davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

The standard L-P-C touring body is
a six passenger, with divided front and
rear seats. So that the passengers are
securely as well as comfortably placed
for even the toughest travel In an
emergency the rear seat division can he
removed. allowing room for three without
serious Cruwding. The two emergency
seats In the rear are of the disappearing
type, folding snugly down against the
floor and the back of the front seats when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

IS sid back on the squared end of that
shaft and on of mesh with the cOuu''"
shaft gear. As soon rs the direct drive
connect on Is made. the counter shaft l.
imperative and al gears are az rest. tn"
advantages Of this are obvious. The un-
necessary wear on the cuuui.rShaft bear
lngs is eliminated. To say nothing Of the
silence Of the transmission when the drive
Iu direct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

J. W. ellison and J. NJ. Cram, with SELL
ing and publicity experience that dates
from the beginning of the automobile
business In this country, are the men upon
whom the I.-P-C Company depends for
its ability to gauge the trend of develop
ment and tho demand Of purchasers. 10
the end that modern standards of motor
ear service and satisfaction he adequately
met.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

v.ceably vehicle OF locomotou. II IS q
stylr carriage. coach that reflects
the owners refinement and JudAnru' as
much or nor" than wearing apparel P'"-
pie are judged largely 10y th" motor COM
pauy they keep and there il nothing a
family pOss, sseS that causes more general
notice or comment than It's mO'or cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

3si out 81 proportion
~ is other posses
sious no more than IL
should have % grand
piano before IL has a
bathroom.
ON the other hand.
people OF social
Is an ding. of the
means and time 20
enjoy q motor car.
do not want an auto
mobile beneath the
standard of their
houses and furnish
iuEs. An automobile
to-day is recognize |
nc DNpr. than a Cp1'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
opening OF Door Lights Lamp.

When the door OF White limousine
or town car is operated an electric spring
automatically closes a switch that Ugh =
the dome lamp and iIlumiuates the In
terror.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
NEWSPAPERS MAKE AUTO SHOW

clyde : Trompsou OF cleveland, presi-
dent OF the THumusp1-'a A'Nor-
Using Company. Expresses the firm COLI
vI,tlou that il is the united support of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
riIot Light SIX, weight $3.50 Pounds Price ~ $50

ket. It Is eight years old and the 1915
models are trim looking. The eXhlb-
tlon at tho Automobile Show Is COM
prehenslye.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
ops Halt
War Advocates
Street Parade
CROWDS IN ROME CRY DOWN
WITH AUSTRIA" HISS NAME
OF eIoLlTTl.
POPE THINKS WAR IS CERTAIN.
FINAL DECISION IS WITH
THE KING.
tRy Associated Press.l

ROME, way Paris, May 12.-Troops
were called out last night to disperse
war enthusiasts who paraded the prin-
cipal streets crying Down with Aus.
tria, down with Giollitti," and cheering
for Premier Salandra and Minister of
Foreign Affairs Sonnini. Most of the
persons in the throng apparently felt
the greatest animosity toward former
Premier Giollitti, who is regarded as
the leader of the peace party. An at
tempt wa smade to storm his resi-
dence, but 1t was frustrated by sol
'diers. The crowd jeeerd as 1t passed
the German ecclesiastical College.
Final decision as to whether Italy
shall declare war or remain neutral
rests with the King. The Italian alone
stitution gives to the sovereign alone
authority to declare war, make peace
and conclude treaties. Apparently,
however, majority OF the people be-
lieve the cabinet must assume respon.
sibility one way or another, with the
certainty that its decisions will be
sustained almost unanimously by par.
lament and the country.
The part parliament is to play re.
mains uncertain. 1t may or may not
be asked to express its 3optnton as to
the wisest course to persue. Demon:
strations similar to that in Rome are
occurring in, the larger towns through
out the country. Clashes with those
who favor neutrality have been pre-.
vented several times by troops and
police.
Pope Benedict is greatly depressed
by the trend Of events in Italy, and
believes the Intervention of that coun:
try in the war is only. a question OF
days, according to apparently authen-
tic information. The pontiff is report
ed to be greatly concerned regarding
the possible effect of the war on the
relations between the Quirinal and the
Vatican ~ a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
Emphatic Note Is Cabled To
Teuton Government On
Lusitania Disaster.
7WILL ENFORCE DEMANDS
Cabinet Officers Say Nc5e
Upholds Dignity Of the
American People.
az Assoeiated Press.l


WASHINGTON, D. c., May 12.-
The United States Government in q
note to Germany today formally de,
mands OF the imperial government
strict accounting for the loss OF
American lives in the sinking Of the
Lusifania and violation Of American
Fights in the war zone. 1t also asks
guarantee that there will be no repe-
tition OF such events or practices.
With the plain intimation that the
tinted States is prepared to meet any
eYentualtty; that may arise from non
compliance, the communication phras.
ed edsfnsunmistakenly emphatic language
was prepared to be cabeled to Berlin
bynightfall.
The White House announced that
the president had finally determined
tifes couSse Of action to be pursued In
he following statement issued by Sec
retarys sTumulty after. a conference
withsthe President:
THE course of the President has
been deteTmined twill be announced
Just as soon as 1t is proper to publish
and is now IN preparation"
This was taken to mean that the
american government in observing
thesusualt diplomatic amenities, would
Rwaits the receipt OF the communica,
lion In Berlin before making 1t pub
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
VICTIMS Suffer BODILY IINlQRN;
OFFICERS ARE HURT. during RIOT
..NeW Members Join
Co. Farm Bureau
AGRICULTURAL MEETING HELD
AT MT. CLAIR SCHOOL WAS \.
WELL ATTENDED,.

Interest in the Marion County Farm
bureau is growing rapidly throughout
the county and last night meeting
in the Mt. Clair school, Winfield dis.
trIct, was attended by more than 100
persons who listened to able addresses
by State Agricultural Agent Nat
Frame and County Agent H. L. Smith.
A large number of new members were
secured for the association.
Mr.. Frame explained the organiza-
tion of farm demonstration work and
declared that the United States Gov
ernment is putting $4o,OOoOoO into the
work OF promoting scientific agricul.
Iture TO be expended in period OF
seven years. In West Virginia he
said portion of this $4,000 900 Is be
ling expended in % counties where
the county courts are appropriating
county money to be used with the
United States Government approprta'
tion.
In Harrison county4the county court
has appropriated $4,000 which with
$500 secured from the Federal Govern
ment makes a salary Of s., 600 stors we
county agent. No Federal Of county
money can be expended, for promoting
agriculture unless a county farm bu'
reau is organized and raises sufficient
money to take care of incidental ex'
penses. ~ So
County Aegnt Smiths address was
or an unusually interesting nature, be.
| ing illustrated with stereopticon views
lofTprogressive Marion county farmers
engaged at work on their farms. a
series OF pictures showing the method
of constructing a homemade G0'ton
silo at a total cost OF $41.4S we're
shown. A similar silo will be con.
structed by C. B. Jones, Of Winfield
district. New members Of the farm
bureau include the following:
Winfeld-Dr. w. F. oyers. g. b.
jones' Guy Carter. Eldridge Carter, j.
| II. Merrifield; ]. B. Carpenter, L: w.
Summers, Virgil Brown, H. B, Mere
Paw PAW. G. Berry, Lee Swish
er. oliver Shurtleff, Levi Tenant,
John remnant, T. Wilson, H. b
Amos, T. N. Dickens A. I. Hebbs, w.
rs. Wilson; Pinckneys Wilson, o: y.
Eddy, J. "A. Reed Ellis Eddy. Elmer
Hibbs, ]. w. Knight, D. D. Cunning
ham and A. M. Osborn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12

Troops Are IN Readiness 10
Assist Civil authorities
When Call Comes. N
GERMANS 0STRIlGIzED
Naturalized Teutons Ex-
press Horror At Outrages
Of Mother Country.
Naturalized Teutons II

1Bv AIsisIi6ciated lsress.1

LoNDoNs May 12-Anti German
riots in the east end Of London were
renewed today with even greater vio
lence than yesterday. Wherever a
German showed himself he was at
tackled. The police force has been SO
thinned by drafts sent 70 the army it
had difticulty in dealing with the
crowd. Special constablss had to be
called out. "a number Of German ea-
tablishments were raided and sacked
and their contents scattered over the
street. The Germans themselves
were forced to 30 Into hiding. The
police in some cases, were dehed by
angry crowds and some oflicers were
injured during their audeaSor TO pro
tect the Teutons
The furniture aid fistings of Ger
man houses and stores We're hurled
through windows TO the street.. When
/ the proprie etors Were caught they we're
lmauled and In Some cases their
clothes torn from their backs One
German was thrown into a horse
trough with the reminder that his
patriots had been spendtng their time
drowning women and children. He
was only saved b simtiar fate by the
intervention Of the police. Therq
were several instances oil German
butchers tied 10 d stake ia their carts.
They went racing down the street
at mad gallop. but IN come caaea
they were ultimately run down and
their vehicle smashed a number Of
Russian Jewesses Went to the police
station in I the east end pleading Tor
protection, explaining that they were
being mistaken for Germans
Reportsfare reaching the police that
private houses belonging to Germans
in fashionable west end are liable 70
be burned:
Troops are in readiness 70 assist the
police eifSnecessary. Placards In win
dows of business HOUSES and markets
bear the words No business trans.
acted with sGermansH
The protest OF German citizens oi
Bradford against tte course OF the
German government IN the torpedoinE
of the Iusitania is the first united
public denunciation by naturalized
Teutonsa ehorror and indis'
nation OF the German oatrages.
Letters OF Individual Germans are
appearing in the papersl but the prom,
1nenL aInQnG&In6 Gtf4HstH Ft1lVtHto
Ihavefnot made amy move.
The ca binet was Ia session today to
review the situation fostered by the
recent happenings ana the country IS
eagerly expecting drastic action
Anti:G German outbreaks of particular
severity occurred TODAY in the neigh
borhood sof of5the East India docks SIX
ty or seventy German shops were
wrecked. |. Germans IN the vicinity are
uniting for self:detense and police re-.
linforcements are being rushed to tho
scene:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
Popular FairUieW
Gil Passes AWay
Mss cALANTAA MARY 'HANEs,
AGE. u, DIES AFTER ILLNESS
OF. TYPHOID FEVER.

Miss. Calantha Mary Hanes, the II
Sear-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Hanes, OF Fairview, died last evening
at her home after an illness OF sew
eral8 weeks of typhoid fever Miss
aanes was convalescent when she
was taken with heart failure, death
sfollowing.t in less than an hour.
Miss Hanes was to have graduated
from the Fairview High School this
spring She was popular among her
school mates and the town people in
general, and her untimely death is
deeply deplored. Surviving her are
heTSparents, and two sisters, Mrs. Jes-
EfeSC Yost and Miss Amelia Hanes.
Funeral arrangements are under the
Hirection of Undertaken Jones.
The funeral will take place tomor'
owIafternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
EairYiew church and interment will
te emade in the Fairview cemetery by
Undertaken r. C. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
POLICE OUEZI LONDON N0BS RADNGG GERMAN ESTABLISHMENT
l0SS0OF american LIVES IN WAR
ZONE MUST STOP, PRESIDENT SAYS

lie. At first there were suggestions
that the communication be sent per-
sonally by the President to Emperor
William, but Mr.. Wilson determined
It should be addressed, not to an In.
dividual, but to the German govern
ment and through 1t to the German
people.
AS for reparation, the United
States naturally will seek nnanclat
reparation, but its protest now Is in
the name OF International law and hui
manity to obtain a guarantee that
such tragedies will not be, repeated
and the lives of non-combatants sac
rificed. While high officials and cab
met officers were reticent to discuss
its contents, 1t was agreed that the
note voiced the intense feeling OF the
United States over the occurrences in
the war zone and wanted an explana-
ton Of them as we'll as guarantee
they would not be repeated.
The note, while firm and pointed.
does not offend in tones Of frtendlt-
ness, giving room for disavowal by
Germany OF her act or an abatement
of her practices. This is inttmated
in the suggestion that the German
government and the people could GER
tainly have had intended to sacrifice
American lives in the pursuit of their
maratime warfare. Attention is call
ed to the fact that while advertise
ments of warning appeared in papers,
the United States government was
never officially warned but irrespec-
tive Of that the serving OF notice TO
do an unlawful act neither justtfies or
makes 1t lawful.
The note calls on Germany for ex-
PLANTATION for past and future course,
and leaves open the steps the United
states will take to compel an ac.
bquiesence in its position.
Cabinet officers known as adyo.
Gates OF vigorous steps in, foreign at-
fairs were highly pleased. They said
the Presidents note was the kind OF
document which fills the desires OF
every American and upheld the dig
nifty and honor OF the United States,
Indicating that the American govern:
ment was prepared to so to the full
length of its ability.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
Democrats To Name Other
Two-Election Machin-
cry In Their Hands.
CITY MUST ACT BY JUNEl.
Mandamus To Be Used If
Commissioners Refuse To
Obey New Charter Act.

In compliance with the. provisions
Of the new charter, the Republican
city executive committee met last
night for the purpose of recommend
ing to the city commissioners two
members of the board of election SUI
pervisors to hold the city primary. and
general election and named NJ. E. Nor,
gan and L. M. Davis for these posi-
tions. A. s.. Fleming was elected
chairman OF the: committee; Rollo u.
Conley, Z treasurer, and Frank Amos,
secretary.
Under the provisions of the new
charter the city commissioners are
required to appoint four supervisors
Of election, two from each of the polit.
ical parties. casting the highest mum.
ber of votes at the last election. The
Democratic committees will have the
naming Of the other two, supervisors.
The commissioners are required to
make these appointments on or before
the first day of June. The entire cleo
tion machinery is placed In the hands
Of the four supervisors and no party
has "a majority on the board, which
will insure that each party will haya
a square deal. Upon the appointment
Of the supervise they Twill meet with. =:
IN three days to organize and it will
be their duty to appoint the election;
commissioners, reg gistrars and chals
iengers, giving each party two com:
missioner for each precinct, one tchals
iangerTand one registrar. The regis
trarsF WIN be two OF the eelction Scoms.
missioneTs for. their precincts. The
same election OFFICERS will hold both
theEprimarye and general election the
prfraary4 being held on the second Sat
iiTday5in and the general eelctioni
mn theS third SSaturda In July.
Nm addition to 8appotn tnting the selecS
tioi& ofiicers8 the supe XisoEs Wills spros
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
Club Posfpones
Flower Day
RAIN CAUSES CHANGE IN PLANS
FOR LAWN FETE-To BE
HELD NEXT WEEK.

Flower Day, which was to have been
observed today by the Civic Commit
tee OF the Woman's Club, has been
postponed until Wednesday Of next
week. The change was made neees-
sary on account Of the rain today.
No changes will be made In the
plans excepting the date for holding
same. The lawn fete will be held on
the lawn Of the u. N. Arnett prop
erty at the end OF the South Side
bridge and the flowers secured by the
movement will be planted in the beds
in Coal Rum which has already been
greatly beautitled by the cleaning up
of the debris and the trimming and
pruning of the shrubbery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
PLAINTIFF II WINS SUIT
Jury awards F. NJ. Meredith SITE fIr
suit over 500 Note. :

A verdict for $1t9 in favor OF the
plaintiff was returned by q Jury TINS
forenoon in the case of F. N. Meredith
against w. 3. Norris tried yesterday
afternoon before Judge George A. Win:
cent in Intermediate Court The suit
was over atnote for 500 and the trial
was the result OF an appeal from a
decision rendered by Justice of the
Peace M. r: Musgroye. The verdict
of the Intermed late Court jury sus:
tains the decisioni OF Justice iMusgroye.
Attorney ]! |! AZ NJ eredith represented
the plaintiff and Attorney 2: F.'s Nor
gan the del fendant tn the trial ,Isne Y
following jury heard the case:G Sidney
remnant. j. u. Tenant, N Efaw;
E.M. Taylor, J. ]. sSwishe Louis Rust,
Bert West, e. f. ;Gif ffins David FL sat.
terfieldt w; a. Davis, Ray Hal IandsElll1 y
Harris.s .;8l X.
ST The case ireach ched the Jury shortly
before fYel clock vest erday after
noon and they did not agree on e YER
Dict and at i've lock court was sadf
|journed until today,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
TAFT DOUBTFUL
As To the Advisability OF Continued
Kindness Policy.

PHILADELPHIA. May 12.-Former
President Taft, in what many who
heard him called the greatest speech
he ever made, last night in the Union
League on the occasion Of the fttteth
anniversary OF it's opening, gave his
idea of what American, action should
be on the crisis that has arisen PC
cause OF the Lusitania loss,
THE continuance of kindness he
questioned. and above all the carrying
ont OF the spirit OF President Wilson.
He foretold that the time may come
when the patience and fortitude Of the
American people may be strained 70
the breaking point, and then, he said
the result will be war. But remem;
ber" headed, "it will be the peoples
war. They will suffer, they will die
and in all things they will have to to
pay ..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
(eontinued on Page Two.l
.ElvE E1sENTENcEp no PEN

Five of the, 1874 striking coal miners
indicted for first. degree murder in
connection with the fight between Of.
ficers and strikers last February 20,
confessed in circuit court before
Judge W. s. Raymond to crimes Of
lesser degree and were sentenced to
the. penitentiary as follows: Eli Dunn
oyich, five; years; Matteo Braganti,
Charles Lipersic, Frank Cation and
John Fortano one year each. "A re-
cent trial OF Dumovich on a charge OF
first degree murd er resulted in a hung
jury. Attorney E. F. Morgan repre-.
sented the men who pleaded, today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
FAREWELE LECTURE.

q DIR. J.s a. McC Cuaig Is to give his, ,final
lecture at the First M odfst church
on Thursday night at 8 O'Clock. His
subject will be The Hanging Of John
.Erble."" This lecture Is the browning
effort Of Dr. Nc Cuaig's work and 1t
,willSbe given 5as afbenefit for the Y.
NJ q. "A. to furnish the building with
an electric isignSin memory of: his two
weeks work here in Fairmont: Ad-
mission will be 80 cents and the lee
.ture will be worth it. Thes lecture
was given three times in Wheeling
within three weeks. .s,t (,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
MISS rlERNEY HERE.

Miss Katharine Tierney, of Weston
we'll known in this city; is spending a
few days here completing arrange
ments for trip to the Panama Ex,
position in San Francisco. She Will
chaparone party of young women
which will include number from this
city, among whom are Miss Hazel
Frey, Miss Anna Newberger and MISS
Katharyu, Walsh. They will make the
trip in June and the itinerary Is a
most attractive one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
COAL BEING WEIGHED HERE.

COAL BEING WEIGHED HERE.
Light car loads OF coal are being
Weighted at the local scale house In.
6tead of Keyser. w. Va, and IL the
coal traffic becomes too large the
heavy loads will be weighed here alto
gether.
Passenger traffic on the Wheeling
pIxtsion was heavier yesterday than it
hassbeeni for several weeks.
Sheridan Vangilder, checker at the
iocal9 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
freight depot, is of duty this week
ytthla badly mashed hand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
Official WarNews
(By Associated Press.l.

(By Associated Press.)
PARISI May 12.-The French war
ilee today issued the following state.
mo the north of Arras we have
Maintained our gains. excepting in
tront of Loos, where a night counter
sttaeik resulted in taking from us q
oart Of the territory we captured In
he day time. ON the rest OF the front
resterday there were rtilleryS engage
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
P Observation-Disclosures
AS CITY ELECTION SUPERVISORS

vide all things necessary for holding
the election; supervise the registration
OF. voters and canvas the returns and
declare the result.
The first registration day will be the
third Monday in June; the second reg
istration day will be the fourth Mon
day in June and the other registration
days will be the Friday and Saturday
following the fourth Monday in June.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
ElvE pEAp FouNo ON eoAT.

(By Associated Pressl
QUEENSTOWN, May ia Lusi,
tania life boat bearing the bodies Of
three women and two boys. which has
been adrltt since last Friday, Is re
ported ashore near Baltimore on the
South Irish coast. There were no
American first cabin passengers
among the IL dead brought into
Queenstown this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
Make Reservations Al Once.

Itis earnestly desired that the
members OF the Woman's Club OF this
eitysw desire to attend the lunch
con Warrington tomorrow given in
connection with the district meeting
Df the State Federation of Women's
Clubs will see Mrs. John W. Mason.
1rsS by tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Ma
son IS the chairman of the reserva-
hon committee 1t is important that
theScommittee know at once who will
itfend the luncheon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
T.l.IheEWeaither;. .l.Ih

Z west Virginia-Un settled tonight
and Thursday probably showers.
western Pennsyly lyania - Unsettled
tonight and Thursda lay, sprobab bly, show:
ers; colder Thprsda in mort portion:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12

According dispatches
the and Trieste
SUPP