davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08

WAErED-Compot,rt EirI for genera.
h'us"w'rk. must b. ..uud cook Refer.
encc reuuirHd. Mrs Prank " Nrrbfff
ln6 y Front mr-.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

wANTED-I.adI,a Immediately tfv
inE luhuilng buN,s. Hum, work oven.
luE~. STEADY. Nu experience. Also.
iut..l no cnnN'r~ing. Excellent uppur-
stamp. Efina Co. Toronto. ont
mr-TaE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
FOR RENT

TOR RENT -besirsblo offices In Court
Theatre building, ~ low rent Posses
phone. hell IGI or call ar Court I'M,
tr, Building IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
~ II REsT 81 HuMoR

II.HH VIE peak. iI IHr.HH HUH "
move We HIuU. resolution. a
YWp1'HE and send fba INTO J.HF.
Nu'faIu Express
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
Breummer & HiIdeb,snd

Fuuernl Directors and umhaIussru
Corner MARKET and TufrFv.aerTr,f 80
l.'rifnre .nI. oucn d8y and night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis BertSGn nv
toNENAL DIRECTOR AND
AIT Eklh. EMBALMER.
ii22 and 1924 Main street.
Calls Answered Day or Nirht-
store Phones 635
g = H.rfaIhV. set Phone Iq-aR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
NOTICE!

On and after this date Z Will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
BY anyone except myself
THOMAS MORGAN.
March 5th. 1915
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
WANTED-MALE HELP

wan TIED rem.u. Cd. son line OF srFt
drinks. Exclusive Ur sIH. Hn. L..
N"u.tIi s~iyn. Weekly -yttl.tnsutS "a.
'A""- NlA. e.. l;i.hwHnd. IA mr-s.f
NANTEp-Nru tu learn tl. barb
irH.'. In" world needs moor, harh.r.
man any other trHI.-uI#u. Pow, -.r....
IunIifI'r Tools included Ts..r1 .f ID.
r-r"d Wages while learning T,t-f..rr.
hppiirauf- vrIt". MuI,r Isarb.r CaII.sr
Cincinnati ohio nr-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08

wANTED-,;irI for general r.us,,.,rr.
must una rStaud cooking Rsf,r,u,..
rsauirrd can He'll eOa-I NIth NutI
1Ns-E. 4. v Dr--rt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08

WANELo-ASeuts 10 cell the New Elm.
pfess NaCubn. C'eauer and caIurt
Ely sales HiE NY . D. AuapT. -
llto-lltt Main 81 Up -,.ira- 1881.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08

WANTED Eirl for homework and Co
-LL- ELr-eL f-sf-tT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08

"AhTEp-At once. several good daliy-
cry and sales boys 20 work before
sciuot- Apply a. Circulation Depsrt.
ment Intelligence. bctWcen 4 and &
y. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

TOR sALE-Oliyer typewriter. god
81. Farkcrsb burg. ". Va u-5-tf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

said to equal for all practical pur-
posea
Maximum speed OF American battle
ships now built or authorized is less
than twsnty-ons knots. although
European first line ships 20 consid-
erably above that. 1t II considered
probable that q speed Of perhaps
twenty Ave knots will be sought here
after.
In regard to the two battleships,
bids for which Mr. Daniels purposes
to study more closely, It Is understood
that he may decide to build them In
Government yards. The figures pre-
sented by the Government yards were
well within the limit fixed by Con-
gress. The private bids we're slightly
under the limit. but so many changes
In specifications were suggested that
In the end the extra cost TO the Gov
eminent. added TO the bid price, would
bring the total far above the maxi
mum OF s7,s00.0O0 for each vessel.
Neither ship can be laid down be-
fore next summer. 1t Is said. for lack
Of structural steel, the war having
swept the American steel market
clean. Secretary Daniels showed
considerable concern to day over this
fact. He intimated that unless some
arrangement could be made with steel
plants to insure preference for Gov
eminent orders. Congress might be
asked to act. An embargo on expor-
tation Of steel until the Governne nt's
wants are supplied has been sua-
aested.
Mr.. Daniels IL considering a plan
TO have the Government own every
element connected with battleship
building" This would mean Govern
ment-owned or leased iron ore fields.
shipyards, armor plate factories, and
all else that Is needed. He will again
urge Congress TO authorize construc-
ton OF Government armor plant, and
will also seek appropriations TO at the
Philadelphia and Mare Island Yards
for battleship building.
Commenting upon the attitude of
the companies which build United
States battleships, Mr.. Daniels said:
They come to us asking for con-
tracts on the plea, and the Just plea,
that they will DO needed In time OF
war as part OF the Nations pre-
paredness Now. there are indica-
lions that when there Is profitable
business abroad they will ship sup
piles and munitions there and leave
this Government to await their con-
venience.
Tho Government can always adopt
methods necessary for the public de-
Tense. 1 cannot, but Congress can.
III steel for these vessels can't be had
for years, what Is the use OF making
authorizations and appropriations for
vessels?"
Friends of Speaker Clark predict
that upon his arrival In Washington
this morning he will tell the President
that he is ready to help him in any
way possible with his national defense
programme. It is understood here
that the Speaker is enthusiastic over
the record OF President Wilson in the
White House and. now that william
j. Bryan Is out of the Cabinet, will be
one of his most valuable supporters in
the House. IL Is said that he will.
whom the time comes, take the floor
and lead the fight for the measures for
better preparedness. Mr.. Clark will
confer with the President tonight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
MUNICIPAL RESEARCH
men PRAISED At DINNER
II Celebrates Tenth Anniversary
Taft Says Nation VIII Need
Similar Organizations.

In celebration Of the tenth anniyer-
sary Of the Bureau OF Municipal Re-
search. r Fulton Cutting. It's founder
and head, gave q dinner at sherry's last
night. which was attended by moro than
100 men. all Of whom have been active
in municipal and national Affairs.
Among Mr.. Cuttings quests were
former President Taft. Joseph III
Choate. George McAneny. Vincent Aston
and officials from nearly every city de-
partment
IT regard the initiation Of the Bureau
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

difference with his parents about
studies and ran away to Liverpool.
giving his name as Robert Chandler.
He went to Boulogne and boarded a
ticket could produce none. as he had
used up all his money, According to
his own statement. he had no food for
two days. He was looked up In Bou-
"He wouldn't listen to my appeals
to let me notify his father. and as q
result his stay In prison was long. He
said he went out into the world to
see something. and he debut most
of Il was in prison"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

OF Municipal Research as the most Inn
portant economic event which has taken
place In the city In tho last nifty years."
declared Mr.. McAneny. He also told Of
the efforts OF the present Administra-
ton TO run the city OH an economical
and scientific basis.
:. Ex-President Taft speaking Of the
Nation and the war, SAID
We are now going into q policy Of
preparedness and II IL going TO take
good deal OF money. and economies will
The Government will then need an
orseniEatlon like the Bureau of Num-
cipal Research"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
FRANCE WILL SEND YOUNG
ROBERT VINCENT HOME
Ran Away From New York to See
the World and Got Into a
Military Prison.

LONDON. Nov. is.-r Is learned that
the French Government viii release
Robert Vincent. seventeen, who has
been In . military prison for five
months. and will pay his fare home II
necessary. He says he is the son OF
DR.. John Vincent. q well known New
York physician.
Tho name of DR.. John Vincent does
not appear in the New York or Brook
Ign Directory.l
Edwin Roberts, an Englishman, OF
No. ~ Pail Mall, who interested him
self in the young American, said to
Tho World correspondent:
Vincent told me that he had some
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
SUFFICIENTLY pUMpJpp.

Mrs. Mellen did not wish to offend
her new cook
John" she said TO the manservant,
"can you find out, without asking the
cook. whether the timed salmon was
all eaten last night? You see, i don't
wish to ask her, because she may have
eaten Il. and then she would feel un-
comfortable" added the good soul
'If you please, ma'am," replied the
man, the new cook has eaten tho
timed salmon, and II you was to saw
anything to her you couldn't make her
feel any more uncomfortable than she
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
BIGGEST WARSA|PS
IN WORLD WANTED
IN AMERICAN navy
Daniels Will Ask for Two
3o,oo0-Ton Dreadnoughts
in Bill This Year.
EMBARGO ON STEEL?
May Be Necessary to Secure
Material for Our
New Vessels.
EMBARGO ON STEEL?

WASHINGTON, Nov. ls-Pending
further investigation OF the bids for
the two superdreadnough.s appropri-
atoms for which the last Congress
limited TO 1880, 900 each, Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels Is at work on ten
tative plans for the flve-year building
programme which he will propose to
the next Congress whom II meets In
December.
Secretary Daniels said that he
hoped TO include in tho first years
part Of the five.yesr programme two
36,oo0-ton battleships. There are no
larger wsrships afIoat anywhere. Tho
biggest ever designed for tho Ar,eri-
can navy arc the 32,o0o-ton craft Of
the California class, two Of which
were authorized last year. Il 10 for
these that bids have Just been re-
eeived.
Part of the increased displacement
In the newest ships will be due to
changed hull construction to provide
additional torpedo defense oulkheads.
While the general characteristics Of
the ships have not been disclosed. It
is probable they will have increased
armament and speed.
The navy has developed = 16-ineh
gun Of which no use has yet been
made. and the now ships may carry
ten or more Of these ~ developments
Of tho European war indicate tho wis
dom Of mounting them.
The largest guns now atloat are
the l6-inch guns Of European navies.
which the l<-inch American gun In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
SICK AND PENSIONS COST
PHONE co. S1,481, 400
Bell System Also Paid Out S22S, 2o6
in a Year TO Relatives of
Those Who Died.

Under It's plan for Employer pen
sions and sick BENEFITS. the Ben Teie-
phone System during the last year paid
out si.tsi.to2 to 20.9i5 employees who
were III and s22s.2ss 10 relatives Of 81
employees who died.
These figures were furnished last nigftt
by John $. Kennedy. former Secretary
OF the upstate Public Service Commits
sion and now Secretary OF the Beneft
Committee OF the Bell Systems group OF
Eastern companies. when speaking at a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

banquet Of the Railroad Mems Improve
ment Society at the Meridian Club.
To promote saving. the Hell COM
panies. said Kennedy, have permitted
employees to purchase telephone stock
below the market price. More than s0,-
600 employees have subscribed for up
wards Of 100. 900 shares. In the Manhat-
tan and Bronx divisions 1874 hello
girls have become stockholders, having
subscribed for an average Of two shares
each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
NOT AN EXPERT.

trrum the Cincinnati Bnquirer.)
The cheerful fat man and the gloomy
thin man were standing on a corner
Watching the crowds pass by. They
we're strangers. but the fat man made
remark about the fne weather and
the thin man answered with n grunt
Scotch mixtures seem to be very
man az he noticed the passing styles
81 couldn't say" replied the thin man
"f am neither n tailor nor n bartender %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
ARTTsT-CvNrCs CRITICISM
BVOKEs BOOMERANG RETORT.

Vrum the Cleveland Plain Dcalr)
The eminent artist-cynlc. Whistler,
waa being shown through the gallery OF
q private collector.
"Do you want the truth from me7''
tho artist Inquired.
"Of course"
Then permit me 70 say that your
buyers taste IL execrable"
The collector smiled.
at isn't fair for you to condemn tho
collection until you have seen my
whlstiera" he said.
No doubt this story u as true ~
most OF the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
GERMANS CAST
AMERICANS ON
MERCY OF SEA
Two of Crew of TOrpe-
doed Ship Drift for 20
Hours in Small Boat.
fBy Cable to he Tribune ]

London, June with other mem
bers of the crew of the Norwegian
bark Superb, which was torpedoed sixty
miles west of Fastnet Rock on Monday,
two Americans were compelled to re-
main on the open sea in small boats
for twenty hours. They finally reached
Cahirciveen, on the Irish coast, in
safety, the sea, fortunately, being
smooth.
The Superb was ovcrhauled by the
submarine U-34 at IL o'clock Monday
morning. The crew. consisting of seven
teen men, two Americans, one English
man, one Canadian, two Russians and
the rest Norwegians, was given half
an hour to disembark in the Superb's
boats. Then the submarine placed
bombs on board the ship and blew it up.
Several other Norwegian vessels have
been torpedoed in the last few days,
indicating that Germany has no inten-
tion of ceasing attacks on neutral ves-
sells. Norway is expected to make
vigorous representations to Berlin.
Should America enter the war. it would
undoubtedly have the strongest effect
on the other neutrals, including Nor
way, who, although intensely irritated,
are not powerful enough to engage in
the conflict.
The schooner Susannah, Of Preston,
was sunk by mine in Bristol Channel
Yesterday, according to Lloyd's. The
crew was landed at Falmouth to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
BRYAN CONSIDERED
ACT LONG, SAYS SON
Does Not Think Ex-Secretary
Will Be a Candidate
in 1916.
[By Telegraph to The rnbuna. J

Los Angeles, June s.-"Father has
been contemplating resigning from the
Cabinet for long time" said William
]. Bryan, jr, to-day at his summer
home at Hermosa Beach. Mr. Bryan Is
Assistant United States Attorney at
Tucson, Ariz.
II think father did right in leaving
the Cabinet. as he had taken the stand
for the prevention Of war with Ger
many and naturally disagreed with the
strong note sent to Berlin. II wa,
against mis- principles, and it was be-
cause he had faith in his opinions thai
he resigned.
IL don't believe father will be q can
didate for President in 1915. From al
| have learned from him. he does no
even consider such Q thing. ] know
however, that he will continue to be
Democrat and will support Mr.. Wilson
a. long ss be 10 in once" -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
Many Here Will Keep Up
Fight TO Free Frank

tae news that the Georgia Prison
ward had found against Leo NJ. Frank
. as latest fight for life struck a sad
we N the hearts Of prominent per-
"es Of this city.
cont believe him guilty, even with
ish overwhelming Odds" said Adolph
1xsohn. "His sentence should be
sameied, so that he may be given
stsee to prove his innocence later on.
cope Governor Slaton will see his
open 10 commute the sentence.
- snow the Georgia Governor per-
sally. He is fine type Of mind,
~ have every confidence still, and
a.sy 50 without hesitation, that when
.e case comes ultimately TO him Cow
.Sf Slston will not permit Frank TO
samuel Untermyer said that, in
samon with millions Of other per-
-. 80 throughout the United States, he
- s'ii 3 hrm believer in Franks in
ssShee' HIS partner, Louis Marshall,
l.y uied the case in Franks defence
.ole the United States Supreme
s.ssy Is, according TO Mr.. Untermyer,
'ssnoent that Frank is innocent.
81 sincerely hope that Governor
y s''on will, in spite of the judgment
e,,a majority Of the Georgia State
son Board, not alone commute the
s,Tshee, 4, see, but pardon him." declared
~ Vntermyer.
., ,Jseaase In the trial and the appeals
-.taak for life there was no unani-
h, agreement for or against him,
Esoseph Silyerman, rabbi Of Temple
Is'hu-El, a. believes that there is room
4. reasonable doubt. even now. as TO
4asslse Of declaring Frank guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
DIVER AFTER F.4
PAYING PENALTIES
Navy Man Suffering from Inju-
ries Received When He Went
Down for Submarine.
fBy telegraph to Tie Tribune. ]

Denver, June 9.-Frank Crilley, U. S.
n. won fame for himself when he
dived to the bed of Honolulu Harbor
searching for the submarine F-4. at
tanning the honor of being the worlds
champion deep sea diver. In his room
at the Plaza Hotel in Denver to-day he
is paying the penalty, his head. chest
and shoulders having been crushed by
the pressure of the sea above him as he
searched for the submarine, with its
imprisoned crew of twenty-one men.
Crilley is a nervous wreck, and COM
plains, in the intervals of delirium. in
which he is again searching the ocean
bed, Of the weight that is crushing
him down. Crilley was on his way to
hi. home in Mendoza, ILL.,, from San
Francisco when he was compelled by
his illness to stop here, five days ago.
He was taken from the train to the
hotel by his wife, who had gone to
San Francisco to meet him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
Would Help Ease Great
Financial Burdens of
the Allies.
ITALY TO PROVE
A SERIOUS LOAD
Entered Conflict Only with Eng
lish Pledge-Rumania Wait
ing Money Guarantee.
tBy Cable TO The Tribu1e.l

London, June 9.-In the lobby OF the
House of Commons to-day nothing was
discussed except the Bryan resigna-
ton. Among the best informed poll
ticians the resignation is regarded
practically as the equivalent of forth
coming decisive action on the part of
the United States.
|. The general feeling, however was
that the situation was extremely deli
cate. possibly embarrassing. and poll
ticians generally refused to allow them
selves TO be quoted.
In the city there was less surprise,
because such a step had been somewhat
anticipated for the last few days. Con-
sequently discussion ranged chiefly
around the financial possibilities.
A prominent American banker told
The Tribune correspondent: Among
leading financiers Secretary Bryan's
resignation is generally accepted pri-
vatelv as entailing at least a sever
ance Of diplomatic relations between
the United States and Germany.
I'VE are quite aware that nothing
apart from an entire climb down by
America would meet with any accept
ance by Germany, and Mr.. Bryan S
withdrawal makes it certain that the
coming Lusitania note most certainly
will not take this form. Because of
this the financial effect of Americas
entrance into the war is being eagerly
discussed among the actual twenty or
thirty financiers who really rule things
here.
"The present international financial
position Is undoubtedly an anxious one.
Britain, as matters stand, can go on for
another two months at the most financ-
ing the war by treasury bills. At the
end of that time there must be big
loan.
1.-TWO points arise out Of this. One
Coptinued on page 2, column I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
GREEK KING MUCH BETTER
Began to Show Improvement
at Midnight Tuesday.

Paris. June 9.-The Havas News
Agency has received a dispatch from
its correspondent at Athens which
saws that King Constantine Of Greece
began TO show great improvement at
midnight last night, and that this
amelioration has continued.
The hope is expressed, the corre-
spondenr saws. that within two or three
days the King may be pronounced out
of danger,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
Bryan Opens Fight as Note Goes;
Wants Americans to Stay Home
During Year, Parley With Kaiser
NOTE WAS TOO GENTLE FOR BRYAN;
BERLIN PAPERS GUESS ON RESIGNATION

London)The resignation of the American Sec
opinions to the reasons
which ed Bryan to take this differ greatly
wanted
against willing sanction but does
not expect friendly from the President The
concludes:
growing Of the leading men In America that
America playing following Engand wake Amer
adopting Engands stalwa
in giving reconsideration to
consider it, all the better vi" DO
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

washington, June - ililah oe"'
nings Bryan to-day made public in de-
tail his reasons for resigning the posi-
ton of Secretary of State in the fol
lowing formal statement:
"My reason for resigning is clearly
stated in my letter of resignation
namely, that may employ as private
citizen the means which the President
does not feel at liberty to employ.
honor him for doing what he believes
TO be right, and am sure that he de-
sires. as do, to find a peaceful solu-
tion of the problem which has been
created b. the action of the sub
marines.
1.-TWO of the points on which we diff
fer each conscientious in his convic-
tion, are:
"First, as to the suggestion OF in
vestigaton by an international COM
mission, and.
Second, as to warning Americans
against travelling on belligerent yes
sells or with cargoes of ammunition.
81 believe that this nation should
frankly state to Germany that we are
willing to apply in this case the prin-
ciple which we are bound by treaty to
apply to disputes between the United
States and thirty countries with which
we have made treaties providing for
investigation Of all disputes OF every
character and nature.
War Made Impossible.
"These treaties, negotiated under this
administration, make war practically
impossible between this country and
these thirty governments. representing
nearly three-fourths of all the people
of the world.
among the nations with which we
have these treaties are Great Britain,
France and Russia. No matter what
disputes may arise between us and
these treaty nations, we agree that
theve shall be no declaration of war
and no commencement of hostilities
until the matters in dispute have been
investigated by an international com.
mission and years time is allowed
for investigation and report. This
plan was offered to all the nations
without any exceptions whatever. and
Germany was one of the nations that
accepted the principle, being the
twelfth, think, to accept. NO treaty
was actually entered into with Ger
man. but | cannot see that that should
stand in the way when both nations in
dorsed the principle. | do not know
whether Germany would accept the
offer, bu; our country should. in my
judgment. make the offer.
such an offer, if accepted. would at
once relieve the tension and silence all
the jingoes who are demanding war
Germany has always been friendly
nation, and a great many Of our peopfe
are of German ancestry. Why should
we not deal with Germany according to
this plan, to which the nation has
pledged its support?
Wants Travel Curtailed.
"The second point Of difference is as
TO the course which should be pursued
in regard to Americans travelling on
belligerent ships or with cargoes OF
ammunition.
"Why should an American citizen be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
BRITISH SHIP FLEW
u. S. FLAG 40 HOURS
Coleman Reaches Boston After
Using Stars and Stripes as Pro-
lection In War Zone.

Boston, June 9.-The British steamer
Colonian, of the Leyland line, few the
American flag for forty hours, as pro-
tectio- against German. submarines
while passing through the war zone
according to her commander, Captain
J. Mcdonald. .
The Coleman arrived to-day from
Ayonmouth, England.