davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
UNITARIAN
CHRISTIANITY

Deity does not need to worship.
cannot worship Himself. Therefore
Jesus In the act of prayer proved
| that he was purely human. Unita-
rans stand with Jesus in this mat
ter and worship, not Jesus, but the
| Father.
The First Unitarian Church invites
the public to another week of Spe-
cial Endeavor. From March rs to
Easter, emitting Saturday, meetlngs
will be held daily at p. M. Able
preachers will be secured to assist
Rev. c. L. St. John. The general
subject will be "a Week With Jesus
and the Father" The full list of
| topics and speakers will be an
nounced in this paper on Saturday.
Il Unitarian Christianity appears
daily In one or another paper. Ask
/ MIR. St John for the list)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
PRIESTS WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

PITTSBURGH, March 4,-Attorney j.
II. Simpson. master in the divorce case
of Mrs. Mary C. Sweeney Moran against
the Rev. Father Michael NJ. Sweeney,
formerly rector of the st. James Roman
Catholic Church, Sewckley, today ttled
his report recommending an annulment
of the marriage, which took place at
Wellsburg, w. Va, January 2S, 1914.
The priest and his wife testified that
they were taken by force In an automo-
bile from this city to Wellsburg by three
brothers of Mrs. Sweeney and there
forced to become man and wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
"Black Billy SUNDAY Y"
Charges Down Aisles of
Church-His Fervor Per-
suades 29 Men and Wom-
en- to "Strike the Pike"
The Rev. Alexander Willbanks
Administers Verbal Lashing
to Those Who Disregard
Call-Three Cities Seek His
Services.

BLACK BILLY SUNDAYISMS.
~ some Of you people are the
lights Of the church, God help the
ddrkS."
~ everybody had moral toun-
ddtion you tcouldnt need any cops
IN Philadelphia; they could 90 to
cork"
Gods got no up-to-dute church"
'b your prayers are not an
StCered, maybe the depiFS cut Uour
bill to heduen."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
ROBBERS ENTER GARAGES
Steal Auto and a Dozen Tires and
Inner Tubes.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, March 24.-Thieves
at Rittersville last night stole the new
touring car OF DIR. Robert b. Klotz, presl-
dent of the Lehigh Valley Motor Club,
from the Klotz garage. They also broke
into the garages of Herman Hildebrand
and Edward Bregenzer, nearby, where
they stole dozen tires and inner tubes.
1t is believed the robbers came from
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
BANKER WHO KILLED WIFE
AND HIMSELF INSANE
Friends Believe Mind Was Unbal-
anced by Fear of Cancer.

anced by Fear of Cancer.
NEW YORK, March A.-No other
conclusion was voiced yesterday by the
relatives, friends and business associates
of Howard Boocock, treasurer Of the
Astor Trust Company, than that he was
temporarily insane Monday night when he
shot and killed his wife and himself in
their home at 36 East 18th street.
The unbalancing of his mind. II vas
SAID by those who knew him best. was
caused by his belief that he had cancer
ana was doomed TO long suffering. He
underwent slight intestinal operation
Two months ago, and at that time was
assured by his surgeon that he did not
nave cancer. But the fear remained and
those close to him in his business noticed
lately his moodlness and irrtability.
NO question of finance was involved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
Warshlp Sent to Porto Rico

WASHINGTON. March 24.-secretary OF
the Navy Daniels announced today that
Admiral Fletcher had sent the DESTROYER
Warrington from Guantanamo Bay Cuba,
to San Juan, P. r., to preserve neutrality
there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
Suspect Murder of Mother and Child

CONVICTION, Ky, March "a. - What
may prove double murder was dIscov-
cred today when the bodies OF Mrs. Lil-
lian NTapcs and her 6-week-old baby were
found in cistern I'm the rear of their
home in West Covlngton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's new line of bath robes
Seventy-five cent table damask on sale
Monday evening at 49c a yard at the
Vaughan store.--Ady.
"The Nations at War-Great britain,
will be the topic at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening at I o'clock,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. l.. Carr of Keith
avenue have returned home, after pass
ing the week end with relatives in st. Al
bans.
Warren Kerrigan in two-reel drama,
"The Oyster Dredger": Frank Lloyd and
Vera Sisson in Martin Lowe; also an
l.. X. o. comedy. At the Biiou.--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Levin of Merchant
street have received a copy of the Daily
Orange, newspaper issued by the stu
dents of Syracuse university, in which
the name of their son, Harry Levin, a
1915 graduate OF Spaulding high school,
appears as one Of the initiates for the
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. Mr.. Levin
enrolled as freshman at Syracuse this
fall.
With the near approach of Halloween
night, which occurs October 30, small
boys are beginning their nightly excur.
sions about town in search of adventure.
A number Of householders have had their
waking hours disturbed by the applica
ton OF tick tacks, but the actual damage
thus far noted has been largely concerned
with broken windows. A Summer street
man nabbed a couple Of youngsters last
night and would have escorted them TO
police headquarters had they not prom
iscd 20 amend their manner Of passing
the time away al night. Garden stuff
has been let severely alone and there is
nothing TO indicate that the youth Of the
city are contemplating any unusual acts
81 mischief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
EAsT BARRE

Harular mnat nr 81 W.
r traif NJ. 81 Tllnrs
sy ereuiug 81 - TTnr
~ tts nGagtin dHerHs
ns tnis nsss 81 iugtun-e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
UNANIMOUS FOR REJECTION.
Representatives Of the $4,000 Employees
Of General Electric Co.

Schenectady. \. ", Oct. la.-Repre.
sentstiyes Of the 1900 employees Of tie
GENERAL Electric company now on strike
last night voted unanimously % reject
the compromise offer made by George
4. EmmOns. general manager Of the com
pany. The works went on strike when
their demand for an eight.hour day was
refused BY the company.
Mr. Emm0ns offered the employees a
compromise which would have called for
a Eve per cent increase in wages nov,
with . nine and q half hour day and an.
other five per cent increase in one year
and q nine hour day.
The press committee 81 the employees
announced last night that the individual
union meetings had resulted in a vote
81 approximately ten % one g continue
the strike b. enforce their demand for
an eight hour day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new waist values at Abbott's i.
Don't miss seeing that Charlie Chaplin
comedy, Laughing Gas" at the Pavilion
tonight Also other good pictures.--Adv.
Angelo Colombo went this morning TO
Northfeld, where he will pass the re-
mainder OF the week in the family OF his
brother n-law.
The Independent Order Of Foresters
will hold a public dance in X. OF C. hall
Tuesday, October 10. Price, 80 cents per
couple. Bruee's orchestra.
Regular meeting Of Harmon review,
No. /, w. n. A. O. T. NJ, will be held in
X. of G. hall Wednesday, October 20, at
1880 o'clock. Initiation, full form install
lation, refreshments. The October rate
should be paid at this time.
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Grassland Of Wei.
lington street returned TO the city last
evening from a few days stay in Ogdens.
burg, n. Y, where the former occupied
the pulpit OF the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and evening.
Funeral services for Norma, infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs lDomenco Pc
duzzi, were held from their home on
Batchelder street yesterday afternoon at
? o'clock. The burial was in Hope Gene
terry, and a large number of relatives
and friends OF the family attended the
burial. There was profusion Of flowers,
rs follows; Wreath, ITO our daughter
from father, mother and brother; wreath,
"Our Niece" Mr.. and Mrs John Mochet
ii; spray. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Blann, sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Blann, jr., and Mr..
and Mr.. John Booth; carnations, A. No |
,hetti and family, Mr. and Mrs. John
Zaix aud family, MIR. and Mrs James |
Anderson. A. Peduzzi Ernest Botti0ei
md brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Calde- I
ara. Mr. and Mrs. William Walker and /
iamily. aud Mr. and Mrs. VI. Abbiati
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Visit Abbott's millinery department.
The teamsters viii hold special meet
ing in painters hall Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock for the purpose of hearing
the clerks committee.
Miss Inez Waterman of upper Wash
ington street returned to the city yes
terday, after spending several days with
friends in Orleans and vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
GRANITEvILLE.

All those who have joined the Won.
ans BENEFIT association are requested TO
see Dr. r. II Bailey AZ once. As the meet
ings will begin at an early date. Mrs.
Girard comes 10 the association well
qualified for the work before her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's line of heavy sweaters.
See the new millinery values at Alb
bolts.
Lyman Whitcomb, 1915 graduate OF
Goddard seminary, who was editor OF the
Goddard Record during his senior year,
writes friends in this city that he has
enrolled as student in the school of
law at Tufts college, Medford, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19

We uisb - fEtend our tharks % The
friends and ueiaht.yrs vhe ~ kindly 80.
SISTED ~ 90 the time Of cur isarestement
aiso for tie mart Sewers.
Mf end Mr.. Dumenie8 rsiuzri,
Frna Reaurai
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19

Regular egnFnatitn a
fsrauitr fisFffF. No 81 n
A. 81 TUESDAY ftsu % :
aeiaek 81 ~ meueI g. a.
p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1915.
The Weather

Rain tonight. Wednesday partly
cloudy; moderate southwest winds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
TO STOP RECRUITING
Federal Agents Intercept Twcnty-SiV
English Army Subjects.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Federal Off
cials today intercepted a squad OF
26 recruits for the British army
bound from San Francisco to New
York They were headed by Lieut..
Kenneth Croft who said he was on
his way TO England to rejoin his
regiment
After being taken To the federal
building and questioned. the men
continued east Government agents
at New York and Detroit were nou-
fled Of their movement
Federal agents armed with war
rants charging violations OF neutral
ity laws by enlistment in the .rmy
Of belllgerent nation, met the men
at their arrival The men all denied
they had enlisted, and the warrants
were not served. All were English
men.
Edward Qualtrough OF Liverpool,
one OF thte men, told thte officials
that Il British society in San Fran
cisco was shipping them TO England.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Typhu, Fever ut Monterey.

LAREDO, June 19.-There were 20
cases Of typhus fever in Monterey
four days ago, according TO sworn
statements made today by tho 10 Mex
lean nuns OF the Order Of Josephine,
who were ordered by Carranza author
tiles to leave Mexico The arrived at
the border here yesterday from
Monterey.
Word came today from Consul Gem
eral Hanna at Monterey that there
were ample Red Cross supplies there
traveller arriving from Saltllo said
food shortage was felt there severely,
ana that the only way the peops in
that section could get food was to
shoulder a gun Tor one or the other
fnotiOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Judge Campbell Instructs
Jury in Verdict Of
"Not Guilty."
ATTORNEYS IN CLASH


Special 10 The World
Juno 19.-Sustaining
VA demurrer to tho grand jury
Indictment charging misuse of the
United States mails in connection with
the sale Of a half interest IN a Wag-
cncr county oil lease to Bertrand D.
Clarke Of Kansas City, Judge Ralph
T. Campbell in the federal court here
Saturday noon relieved George D. Key,
Tulsa attorney. of further prosecution
in the case. Tho jury was instructed
to return verdict of not guilty the
defendant was ordered discharged and
bis bondsmen were eNoneratcd from
further responsibility.
District Attorney -. II. Linebaugh
excepted" 90 the courts ruling. init
mating the possibility Of an appeal
but after court adjourned refused to
discuss the probability Of such action.
Attorneys Clash.
The clash Of attorneys over the in
dictment was pre2ipitated by Morton
Rutherford Of Muslogee before thc
government had entirely concluded the
testimony Of its first witness. Edward
Sewell original owner Of the lease,
had testified that his first conversa-
tlon with Key was on April l6, 1911.
that contract for the purchase of the
{ Continued On Page TwOD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
BOY MURDERED IN
"HARVEST HOLDUP".
SOUGHT WORK HERE

Benjamin Ryder Of Chicago. who
died In Wichita last week as the
result Of a bullet hole through his
abdomen, called at the state free
employment office in Tulsa sew
eral weeks ago, looking for work,
according to Dave Easterly, super
intendent of the bureau.
Ryder wanted to work in the
harvest fields for money to send
his 16-yea v-old sister to school
next winter. The girl, accompa-
MED by her father. Fred Ryder
and two uncles. were In Wichita
Friday to take the body back to
Chicago for burial.
a coroner's jury is examining
into the circumstance surround
ing Ryders death. The youth
was shot by one OF two bandits
who held up and robbed box car
OF harvest hands in the Wichita
railroad yards one morning last
week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
RECRUITING FOR
ALLIES IN CALF

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
Agents Of the department OF Justice
are investigating alleged recruiting in
California for the allies in the Euro
pean war, it was leasned today. The
main office Of the supposed recruiting
agents is in San Francisco.
Franz Bopp, consul general for
Germany in San Francisco, was said to
have supplied information upon which
the investigation is based, but BOpp
denied this today.
On good authority 1t was stated that
some OF the investigators had found
no trouble in enlisting.
John w. Preston, United States dis
trict attorney, declined to discuss tho
situation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
confcrs with Count Olum,

TOXIC, June l9.-GOvernor Fran
els b. Harrison of the Philippine
islands who is visiting Japan. has
had conferences with Count Okuma,
the prime minister, and Baron Kato.
the minister OF foreign affairs AL
though the governors visits were
calls of etiquette, the promotion Of
the friendly relations between the
United States and Japan were dis.
cussed lengthily The development
OF trade between Japan. the Philip
pines and the CnitCtd States was
especially dwelt upon.
The Japanese are constantly en-
phasizing their desire to create wide
business relations with the United
States which they regard as great
practical reason for thte tightening Of
the bonds Of friendship.
Governor Harrison has Just left for
china with Mrs Harrison, but ex-
poets to return here later tot rejoin
his children, who will spend the
summer at thte sea shore resort Of
kamakura
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
CAN'T SURRENDER
SUBMARINE WARFARE
German Press Says Now is Time 20 In
form the World that Restrictions
Cannot BE Dictated.

BERLIN, via London, June l9 OBS
D. m.).-ITndor the headline of
"Weddigen and the American note"
the Kreus Hcitung in a leading article
today resumed consideration OF sub
marine warfare. The newspaper de-
cla.es the fate OF the U-29 as an
nounced by the German admiralty
demonstrates the danger Of first in
vestigatsng and then sinking ships and
raises the assumption that the Ger
man successes would have been much
greater If this could have been dis
carded.
The incident further shows plain
w." the newspaper continues, what
meaning Americas demand mas that
submarines should not torpedo even
enemy merchantmen without first halt
ing and searching. 1t would be COM
plete surr ender of the advantage due
to technical superiority of the Ger
man submarine and that is not pos
sible.
1--WE have all due respect for Amer
ica's business in this, but we must re-
serve the right to try to keep Ameri-
can ammunition from our enemies
without scruple.
"Therefore the American demand to
render ineffective our submarine war
against every ship carrying American
passengers Is for us wholly lmpos-
sible."
Count Reventlow, the naval critic.
says:
1T is moral duty to extract every
possible advantage from the subma-
rine weapon. Germany cannot let
this weapon be shut up as in cage
whose bars are formed by threaten
ing notes of the United States and by
International regulations.
Now is the time for Germany to
inform the world clearly and sharply
that It will not let limits and restric-
tions be drawn by other powers to
govern the manner of using its sub
unariuaa'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Galician Capital Now With
in a Days March Of
Teutonic Allies.
BRITISH ATTACKING
IN VICINITY HOOGE
Submarine U-29 Sunk by
English Warship, Says
Official Statement.

7 ONpON, June 10 GO;46 p. ny
l. The strongly fortified Galclan
town Of Grodck, whore it was pre-
dicted the Russians would make such
a stubborn stand has fallen before
the Austro- German assault, according
to tonights Austrian official state
ment; the river Tanew, believed to be
another strong barrier has been
crossed Komarno. only a few miles
south Of Grodck, has been taken and
the Austro-G German forces are within
less than days march OF Lenberg,
capital Of Galcia,
These claims were forecast I'm the
German official statement from Berlin
which preceded that from Vienna.
Earlier in the day a resume Of the
Gahcian situation from PetrOgrad said
that the then existing disposition of
the Russian forces in the vicinity Of
Lemhorg meant a crisis and that the
holding or losing Of the line should
determine the fate OF the Galician
capital.
French Continue Offensive.
The French are keeping mp their Of
fensiVe i'm the Arras sector, and the
British again have attacked the Ger
man positions around IIOOgc, gaining
n considerable stretch Of trenches
which, according to the latest adyjces,
thy are holding. OF this gain, the
German official statement makes no
mention. q
The British admiralty has an
nounced officially that the German
submarine U-29, which was sunk the
latter part Of March, fell victim to
British warshp, the name of which
IS not disclosed The presumablg rea-
bon. for this tardy announcement be
came apparent only when a flood Of
Berdlin editorials, in which 1t was
stated that the U-29 was sunk by a
maIchant ship, reached London. This
being accepted i'm Germany as Il fact,
it was argued editorially that Ger
many could not relax one whit her
warfare against merchantmen which
might ram or destroy submarines,
seeking to search them before firing
n torpedo
At the time the U-29 was sunk it
was rumored in England that she was
{ Continued on Page TWoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
FATE OF U-29 BEARS
ON IMPORTANT CASE
Germans Claim That International
Rules of Law Can't BE Followed
Unless British Also Comply.

BERLIN, June 1S.-(Via London
June l9.-9;42 p. MA statement
given out by the German admiralty
to the effect that the German sub
marine U-29 had been rammcd and
sunk by a British tank steamer after
the vessel had been ordered to stop,
is expected to have an important
bearing on the German-American
negotiations.
German naval officers and the
public at large, ask how it is possible
for German submarines to treat
merchantmen In the way r quested
by the United States or to take steps
to Scertain the nationality Of ships
displaying neutral flags in the war
zone so long as British captains ad-
here to tho rules laid down by the
admiralty
The announcement published by
the German admiralty regarding the
fate of the U-29, which was made
in a most positive form, and as IL
the German admiralty had conclus-
i've evidence upon which to base its
statement will, in the opinion OF
well informed persons here, make a
deeper impression on the public
mind than would almost any other
possible event
Captain Weddigen, the commander
of the U-29, was a popular nero in
Germany, ranking in popular esteem
with the army leader, Field Mar
shal Won Hindenburg. The loss or
the German under-sea boat under
the circumstances, prominent Ger
mans say. undoubtedly will stiffen
tho nation in the belief that it Is
impossible to introduce any changes
in submarine methods so long as
Great Britain does not at least,
withdraw its instructions regarding
neutral flags and attacks upon sub
marines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

AGAINST INCREASE
OF ARMY AND NAVY
Wants to BE Known
AS Having "Launched
a Thousand Ships.'

MEW YORK, June William
" Jennings Bryan, addressing
labor peace meeting at Carnegie hall
here tonight attacked former Prrsi-
dents Roosevelt and Taft as leading
sponsors of organizations which stood
for tho use Of force i'm international
affairs ana which the former sccre-
tlry Of staate declared, were inumlcal
To the true Interests OF this country
and to the cause of international
peace
Mr. Bryan began his address by de.
clarns that he could find no moro
favorable auspices than those Of to-
night for beginning the work which he
felt 1t his duty TO perform-uidmg
in the crystalizing Of the sentiment
In FAVOR OF peace I'm support Of the
president In his efforts to reach an
amicable settlement of all difference
that may, during the war arise be-
tween this country and belligerent
powers"
/ He alluded to the labor element"
/ as an honorable appcllation" and de.
| clared that no advocate of peace could
/ nave 4 deeper interest in It's preseryu.
| tlon than the laDorng man, who,
without any peCuUary interest i'm
war recognized that it was hurtful
| 10 him as bringing about enforced
| idlenoss, increasing taxes and in call
| lns upon him probably among the
llIst To take up arms and leaving the
aftermath Of war TO be borne in great
measure by him or his family
Laborcrs Should Lead.
Therefore, Mr. Bryan argued II was
natural that peace movement should
! begin with he labOring man and that
organized labor, because OF ITS readily
| operative machinery should take tho
| lead iE such a movement Mr.. BRYAN
| continued
Those who work I'm the cause Of
peace VIII find it necessary 10 combat
Continued ON Page Twol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
WE ARE FOR WILSON
Five Thousand Muskogcc Persons
Pledge support 10 President.

Special 90 The World
MUSkOGEE, June l9.-At "a mass
meeting Of 5000 citizens held in the
streets and presided over by Mayor
Franklin Miller, resolutions were
passed tonight supporting the policy
OF President Wilson I'm regard 10 in
'ternatlonal affairs and the people Of
Muskogee pledged their moral sup
port and wired the message to the
white House, declaring, we are with
you Wilson"
Federal Judge Ralp: E. Campbell
was one of the speakers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Made Her stop, Anyway.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The British
steamer Mottisfont, while passing out
quarantine late today did not show her
signal letters. The torpedo boat de-
stroyer Parker. on neutrality duty at
Quarantine, ordered the steamer to
heave to, but she kept on going. The
Parker then fired one blank shot and
the steamer stopped The navy tug
Powhatan went alongside and found
the vessels clearance proper and al
lowed her to proceed.