
carried out hoWbdrdment~ ON various
portions Of tho cnemN's trenches Hos
tile artillery has been active east OF
AN'Iln- east of Loo-. east of Neuvc
ihaprllc. east Of Armeuuercs and east
o! Npres.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
SOLDIERS BREAK UP
PEACE MEETING

LONDON. NOV. -. l1.lU p. NJ
Canadian and Australian soldiers
with spTnklinc OF British tcrritor-
laI-. his evening took charge OF Mem.
uria hall. whore the Union OF Dem.
orraflC control an organization which
d. opposed 90 DousurintiOn and layors
peace. Was advertised 90 hold o. meet
ins a0d uncerntouiousIy thtew 4he
~. ah'Is ..Dm She platform aud
turned the gathering into a recruit.
lng meeting
FOmb- containing "dsphyNIatinu
gases. were launched and then tho
soldiers took On, platform by storm.
N' promoters of tho mcotiuC Uerc
thrown from tho platform. with the
furniture. fo which thoy cuuE
The soldier took the places of fh.
speakers and PASSED resolution de
msndins That rho activities of fh, or.
canilsuOu ho stopped and declaring
That the only terms of peace acccp.
table 'o Tho allies were those which
should Do dictated after th, complete
dofca. of Germany
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
TRY TO KILL
FAMILY WITH
DYNAMITE
STEUBENVILLE SCENE OF
ATTEMPT AT WHOLE
SALE MURDER.
Ten People Escape Unhurt-Front
of Building Wrecked
Arrest Made.

.
STEUBENVlLLE. o, Nov. %.
Ten people miracIuousIy es-
capped death here tonight when an
attempt vas made b. unknown
men 20 blow up the home Of Bern
ard Donotro, McFeely avenue.
with dynamite bomb. The eS-
piosion. which occurred at 1920
was terrific The whole front o.
the house VAS demolished but tire
sleeping inhabitants escaped alb
solutely unhurt.
The bomb had been placed under
the front porch. a woman. hvinu
m the eiqhborhood. declares that
sne sa" two men running from
the DonofIro home Just before the
explosion. D0nohro and his wife
and three small chfl1ern were
sleep nq f0 the front room Bits
o. wood and glass showerea about
tnem and they we're tossed from
tneir beds. but escaped 10 the
street Above 1--WE Italian board
ers were sleeping m the front
room. They too escaped
lnme 1iateIy following the egpIo.
son Mrs. Donofro accused Toov
BeIts Who vas arrested b. A..
police. Beta. u IS said mad =.
pressed threats against Mrs Dono-
fro because she had had him ar
rested some time ago on a char1e
cf sIander BeIta fs befr1 hefd
Tor the InevstIqatior The poucr
ere of the belief that Mrs Dora
fro was not the Intended victim
but thst Mr.. Dorofro was b~ir1
funIected 90 bIackhand tactics
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
NEW HAVEN DID NOT
OWN BILLIARD Go.

new YORK, Noy -s.IHo Sew
York. Now Haven a. Hartford Rail-
road never controlled rur John J.. Uu.
lard company Charles S NoIIcn fo-.
tilted today af fh, trial of the eleven
former dir,rtDra of rho road but for
Two years Nr. NrIIcu said boo held
the stock OF the one man ,1ur4r,. h.
himself
This testimony defeated the effort
or The government fu show that HI
lard assigned fuD stock of f.I. com.
ra1y t0 the N., Haven. which .1I
eminent counsel wished tU provo .u
order fu .uh-ttuuafr flD.r contention
That ihn Billiard company was arrra.
That be- Billiard company was rrla.
for fne purpose of holding Boston A.
Maine railroad stock fu ssada fH.
laU and for other IiosIUmata pur-
poses
The fedora. attorney Irrl...lH f1
hc faI fed however. with .H. a.r.
uD.a testimony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
TO HEAR w. M.
RATE CASES

UNRIESTON. w. Va. Noy %
The first hearing of tho petition of
the Western Maryland railroad com
pany before tho Public Service Com
mission 90 increase its passenger
rates ir West NIrIiuIa from two cents
mile as prescribed hy the .tatutcs.
10 three cents. will bt-Iu tomorrow
afternoon At that time the company
will present its evidence aud argu-
monts as tho basis on which the re-
qu"st for higher rate is asked Tho
new tariffs providing tho increase,
were suspended hy the commission at
the time the petition was filed l..
Greer. Of New York. general counsel
for the petitioner. will represent the
company before tho commission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
FAKE TELEGRAM
DID NOT WORK

Special Dispatch to tho lntcuF.
CUMBERLAND. Nd Nov .p
Henry ko'b. baker al tho Queen civ
Hotel This afternoon received 'he foi-
lo"u- telegram from pittsburEh.
Come at once. Pearl has shot and
killed herself af 1885 Come and fstg
her body You have thp children so
com" and take care Of her. Answer al
once.
l~l-uDlI MOTHER
kuIb was suspicious and was latcr
ADVISED hy 'nc pittsburgh police that
the fD'.-r7m was fake, E0Ib and
ni- wife separated some time aeo.
whom kuIh reported .o the police That
she took over Sf-UD boI0n-ine f1 him
Tho proceeds of Tho sale of his home
ON NnUhF street Ho sent his parents
back here kOlh rDe8rd- tho fake foIc.
gram scheme fu work him Tor
money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
HENRY FORD SENDS LONG
TELEGRAM TO WHEEL
ING PHYSICIAN.
DR. Hersey, Who Represents Can
adian-Americans Will Give
His Answer Today.

A. iorecasted exclusively in the
lnl'lligoncer OF Monday. Henry Ford
the pacihcist. has extended an invita-.
tion TO a prominent WheeIingite To
become a member OF the Ford pcace
expedition. which is TO sail for Europe
next Saturday. December 4th. from
New York. on the scandinavian
American liner Oscor H.
Tho invitation. which came 10 ar.
Randolph j. iersoy. president of the
Canadian Society OF West Virsinia
"'H known Wheeling physician. was
IN the shape of the following tee
gram. received last ovoniue bv airs.
h'Tsey in tho absence OF the doctor
who had been called carly Monday
morning to Marnsburg by the illness
OF United States District Attorney
stuart ". Walker.
DR.. Randolph }. Hersey, President
Canadian Society Of west vir-
kinia, wheeling, W. Va.
Wil you come as my guest nboard
&c oscar IL Of the scandinavian
YarS 6nSf'Ian Gal line, sailing from New
stockholm and Copenhagen7
am cabling leading men and
women OF European nations TO ioin
AZ some central point 90 be deter
nllhed ater, 90 establish an inter
national conference dedicated 20 the
OBJECT Of negotiating for the settle
ment OF the war. Hundreds OF rep
resentative Americans are being in
vited. Pun letter follows
with 10000 men killed every tren-
ly-lour hours, tens Of thousands
manned. homes everywhere ruined
ana winter beginning the time has
come Tor Few men and romen
with courage and energy, irrespec
i've OF the cost In personal inconven
Fenience, money sacrifice and crit
elsin 20 free the good win Of Europe
that - may assert itself for peace
with justice. and with a strong proh-
ahihty that international disarua
ment can be accomplished.
tsigned) HENRY FORD
The message ffCH hr Foyd y,as
promptly iorVrflrl 70 DF HgIsov al
Mar ai'Inshurs. When called up over
Continued on Page EiEht)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
LORD KITCHENER IN PARIS
AND EMPEROR WILLIAM
is IN VIENNA.
Serbs Still Defending Monastir-
Greece Replies to Note
Of Allies.

LONDON. Nov. %. 3:t3 o. NJ
The Tribuna asertS that Austria ,s
attempting TO conclude a separate
peace, according TO a dispatch from
Home to the Exchange Telegram
company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30

PETRoGRAD. Nov. %. via Lon.
don, 3:45 %. m.-"The position OF
Humanta is evidently becoming
more definite" says the Rech in its
weekly summary Of the war stu
alton. The press even alludes
10 an agreement having been
reaehed. Italian newspapers add
TO this the information that a
movement Of troops is under way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
BOY SCOUTS TO TAKE VOTE.
VIII Canvas To-day for sigma.
tures to Defence Petitions.

Sentiments OF Greater New York
voters toward the movement for ade-
qunte national defence led by the Amer
lean Defence Society will be tested by
moro than 5000 Boy Scouts working
under the supervision of the Special Re-
Nef Society. Members Of that ~organixa-
ton will TAKE a v on December
I of employees OF business houses as to
their attitude toward President Will
sons preparedness programme.
The Boy Scouts. acting under orders
from Ma5or-Gen. Edwin A. McAlpin,
Chief Scout, through Major Thomas z.
jackson, Acknowledgement, will work
after school hours, starting to-day. Each
oout will have = supply Of slips to be
signed by voters and addressed to Sen.
atoN and Representatives in Congress-
calling upon them to support the de-
fence movement Tho boys will work
In their home neighborhoOds. Al the
M OF their canvass the voting slips will
be forwarded to the Special Relief So
ciety offices ut 597 Fifth avenue through
Major jackson.
In collecting the signatures OF voters
the Boy Scouts will work under their
regular company commanders. These
will have custody OF the voting slips
until they reach Major Jackson. The
result Of the canvass will be given out
Deoember s. tho opening day Of the
Sfxty-fourth Congress-. which has been
st aside a defence day by the Amer
lean Defence Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
"CLINTON CADETS"
SCHOOLGIRLS DREAM
Asks Mayor for 81, 1915 for Uni
forms, but Principal Re-
pudiates Him.
BAD R HOUR DUE

II do not believe that you are aware
that there has been organised Q com.
pany Of Clinton Cadets In the De Witt
Clinton High School," wrote David
Levin Of 81 Ritter place. The Bronx. q
pupil IN that school. In . letter to Mayor
Mitchell. received yesterday. asking II
the city would supply the cadets with
uniforms or give the boys S1,3l6 90 they
could uniform themselves.
Tho company 10 to consist Of 200
pupils under . drillmster which w hops
to secure from the Government" the
letter continued. I'VE have already re-
cevied tho promise Of . rife and 100
rounds Of ammunition for each boy. but
what IL most important and what We
have not got are the uniforms."
A. soon a. the letter Of the younG
patriot had been digested At the Mayors
Office the announcement was made that
Of course the city could not give the
uniforms nor the money with which to
buy them. 1nQuirers turned to Francis
II. J.. Paul, principal Of the Dc Witt
Clinton High School, for Information
concerning the clinton Cadets" and he
promptly replied that there wasn't any.
He also said that young Levin wasn't
authorized 10 write such a letter to the
Mayor.
Some Of the boys in the high school
have been urging the formation of .
cadet corps for some time" Principal
Paul said. I'VE didn't want to prohibit
them and neither did We want to en-
courage them. We try to sympathiss
with tho boys. n wishing to give them
a fair hearing. ! appointed q committee
Of men teachers having knowledge Of
the problem. Some were opposed to the
military idea n some were not. The
boys were told Of the difficulties Of get
ting q drill master. The suggestion was
made h II any Of the boys. - indi.
viduals. wanted to 20 into some boys
summer camp during vacation prelim-
mary drilling might be permissible. That
was In May last. and since then we have
tried to put the soft pedal on the boys.
II knew nothing o the Levin boys
letter until this afternoon. I really do
not think the boys are Enthusiastically
inclined. but I do think that the boy
who wrote the letter to the Mayor did
20 in his enthusiasm"
When Thomas W. Churchill, president
OF the Board Of Education. was told
about young Ievin's request for uni
form money. he said he couldn't pass
Judgment on the matter without hrst
investigating. He wa sure. however
that he IL opposed to 'militarism In the
public schools
Some time to-day Principal Paul IL
going to have . serious talk with David
Levin about the ethics Of writing un.
authorised communications ( the city'i
chief executive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
HADLEY SEES DANGER
TO u. S. AFTER THE WAR
Must Have Understanding of National Duties and a
Big Army, Says Yale President in Address
Favoring Preparedness.

AZ ono OF the conditions of peace that the
army should I'VE exceed q certain very
small figure.
I'm order TO have . suficient number
a trained soldiers IN reserve % meee an
emergency. the Prussian statesmen wers
Obliged to adopt . plan Of short service.
by which men went into the army for a
brief time. and - soon a. they were
trained gave place to others. Out Of this
grew the system Of citisen soldiery.
which under the guidance Of Q statesman
4 Bismarck and . General like Moltke
won such important victories half q Q
fury ago. The theory that every able
bodied citisen owed service to the state
eLowed Germany 70 carry through q
Oystem Of ~sociaiistio Nj thaA made
me German nation far more IKE a fam
ily N its mental attitude than the
English nation. for instance. possibly
The thing that has msds oermsnv
strong in the present war ia iust this
coherent attitude AZ . large cocisiistic
family. And the thing that has mads
Germany dangerous in the present war
10 the belief that she has a new political
gospel to preach to the world sosDei
20 important that Il allows her to over
rioe treaties and even TO disregard the
DICTATES OF conmon humanity as beins
OF small Importance In comparison with
the new gospel which she has 70 preach,
"Tho demand for some sort of military
therefore rests. not simply on
the need Of national preparedness in the
military sense but on the need of ma
tional Preparedness In the political ana
moral sensA."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
5000 PEACE PLEAS
BY WIRE TO WILSON
Women Expect Great Response
to Proposal Of League
Of Neutrals.
P COUNTRY WIDE

Fifty messenger boys were needed to
carry the peace kilograms which Mrs.
Henry Ford's g1ft Of $4,000 il send
ing to the women's clubs Of the United
States. Early yesterday morning the
boys lined UP In front Of tho Women's
Peace party headquarters, at 6b3 Fifth
avenue, and till I o'clock In the after
noon they were hurrying-yes. actually
hurrying-to the telegraph of1ces with
the messages a. fast - q score OF
stenographers and typists could get them
ready.
The tsiegrams were sent to suffrage
ORGANIZATIONS and ~anti-sunrage. to
women's lodges. granseA literary So
cieties, Catholic, Jewish, Protestant so
cieties, to Campfire Girls and college
aiumne, to the National Daughters OF
the American Revolution and to debat-
ins clubs in the baccwoods OF Maine.
And they all plead with the women TO
back UP Mrs. Philip Snowden and Nine.
Rosika Schwimmer. who arc to see
President Wilson Friday afternoon In
their appeal for definite action toward
calling a congress Of neutral nations for
the purposs OF ending the war. Here Is
the message. which Is signed by Miss
Jane Adams:
For the sake OF all the anxious moth
err dreadinG that their sonS may be
added to the ten millions already killed
Or crippled In this war will you
strengthen the appeal 10 be made next
Friday BY Ethel Snowden Of England
and Rosika Schwimmer OF Hungary to
President wilson by telegraphing him
Immediately at Washington as follows:
We urge a conference OF neutral nations
dedicated to finding a Just settlement OF
this war"
Pretty Miss. Rebecca Shelley. the
school teacher who left her classroom in
Michigan TO work for peace and who
brought Mrs. Ford's gift to New York.
says that she expects at least 5000
kilograms to descend upon the President
as a result Of the move.
ITS been a whirlwind campaign" she
added. "Mrs. Ford jumped into 1t very
unexpectedly. She Is q quiet little
woman. leaving the publicity to her
husband. and when Nine. Schwimmer
proposed to her TO come out and work
for peace she gasped at first. But then
she came right out. gave her pictures
to be used. and 10 doing everything she
can. And Mr.. Ford Is with US, he says.
to the limit We're waiting for him
to release the clutch of the peace move
ment, and then We shall accomplish
much. He has Just seen the President,
! and I know he's going to help US. oh.
1t may he some time before peace wins
the world. but its the greatest thing
there u to work for-even greater than
woman suffrage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
Barton In Nebraska Primaries.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 23.-Petitions
were fled here to-day placing the name
Of Theodore +. Burton on the Presiden-
tial ballot In the Nebraska primaries.