davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-05
ALL READY


commander whose guns we're eaid 10
have opened FIRE on tho town.
General Funston. commanding an
The border troops has standing order.
To- reply 20 the MexICans DO bullets fall
I'm American territory Officials b..
lieve he would act promptly f noces
eary 10 protect American lives and
property Army Officers said q zen.
oral assault on the Mexican town
could not avoid ondaneering those on
the American side Of tho border
The ordering ~ fresh troops to tho
border generally was REGARDED aa "a
part o. the administration dcfcrm.
inatlon Co be- prepared Tor any even
tuality On its Determination fo restore
order in Mexico
Although Naturalization officials
have given mo- hint OF what d. fo fol-
low tomorrow conference tho army
and navy have been preparing Tor any
service they may bo called upon FOO
render
a Final Appeal
Tho frHt step f1 br proposed fo
morrow will b. tho issuance of q final
appeal tO leaders 0f the HrhrInF fac
lions % is believed. refusal of AM,
leader f0 Join .u a peace conference fr
DO followed hy an arms EMBARGO
aFainst Char faction DO will require
military activity to enforce such ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-05
Evacuation hourly Expected.

AUSTRIAN ARMY HEADQUART.
Ems. Aug 4. via London. Aug. 4. 1855
2. ms-News OF the evacuation by the
RUSSIANS OF the Fortresses OF Warsaw
ana lvangorod In expected here from
nour 10 hour. While general attention
~ concentrated on the impending
russian evacuation OF Warsaw and
me Vistula line. events OF scarcely
less Importance are taking place on
the southeastern front: namely. the
Austrian-Hungarian passage OF the
Bug river line and the advance
against viadlmir-volynsk and Kovol.
In Volhynia.
This operation renders the position
OF the Russian left wing in east Ga
lioia precarious and Will probably be
the determining factor I'm forcing the re-
tirement OF the Russians from the
Bug. Zlota Llpa and Dniester line.
and in freeing Galicia entirely from
the invading army.
The destination OF the Austrian
wedge which crossed the Bug river
between Sokal and Krylow is appar-
entity Kovel. an important railroad
Junction located on the southern edge
OF the great Rokitno swamps The ef-
feet OF this advance will be to cut
communication between the Russian
armies operating In Poland and south
en Russia and accomplish what
Field Marshal Baron Conrad Won
Hoetzendorf and Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg hitherto have been I'M
able to do. namely drive a complete
line between the long Russian battle
front and leave one set OF armies on
Grating to the northwest OF the i'm
passable swamps and the other to the
southwest OF this region. without the
possibility of transferring reinforce
ments from one to the other except
Dy long cireuitous railway journey
through central Russia.
The Russians may. therefore. be ex-
pected to offer the strongest resis-
lance to these operations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-05

Orderly Retirement
On the whole the Russians. 40 far
AZ can Be gathered from the official
reports. are making an extremely or.
derry retirement They are losing com
psratively few prisoners. and. except
Tor the % guns abandoned 20 the west
OF fvsnEorod. the Germans make no
claims 10 the capture OF heavy pieces
OF artillery.
Quiet has settled down along the
western front except In the Argonne
aid the VosEes where German a.
tempts TO recapture lost ground or
take new trenches have failed. accord
Ing 70 the French communication.
New moves OF the greatest import
enee are anticipated In the near East
The ministers OF Great Britain.
France. Russia and Italy have had a
conference with the Greek govern.
ment A dispatch from Paris SAYS
that an Italian officer recently ar.
rived al British headquarters in the
mediterranean to arrange for this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-05

night. They repulsed great masses
OF Germans. compelling them to make
a disorderly retreat.
In the counter attack in the direc-
ton OF Chelm our armored motor
cars assisted in our success.
mo engagements took place along
the Bug Zlota Lipa-Dniester line"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-16
By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.

Why York law controlling fraudulent advertisements
Almost
The assumption which is based but natural New
M has has been existence nearly That
r are however surprising, for if actually
been allowed sink profound that
the blatant which doing business daily in the public prints
every city the stateand The Trbune have thus far
of them-have suffced it.
Once indeed life and secured conviction That little
% ccc suspended enough apparently satisfy compai
Justice Somebody the infant dose of official Mrs
Vov Soothing syrup other dope and laid sleep
again -
Here little sumbecr known Section 42l Of the Penal Laws
# the State o New York:
trv person. corporation association empOye
thereof newspaper circular form letter other pubca
ton published this state knowingly makes disseminaes
statement or the quantity the quality
the value method of production manufacture, the
m the price merchandise, the of
nrbase the of prizes rewards
distinctions conferred of such merchandise the motive
Coutnu ued on page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-16
KUNO MEYER LOSES
DUBLIN PRIVILEGE
Freedom of City Taken Back
from Berlin Professor Of
Celtic Cult.

Dublin, March 15.-The Dublin City
Council, by a vote Of 80 to IS, with
drew to-day from Kuno Meyer, of the
University of Berlin. the freedom Of
the city to indicate "disapproval of the
ant-British campaign he has been con
Quoting in America
Kuno Meyer. who is a German and
has been professor Of Celtic at the
University of Berlin since 1911, was for
a time director Of the School of Irish
Learning at Dublin. He is an authority
on Celtic philology and founded the
School OF Irish Learning At Dublin for
the promotion Of the old Irish language
and literature. For his work in pro
noting Celtic interests he was made
an honorary freeman aud burgess of
the cities Of Dublin and Cork.
Alderman Quad move I that Meyers
name be stricken from the roll Of Dub
lin Freemcn because of the speeches he
had made IN America. from which it
appeared that during the nineteen
wears he was professor in Liverpool
university he kept diary, in which he
recorded everything he came across
that was capable of being used against
England.
Furthermore. said the alderman, Pro
fe. or Meyer had urged the formation
Of an Irish brigade out Of Irish prison
ers in Germany 70 be used against
England. "No greater insult" he de
clarod could he offered the Irish
people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-16
INDIGESTION PLEA
TO SAVE ALIMONY
Husband Says He Did His Own
Cooking for Eight Years and
Suffered in Consequence.

one reason given by julius c. Kraus,
in the Supreme Court yesterday, why
his wife, Pauline Kraus, should not
have alimony pending the trial Of her
suit for separation, was that for the
last eight vea.@ of their married life
h, WAS compelled to cook his own
meals. And being his own cook, Kraus
said that he has suffered Tor eight
wears from indigestion and various
ailments Of the stomach.
Kraus is president of the j. c. Kraus
cast Stone Works. He said that al
tbonqh he was dutlful husband, he
Sao 70 he his own cook. Not only that,
he alleged that one night he was or
dered out of bed by Mrs. Kraus. be-
cs,,se.he had refused to give her money
sbe demanded for clothes. The next
dav. he said, his personal effects were
cent 10 him at his Office. He was or
dered 10 20 "and never come back"
Kraus obeycd the order, and that is his
evnlsnation Of how he came TO leave
his wife. who alleges abandonment. by
her husbar4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-16
FINN. LAWYER, NOW MONK
Heir of Wealthy Banker Takes
Vows as Franciscan.

Paterson, \. j.. March 10. Maurice
f.. Finn, former New York lawyer and
sole heir Of his father, a wealthy Cali
fornia banker, became Frater Hyacinth
to-day, having completed his years
rovitiatc in the Franciscan monastery
Of St Bonaventure here. lie Is about
thirty-fve years old and has had a
varied career. His fortune goes to the
Franciscans.
After studying philosophy and law
nj Boston University and Johns Hop
Fins. Mr.. Finn practised law in Nassa.
cbusetts, New York and California and
served 3 term as District Attorn,y on
the Coast. Four years were spent IN
China and Japan as secretary IN the
consular service. lie then became a
professor in St. Mary's University.
Sacramento. Cal, where Hal Chase and
ether ball players got their education.
Two years ago he resumed the practice
or law in New York. IN less than a
year he had determined to renounce the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-16
NEW FLAG FOR MARSHALL
Navy Provides Ensign for Vice
Presidents Use.
tFrcm TIE Tribune Bureau ]

Washington, March 1b.-Vice-Pren-
dent Marshall will be the first Vice
President of the United States to have
a naval flag all his own. The necessity
for the creation of such an ensign was
brought about by the intended visit OF
Mr. Marshall as tho Presidents rep
resentative TO the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position at San Francisco.
When the Vice President determined
to go and arrangements Tor mis- reccp-
tion were in progress the Navy Depart
ment found that, while the President
and the Secretary and Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Navy each had flag. tho
Vice President had none. The duty OF
providing a Vice-P Presidents fl proved
simple The new Lanner will be the re-
verse of the Presidents flag in the color
distribution. II will be OF white, with
the arms Of the United States spread
eagle hearing on its breast n shield OF
stars and stripes. The earle viii be
Of blue and the shield in red, white and
blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-16
CHINA TO APPEAL
TO GREAT BRITAIN
fBy Gable 10 Tie Trlbunel

Pcking, March Is. Grave informa-
ton is continually reaching Peking. In
one night Of March 10000 troops were
embarked at Sasebo Harbor for China,
while yesterday morning transports be-
gan assembling TO ship the yanguards
OF two additional divisions, whose des-
tination has not been yet learned
President Yuan Shi Kai informed his
friends yesterday that he viewed the
situation despondently, and particular
" the negotiations in which China has
already conceded the maximum possi-
Die. He stated that if large JaDenese
endorsements followed the threaten
ing language already used TO him per-
sonally the negotiations would in
fallibly be broken off.
1t is stated on authority that di-
rect appeal 10 Great Britain. in whose
honor China absolutely trusts. will be
soon made. IS the situation threGtens
to pass at any moment beyond diplo-
matte control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-16
WANT DACIA MONEY BACK
Minority Owners of Seized
Steamer Sue Breitung.

Evidently worried by the seizure of
the steamship Dacia, the minority own
ers. f. Novello Co., have brought
suit in the Supreme Court against Ed
ward y. Breitung, banker and mining
man. who has 80 per cent interest.
Ralph J. VI. Bullowa, attorney for
the plaintiff, said last night that the
Novello company was suing for the re-
turn of its 40 per cent investment in
the Dacia. The steamships cargo of
cotton was intended for delivery in
Germany. Despite repeated warnings
that the ship would be seized, she was
sent out and was captured by Frencb
wsrship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-16
JUMPS five STORIES,
snaps COLLARB0NE
Woman's Suicide Attempt
at Holland House Has
Small Result.

Mss Theresa j. Nicholson. Of Little
Nses, Long Island, white haired and
.,sid. threw herself from , fifth story
window Of The Holland House last
cenng dropped sixty feet to the top
Of storm door on the Thirtieth Street
SIDE Of the hotel, and bounded oil 10
the pavement, striking on her head. She
vas conscious when the ambulance
rom the New York Hospital arrived.
Physicians said last night that her IN
gnes were apparently superficial ana
,is, she would probably live. =,
Miss Nicho' son came TO the hollahd
HtBse early Yesterday afternoon. ac-
unpsnied by h,r cousin, Miss Mary
Nicholson, of Sc Paul, Mimi. ihey
,sok room. t nich the cousin told the
1slagemcnt they would need Tor only
re night. ricresa's brother was 10
ssst them there. che said, and take his
sister TO a saratorium on the morrow.
A. about g o'clock Patrolman Squas-
Vli, standing or Fifth Avenue oppo-
sic the Holland House. heard screams,
.ooked up and saw Miss Nicholson
.sngng out ot "a window on the htth
'oor. Her cousin was clinging to her
ui sbriek,uc for help. Squassonl ran
'or the hotel. hoping that he could get
70 The room 300 time. Before he coul l
each the elevator, Mary Nicholson $
lands slipped and her cousin dropped:
Just before th,s !. !. Nicholson, or
lncsgo tho brother, had entered the
aoiel He ran into the street with
Squsssoni Miss Nicholson was con
Noas when le reached her. With the
sssistsencc of Patrolman Coughln,
Squsssoni and Nicholson carried her
aiO the lobby of the hotel, where. she
Nnsined until 'be ambulance arrived.
Miss Nicholson was arrested on d
charge Of attempted suicide. and was
issen to the New York Hospital. She
tfty years old, and has been de-
gessed and nervous for some time.
Ne IS suffering from II lacerated scalp
and leg and q fractured cOllarboUc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-16
BRYAN GETS 10000
TO TAKE PLEDGE
SeCretary Unable to Sign Cards
Fast Enough in Sundays
Tabernacle.


Fhiladeiphia, March l5 Secretary
oNsn's pen was outpaced tonight as
N enrolled tho names of those who
"'k the pledge III response to his ap-
'sal Ten thousand men filed down the
''ses Of the Billy Sunday Tabernacle
'nen the Secretary Of Sta.c flushed
az attack on liquor with an appeal for
Volunteers.
o me Brewers Big Horses Can Roll
S.er Me- chanted the audience as the
,So ,S' SeuiHed slowly past the speaker Of
i.' evening. - fast as his pen could
= r',el Mr.. Bryan affixed his autograph
"e pledge cards he distributed But
-, % pen couldn't keep up with the re-
R;Inl's' ANY Fully 25,OOO heard the speech.
W.! sunday also was to appear, but
as unable to DO so.
S, believe IN the gospel Of Billy
i IIuaay' the Secretary Of State cried.
! ,SsWe Seileve that as surs as | stand here
W.I'. WLS' live hereafter"
erisS isSS'vMlng aloft d pledge card, he de-
adm. 'uose who thought signing IT an
aaIri,Ssion ar, Of weakness.
siya nose who are united in MARRIAGE
hs pledge he said. "Why should
dr,nI 'sSs W honorable 70 promise not 10
narr;s.u usn TO pledge fidelity to the
pledrese VOWS? believe iu the
AZ l have been signing it as long
i've ,Ser Su remember, and as long a. !
any on" ' stand ready TO sign with
bsnas bVns and every one"
! 'sGe The food Of volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-16
ASCH FACES BANKRUPTCY
Owner Of Fated Triangle
Waist Co. Block in Trouble.

IHr Telegraph Go If' At'unN
South Norwalk, Conn, March 10
Joseph J. Asch, owner Of the Triangle
Shirtwaist block, which was burned,
with the loss Of many lives, on March
%. 1911. faces insolvency and financial
prostration as the result of that fire.
Henry L. Emo to-day applied for inyol-
untary bankruptcy proceedings in the
United States Court at Hartford in the
case of Asch.
Mr.. Asch gave to the late Henry P.
Emo a second mortgage on the Triangle
Block Of S1SO0OO, but after the fire
was not able 70 pay the interest, and
the mortgage was foreclosed OIL March
with an action against Mr.. Emo of
$iO0.OO0. II is 60 end matters and get
what is possible that Mr.. Emo to-day
applied for an involuntary bankruptcy
proceeding at Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-16
STARVED, FIGHT FOR FOOD
Miners Out of Work Forced to
Live on Herbs.
By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Washington, Penn, March 15.-0w-
ing 70 the extended shutdown Of the
mines in Nenetia, small mining town
in Washington County, 4o0 persons,
including many women and children,
are slowly starving to death. This
message was received in letter sent
to local newspaper. Bsrks and herbs
arc the only food that the starving
people can obtain, and the psngs Of
hunger have so affected many that they
tight one another for the bark and
herbs that csn be found in She fields
and woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-16
DRESDEN SUNK; QUITS
AFTER 5 MINUTE FIGHT
German Cruiser, Long Sought, Caught by British Squad
ron Near Juan Fernandez lsand-End Comes When
Magazine Explodes-Entire Crew Saved.

Indies, and the auxiliary cruiser kron-
prinZ Wilhelm, which is still ralding
commerce in the South Atlantic.
At the outbreak of the war the
Dresden was assigned to the West
Indies station, and just prior to the
beginning Of hostilities she took Vic
toriano Huerta. who had resigned as
Provisional President Of Mexico. from
Puerto Mexico to Jamaica. Little was
heard of her until the battle of the
Falkland Islands. Late in August she
sank the British steamer Hyades OF
the coast of Brazil.
Made Escape In Darkness.
The Dresden, a vessel of $500 tons,
was no match for the battle cruisers
in the fleet of Vice-Admiral Sir Fred
erick Sturdee in the battle off the
Falkland Islands, and after the de-
,truction of the Scharnhorst, Gnelse-
nau. Leipzig aud Nurl berg she steamed
away and escaped her purs,-rs IN the
darkness.
Since that time British and Japan
ese warships have searched perslste I
" the waters of the South Pacific and
South Atlantic for her, but for more
than three months the German cruiser
eluded pursuit
The Dresden's armament was COM
paratively light. She carried ten Al
inch guns, eight 5-pounders, four ma
chine guns and two torpedo tubes. She
was 395 feet long. Her complement
was 32l men.
Juan Fer andez Island. near which
the Dresden was finally run down, IS
Chilian dependency in the Pacific
Ocean. about 100 miles of the mainland.
The Chilian government protested to
Germany in December against alleged
violations Of neutrality by German
warships in Chilian waters, and three
destroyers were sent by Chilli to Juan
Fernando.
The solitary residence for four
wears on Juan Fernando Island
of a Scotchman named Alexander Sell
kirk is supposed to have formed the
basis of De Foes Robinson Crusoe."
The Dresden visited New York at the
time Of the Hudson-Fulton celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-16
SAW PR0GRES0 BLOWN UP
Captain Ryan Says Explosive
Was in Tub of Butter.

A tub OF butter, which contained
some powerful explosive, blew up and
sent to the bottom the Mexican gum
boat Progreso in the hsrbor of Pro-
greso February 2s The news WAS
brought to port yesterday by Captain
". j. Ryan, master of the Ward Line
tug AuXilliar. who, with nine of his
crew, was a passenger on the Ward
Line steamship Espersnzs.
1--WE saw the gunboat go up" said
the skipper. There had been trouble
with the people of Yucatan, who are
anxious to have independence and an
American protectorate, and ! suppose
he explosive was put aboard by some
Of them in sending out supplies. About
twenty men were standing around the
barrel, and they were killed outright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-16
Enforce the LQU
Against Ad FQkers
The State of New York Protects the Honest
Advertiser Only Upon Strong Demand
Time for United Action.

Under the leadership Of the advertising interests
of the the Penal Lo0 amended By the Ne,o York
Ieqsrue Of 1913 to mako Intentionally false or nsead
rq ndcrisnq iSdemednor The enforcement of the letter
Of the the universal acceptance Of spirit ,rod rem
der unnecessary The Tribuncs current campaign against
frauds Of print Until such time holrcUe as the uita pyin
cpc Of statute IS generally adopted the protection of
the public Of the upright merchant Of the
fsrr lies IN fhc pc of publicity and exposure ,chch is the
irto-air ing spirit Of NJ. Ado1s's series Of articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-16
Detention of Funds I
Likely To Be Opposed

Washington, March l5.-Although
the State Department officials have "a
yet received only the press reports os
the Order in Council decreeing retalia-
tory measures on the part of the Brit.
ish government 10 meet the Germsn
declaration OF war zone in the waters
surrounding the British Isles and eN-
tending southwark along the French
coast, they have already begun study
of that document with a view 10 for
mulating reply protesting against
such features OF the decree as are
found 10 disagree with the American
Interpretation OF the international code
as applicable TO neutralss-
1t Is f'it nv high of~ssls OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-16

London, March i5.-The British Ad-
mirllty announced tonight that the
German cruiser 'nd'commerce destroy
er Dresden had been sunk in the fol-
lowing statement;
"On the 18th of March, at a. M,
II. VI. S. Glasgow. Captain John Luce,
r. ~; H. VI. auxiliary cruiser Drama.
Captain John r. Segrsve, r. ~, and
II. NJ. s. Kent, Captain John d. Allen.
c. b. R. ~, caught the Dresden near
Juan Fernandez Islam
IAN action ensued and after five min
utes' fightin" the Dresden hauled down
her colors and displayed the white flag
she was much damaged and g. on fire,
and after she had been burning for
some time her magazine exploded and
she sank.
" he crew were saved. Fifteen were
badly wounded. The Germans are being
landed at Valparaiso. There were no
British casualties and no damage to
the ships"
Dresden Escaped In Battle.
The Dresden was a part Of the Ger
man squadron which was defeated by
the British squadron OF the Falkland
Islands in December She was the
only one of the five German warships
to escape. She was said to have fed
to the westward, but there have been
no definite reports "a to her where
abouts since that time. She was re-
ported unofficially TO have been seen
in the Straits of Magellan, and later
to be in hiding in one of the bays on
the Chilian coast.
The Dresden was a sister ship of the
famous Emden, which was sunk off
Cocos Island, in the Indian Ocean, By
the Australian cruiser Sydney after an
adventurous career. The sinking of the
Dresden leaves as German warships at
large on the high seas. SO far as IS
known, only the cruiser Karlsruhe, last
reported as operating in the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-16
NEW WATSON WAR POEM
b. cable to Tho Tribune.

IBy cable TO The Tribune
London, March l5.-W illiam Wat
son deals with the question of who
was the aggressor in the present
war in stanza of seven lines in
''The Evening News" az follows:
If two men fell to fighting, of whom
one
Carried that day no ready weapon
Only an oaken stave,
While the other glittered in the
summer sun
With casaue and corselet, lance and
whetted glaiye-
By which of these would all but
fool or knaye
Adjudge the combat to have been
begun?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-16
WEATHER

CLOUDY TODAY; RAIN OR SNOW
AT NIGHT OR TOMORROW.
Yesterdays Temperatures:
High, 20; Low. ~.
Full report On Page 10.