davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-08

Gimeinnati. Z. 9.ssmber.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-08
Gbieaao. Z. DECEMBER.

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-69Rc. am S9lub 6sIe; fiir Wai
14-73sc, ON S6lnB 723c.
Safsr. - 5iir DECEMBER 43-43ac,
am Gdlub 434c; fir Nai 45s-46E,
am Sdlub 45Ic.
Rossen. - SO. 2 SEC.
@erfte. - 66-74c.
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alse. - $10.00--19.50.
port. - 5iir Saninr $1s.05-18.s
50. ON SdIuB $18.57; fiirDaai $1S.s
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S6mals. = Jiir Samnr 9.52-9.s
80, am ShIuB 9.s2; fiir Rai 9.S5
--l0.25 an S&luk 10.15.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-08
aasdiprtiae Wxrfte.
Rem gort, Z. DECEMBER.

u 10 Dprt z. Ut6emptr.
Re9l. = Rart feF; Spring pas
tents $5.75-6.15; Wiuter patsnts
$5.60-5.s0; Dinter Straisbts $5.45
$50; aanias StuaisAts $3.50
5.65.
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Ro. / Rortbern Wanitoba $1.23 C.
|. {. Buffalo.
Wslidtoru. = Martt f,n; go. 2
selbss s2ic proHpts aisf.runs.
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
NEW EMBARGO
England Now to Shut Down on Mes
saaes on it's Cables Where its
Enemies Are Affected.

WASHINGTON, April 2-Great Bri-
tain's intention OF stopping all mes
sages sent over cables under British
control relating 10 trade in contraband
or non-contraband ito which a resi-
dent in an enemy country is one OF the
parties" has been communicated to
the United States government through
Ambassador Page. at London.
a memorandum given to Mr.. Page.
and cabled by him to the state depart
ment to-day. contained the first FOR
NAL announcement OF Great Britain s
cable censorship policy since the early
days OF the war. when neutral nations
were reminded Of the right OF the Brit
ish government TO stop all communi-
cation over the cable II controlled. Al
that time II was announced that IN
order TO minimize Inconvenience to
the public, messages in plain English
or French would be accepted for
transmission subject 10 censorship.
All cable communication between
america and Europe has had 10 pass
through Great Britain since the cut
ting OF the German cable At the be-
ginning OF the war. II iE said that
few messages known TO relate 10 bus
mess transactions I'm Germany or Aus
tria have been passed a. any time.
but there has been much doubt as 10
inst what policy was being followed
and the State Department has re-
ceived many Inquiries on the subject
Under the latest notice officials here
understand that. in line with the al
lies blockade program. messages can
not be sent from the United States 10
Italy or any other neutral country 4
they refer In any way 10 a transaction
In which n resident of Germany. Aus
tria or Turkey iF interested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
SUNK
DUTCH STEAMER SCHIEI.AND
BLOWN UP IN NORTH
SEA YESTERDAY.
One Of Crew Killed by Terrific Ex-
plosion-Believed to Have
Struck q Mine.

HULL. England. April .. s:o3 D. m.
The Dutch steamer Schieland was
blown up yesterday morning in the
North Sea at a point "a miles from
Spurn. on the east coast Of England
AT the entrance to the Humber. One
man OF the vessels crew was killed.
The Schieland was a vessel OF 653
net tonnage and was built in 1903.
She was 22l feet long. 80 feet beam
and IL feet deep. Her home port was
Rotterdam.
The captain and seven other MEM
Ders OF the crew were brought TO Hull
Another boat with seven sailors from
the Schieland reached 1mmingham TO-
night after having been missing for
number OF hours
The captain stated tonight that a
terrific explosion occurred when the
Schieland was blown up. damaging the
steamer amidships. Besides the man
killed, who was a fireman, three others
were injured The crew took TO two
boats, The boat commanded by the
captain returned TO the shin and re-
mained by her until she sank. This
boat later was picked up by a passing
steamer. The second boat tried 10
make shore. but being unsuccessful,
finally was taken In tow by a passing
craft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
LATER DEVELOPMENTS PUT
new ASPECT ON THE CASE
ENGLAND HAD REASONS TO
SUSPECT SWOBODA FOR
ACTIONS


PARIS. April 2. s:<o D. NIT In ru.
mored here tonight that later devel-
opments led to the belief that the
cause for Raymond Swoboda being ar.
rested ante-dated the frs on La Tou-
rafne. The rumor In official circles
is that the British government had
reasons TO suspect Swoboda after Ger.
tain unacceptable propositions by him
had led that government to investi-
gate Swoboda's past. As a result of
this Investigation Il In stated that the
British government asked France 10
take Swoboda into custody when he
landed. On account OF some defect In
done.
II is said that the present state of
affairs indicates that the Investigation
Will result In further revelations.
The 6woboda case was introduced
into the discussion In the chamber
today OF the proposed law authoriz-
Ing the government to cancel the nat
uralization OF citizens of countries at
war with France. Emile Constant de-
clared that the case Of Swoboda was
typical. and he cited also the case OF
one Kohlm. an Austrian subject, who.
(contanusd on Pags nsht)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
STRONG PLEA
Congressman Stanley Makes convine.
ING Argument for Defense In Elee-
tlon Fraud Cases.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April "A.
@. Stanley. former Congressman who
Ia reprcsentingNMayo Dom NJ. Rob.
eTts and the majority OF the % Terre
Haute men on trial / nthe federal
court here on charges of election
fraud, began the closing argument
for the defense late today. de viii
speak for four hours tomorrow. after
which District Attorney Daley viii
begin an eight hour argument for the
government
Mr. Stanley urged the Jurors 10 con.
slider the golden rule In reporting n
verdict He said he admitted there
were many Illegal acts committed In
connection with the last celction in
Terre Haute. but asserted that. un.
less shown BY the evidence. that thcso
acts we're In support Of the conspir.
acy. the jury In the present case rad
no power 20 take them into consider.
alton In determining the guilt or in.
noccnce of the defondants
Evidence relating 20 Harry Mort.
gomery. president Of the board OF
works. was considered BY Mr. stanley
He asserted that the testimony OF tho
governments Witnesses had failed 10
connect Montgomery with tho conapi-
racy.
Arguments for the defense occupiof 4
the entire day Preceding Mr. stanley
this afternoon Clarence Nichols SPOKE
In behalf Of his clients. William Doyle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
EITEL STILL
A MYSTERY
WHETHER VESSEL WILL IN.
TERN OR MAKE DASH .OR
SEA OPEN QUESTION.
Is All Ready For Sailing If Order
Is Given@Situation at Eitel
Pier Is Tense.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. April q
whether the German raider Prinz Eft.
Ell Friedrich will steam to sea and
attempt TO slip past the Gordon OF al
lied warships off the Virginia capes,
or would submit to interment. re-
mained a mystery tonight.
IL her orders are to sail. the Eitel
appears well prepared Her bunkers
are hlled with coal enough to take her
TO the nearest German port, her stores
have been replenished: her machinery
has been repaired. and her officers
and crew are resigned to any fate and
waiting for the word.
When the Eitel had finished taking
on supplies that originally were NOT
10 nave been delivered until Sunday.
Two United States tugs stood guard at
her stern. Coast artillerymen patroll-
ed her pier and rain and darkness
were propitious for possible dash 20
sea.
Late today the situation aboard the
El.ei was tense. Every officer and
sailor was on board. although at time
some were permitted to receive
friends on the pier. That many of
them believed they were going To sea
was evident Just when they might
De ordered to 20 they claimed not 10
know, but all asserted there was not
much time left for the vessel 10 re-
main In American waters unless she
should intern.
Reports that two more British war.
ships had Joined the foreign fleet on
the capes could not be verified here.
Late to-day one British warship was
seen from an incoming merchant ship,
lying about fve miles out and directly
south Of the ship lane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
DISSERTATION OF FLAG
WAS NOT INTENTIONAL
TURNED DOWN
Germany Refuses To Permit lmports.
ton Of Potash Fertilizer As Re-
quested BY v. s.

WASHINGTON. April efforts of
the United states government 10 OBJ
tain concessions from Germany which
would permit the importation Of Ger.
man potash fertilizer failed today. ~
became known here. when American
officials we're advised that Germany
would make no alteration OF her en-
barge Negotiations had been in pro
gress since the outbreak Of the Euro
pean war
The German refusal came at a time
when American officials believed the
way had been cleared for restoration
Of at least part OF the potash traffic
between Germany and the United
states. The reason for the German
refusal has not been disclosed Off.
cials would not discuss the matter. n
u known. however. that after a long
series Of conferences with potash i'm
pofters here and between American
officials and the foreign offices IN
Berlin and London an arrangement
had been tentatively reached. which.
10 was believed. would allow Ameri-
can farmers and cotton raisers to Oh.
tain some part OF the shipments usu-
ally brought from Germany.
The potash industry In Germany il
a government-controlie monopoly un.
der the Kalisyndikate. which arbitrar-
fly fixes prices.
II is understood state department
officials are hopeful that further ad.
vices from Berlin will open the wav
'"- -snswsi of negotiations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
KILLED
u. s. CORPORAL SHOT AND
THREE OTHERS INJURED IN
PANAMA RIOT
Between Soldiers on Patrol DUTY
and Police-General Fight
Followed.

COLON. April Corporal Langdon.
OF the United States coast artillery.
was shot and killed and three other
American soldiers were injured, one
OF them seriously. In a riot here to-
day. The soldiers were engaged In pa
troll duty in the tenderloin district.
The shooting. which resulted in a gen
eral night was the outgrowth of an
argument between a soldier, who In al
legged to have been drinking, and a
Panama policeman.
Many shots were fred by the Pan
anna police. the civilians and soldiers
all being unarmed Brigadier General
Clarence r. Edwards. commander of
the American forces in the canal zone,
who Is here to meet Major General
Leonard Wood, commander of the de-
partment OF the east. tomorrow, imme-
diately took charge and ordered all sol
diers from the streets
A thorough Investigation is being
made by both the military and the
Panaman authorities. None of the
Panama policemen or civilians were
injured. The policeman who shot
Langdon was arrested by order OF the
military authorities and was confined
in a guard house. II is said that none
OF the three soldiers injured is fatally
hurt.
The shooting occurred near the ball
grounds where a team representing
the Fifth United States infantry was
playing the Cristobal nine. Some q.
900 soldiers OF the Fifth. Tenth and
Twenty-ninth infantry regiments who
were witnessing the ball game, be
came greatly excited upon hearing OF
the shooting. Some missiles were
thrown and several persons were in
tured. The excitement continued un
I'll army officials arrived and ordered
the men TO take trains for their sta
tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
andMayHave caused Arrest fSwoboda
REPRISALS
BY. GERMANY MAY RESULT
FROM TREATMENT OF SUB
MARINE PRISONERS
Germany Sends Protest 10 Eng
land and Threatens to Retaliate
With British Prisoners

LONDON. April 2. $50 d. ma
German protest and threat OF repris-
ais on account OF the treatment bv
Great Britain of the prisoners taken
on board German submarines was
made public here today. This protest
was transmitted by Germany to Great
Britain through the United States.
The reply Of Great Britain also was
made public.
The German government in its pro
test asked whether Great Britain in
tended to accord less favorable treat
ment to captured German submarine
crews than to other war prisoners and
IL so what form this discrimination
would take. Germany stated that II
Great Britain adopted such a course.
a British army officer held prisoner
In Germany would receive correspond
ingly harsher treatment for each men,
Der OF captured German submarine
crew.
The foreign secretary, Sir Edward
Grey. In his reply said that the pris.
oners from German usbmarines had
been placed In naval detention bar.
racks and segregated from other war
prisoners but were being treated hui
namely and permitted to take exer-
else. Furthermore. the foreign secre-
tary said German prisoners In Eng.
land are better fed and clothed than
are the British prisoners OF euqal rank
in Germany and the Germans are not
subjected to forced labor.
As the submarine crews have been
engaged in sinking neutral merchant
ships and unarmed British vessels.
Sir Edward said. they could not he
regarded as honorable opponents but
were offenders against the law of ma
ions and common humanity"
The foreign secretary said that J.
900 officers and men OF the German
navy had been reScued during the
war. but that none from the British
navy has been rescued by the Ger.
mans. However. he made no sugges-
tion for a change.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
SIX CONFESS
kelarm Murder Gang Now Disposed
o. and Warren County Docket is
Ready for Pennington Riot Csaes

special Dispatch To the Inteiligencer.
FAlRMONT. w. Va, April with
the confession of six persons in the
circuit court today the criminal dock
81 was cleared up to the trials of the
Pennington strike murders and in ed.
dition the last OF the famous Kilarm
completed.
In ending the Kilarms cases the
state made the remarkable record OF
convicting twelve OF tn esixteen per-
sons arrested In connection with the
double murder there last Christmas
eve. Three of the twelve stood trial
and all were found guilty. the other
tn sentence Esngs from Me ha the
penitenuary for Sam Palma. leader %
the gang. 20 a fine of $50 and costs
given one of these who confessed to
day. OF the other four arrested In
connection with the affair two. Char.
ley Rando and John Torchia were civ.
en- immunity because they confessed
an dturned states evidence. Two 9th
ers were released when the state NOV.
ed TO dismiss their cases because of
insufficient evidence.
The Sentences.
The confessions today with the SEN
tences imposed were as follows: An
tonic Belcostro. confessed black hand
er. three months I'm jail and $50 fine:
Raplead Belcastro. confessed black
handler. three months in jail and $50
fine: Gug u. ScalZin, confessed black
handerfi fine OF $50: Lucille Kent, COL
ored. confessed 20 robbery. sentenced
TO girls industrial home at Salem until
twenty-one years OF age; Ollie Davis.
colored. confessed to robbery. year in
county jail: Mike Joseph. confessed TO
shooting Joe Taylor FIVE times In arms
and wrists, eight months In Jail and
fined $50 The trials OF the Farming
ton strike rioters will be taken up
early next week. The first trial will
likely be that OF Eli Dunovich. indicted
for murder. The trial OF these 135
men will likely occupy the court for
several weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
AUDITOR DARST EXPLAINS
WORKINGS OF STATE FUND
SUICIDEATTEMPT
Chinese Laundrymsn Of Grafton, Har.
ried by BIaekmsiI and Threats,
Cuts Throst-msy Recover.

Special Dispatch 20 the intelligence.
GRAFTON, w. We. April Am al.
legged attempt at blackmail and threats
OF unknown parties are said to have
been the motives for the attempted
suicide to-day of Lee Soon. prominent
Chinese laundryman OF Grafton. The
authorities are investigating the
charges of blackmail. and arrests are
probable in the near future. Soon
slashed his throat with a razor. sever
ing the windpipe, and is very weak,
but has a chance of recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
IS LEGAL
ATTORNEY GENERAL GIVES
OPINION ON BORROWING
OF STATE FUNDS.
Can Draw on Funds Known as
BLANK Appropriations'-Been
Used Frequently in Past.

Special Dispatch to the Inteiiigencer
CHARLESTON W. Va. Apr. 2.-one
OF the necessary causes for maintain
ing the moratorium in connection with
the state treasury was removed late
today when State Auditor Darst and
State Treasurer Long were advised by
Attorney General Lilly that part of the
moneys carried in the state fund TO
cover what was known as blank ap-
preparations may be used lawfully as
part OF the state fund. provided
enough OF the amount always is kept
on hand to take care of any demands
made on II and that such appropria-
tions always are paid when due.
The blank appropriations so cali
ed. are moneys paid into the treasury
for certain purposes and derived from
a particular source OF revenue and
appropriated by the statute directing
the moneys to be so paid for those
specific purposes. The public service
commission special license fees for
the maintenance OF the commission is
illustrative. Moneys due counties,
districts and municipalities from re-
demption of lands also are included.
Have Been Used.
In the joint statement made this
morning by tho auditor and treasurer
To the attorney general on the finan'
cial condition OF the State present and
past. II was shown that these blank
appropriations have been so used FIRE
quently.
When the moratorium was declared
March II there was $4,000 in the
state fund. while the blank appropria
+ tions called for 1922. 900. The hall
was called in paying out moneys tC
make up from incoming taxes the dit
ference between these two figures
and accumulate a sum sufficient tC
pay the monthly pay rolls.
Under the present circumstances II
is regarded probable that the payment
of warrants. at least for salaries, and
the essential expenses OF the institu
tions. soon will be resumed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
ACT WAS ONE OF LAWLESS
PERSON AND NOT AUTHOR
IZED BY OFFICIALS.
Brazilian Minister Reports TO State
Department-No Apology VIII
Be Asked.

WASHINGTON. April 7.-fnssmuch
as the desecrstion OF the American
flag flying above the home of John B.
McManus. an American citizen muir
dered in Mexico City. was the aca OF
lawless persons. acting without author.
ity, the United States government de-
cided to-day 90 make no demand for
an apology.
Secretary Bryan announced that the
Incident was closed with the receipt
to-day % dispatch fro mths brazilian
minister In Mexico City.
The brazilian minister" ~ BRYAN
said. did not think the facts inf tbe
case showed any attempt on the part
or any Officers or authorities to dece-
crate the flag and be- dld not there
Ccontinusd on Page nish.1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
TWO And HALF CENTS ON
ALL ROADS AFTER MAY

PARKERSBURG, w. Va. April O.
Beginning May I. railroads in West
Virginia will charge passenger rates
of 2ls cents a mile instead OF two
road officials here today. II was
learned also that a petition for the
advance had been fled yesterday with
the public service commission at Char.
lesion. II is believed the action re-
suits from recent decision Of the
supreme court OF the United States up
holding the contention of the Norfolk
and Western railway against the pub.
lie service commission which declined
to permit the railway to increase its
rates 10 ga cents a mile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
GO TO CHURCH TS AZ sg A AL t,s41s Pays b sSgE sure
- o TO CHURCH EASTER SUNDAY
Everybody should GO TO CHURCH at this time
thank God for His many blessings

Churches throughout country report that there is re-
vival Of religion everywhere The GO TO CHURCH MOVE
MENT which got such impetus about year ago. is still
booming along Lest il might lose swing there
now on big renewal OF the GO TO CHURCH slogan
PRACTICALLY EVERY PERSON MEETS WILL SAY THAT
ne BELIEVES IN GOD. MANY ARE READY FIGHT AT THE
MERE SUGGESTION THAT ARE WITHOUT RELIoton AHp
FAITH. YET THESE SAME PERSONS WHO PROFESS PROFOUND
INDIGNATION AT THE VERY THOUGHT THAT THEY Are IN
PioUs, WHEN ASKED WHY co TO CHURCH
sHRue THEIR SHOULDERS THEY MAKE EXCUSE
OFTEN THEY OFFER NO EXCUSE. MAN WHO Pro.
FEesEs FAITH IN GOO WHO DECLARES s A sE-
LEVER IN RELIGION, OFFER VALID REASON HE DOES
NOT co TO cHURcH1 " a MAN WANTS WORSHIP GOD Hg
MUST 90 TO CHURCH. THE CHURCH is THE HOUSE OF GOD
The LEAST ANY RIGHT THINKING MIGHT 90 ls TO
SPEND FEW HOURS WEEKLY GODS TEMPLE
Let there be fine renewal Of the GO TO CHURCH move
ment IN this community II you GO TO CHURCH your duty
Is only hall done Get neghbor 60 lie will
your talk BECOME A MISSIONARY. DO 1T ADROITLY
Call his attention TO the GO TO CHURCH movement Speak
10 his wife to his daughter Everybody missionary
Every church in the land should filled capacity once the
GO TO CHURCH movement gets its swing
BY all
GO TO CHURCH on Easter Sunday
Go 20 church every Sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
CHICAGO MUST KEEP
LEPER UNTIL AFTER WAR

CHICAGO. April 2.-ifighland Park.
an exclusive suburb Of Chicago. must
entertain Angelo Lunardi. a leper. I'M
80 war conditions In Europe permit
his safe return 20 italy on the same
vessel of the North German Lloyd
steamship company which brought
him 10 this country
This decision 81 the immigration
authorities In Washington was receiv-
cd here today bv Dr. Percy y. Prentis.
head of the local immigration bureau.