davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18
LOST

LOST.
GOST-sATTKDAY NfGHT Oh sCND1y NOM.
ing. folding purse. containing ors tws-U and
so11e small bills. Full name O. SIDE purs. F. T.
KIDWELL - y Cap. -
GOsT-POCRETBOOK, WITH N5NEy AND
cards Return 10 T. ". Martin, g 81 81 uw.
Lincoln SIS. Reward.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18

Joseph Trew and his brother. Wilmot
left Sunday afternoon for visit to the
REQ plant at Lansing. Mich. They ex,
pect to be gone the greater portion o'
the week.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18

AVON INN OCEAN City and Virginia Ave Ca.
AEOIN llNlN pacty. 80. Rooms with private
bath and running water. Elevator to street level
White service Il. W. WILLIAMS.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18
National University
THE LAW SCHOOL
(4sTH YEAR,
Summer Sessions

The Summer Term OF eight weeks
commences June IS. az $50 D. m, at
the Law School Built4hg, Thirteenth
Street between New York Avenus
and I
The courses and faculty are as fol-
lows: Elementary Law, Charles T.
Carusi Esq; Common Law Pleading
md Practice, Charles A Reigvin
ESQ; History and Development OF
Law, Julius I Peyser. Esq; Mercan-
tile Law, Roger J. whiteford. ESQ;
Negotiable Instruments. T Norris
Wsmpler. ESQ; Bar Examination Re-
view. James J. oLeary. Esq.
Substantial credits will be allowed
in degree courses for work done
Rsgistrstion commences June II at
the administration offices, Southern
Building. Telephone Main eeI7.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18

David S. Hendricks returned yesterday
after a three weeks trip spent touring
through the Northern States In his
Franklin.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18

Ben" Zimmerman, whose speciality Is
Warner products, returned yes
terday from q three weeks tour through
the White Mountains. He drove his
stearns-Knight, and during the entire
trip which covered more than 1000
miles, did not have the slightest trouble
OF any sort.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-18
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERs.
SPIRTTUALISM.

MRS. BR0WNELL Sla,5Toyant Sss5,% ~, T.aS' ,a.s
present. future. sdvSoe on business, home health,
etc: givz names: deTsopment Of nediumship no
eislt. sssnce Friday and Sunday sFenines- X
nS. sS Eye - nv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04
comMENOS ITS PURPOSE AND
ExTOllS WHAT is TO BE
ACCOMPLISHED BY 1T.
In Second Address Praises National
Guard and Condemns Continental
Army Pian-Ohio News.
Intenigenoer Bureau.
Columbus. o. March 3.

Governor !. y. Willis went 10 Cleve-
land last night and delivered two ad-
dresses. one before the Methodist
Union at its banquet In the Lakewood
VI. T.. church. and the other To National
Guardsmen at the Central armory.
In a post prandial address Is argued
that the world is growing better and
more charitable. lie spoke OF the many
organizations of religious brotherhood
IN recen years and of the growth or
the mems movement in the Methodist
church. commencing the purpose Of
their association and eXtolling what
is sought 20 be accomplished by II.
In addressing several hundred mem.
bers of tho citizens military training
school and their friends al the armOry
the governor praised the Ohio national
guard and denounced the proposed
continental army plan. He declared
himself for preparedness and urged
more citizens training camps such as
the one conducted at Chagrin Falls
last summer a n dthe present armory
training schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04
BENEFIT EUCHRE
HELD AT ARI0N
Affair IVES oivsa NJ nsnssr. OF west
NirMtn1A nrAnCh OF NaflonAi Ger
man-Amsncan AllA1csL

The urnrresslvr s1rhrs rIren last
rls g in 3D. Arlnr ball hr fhr west Nfr-
gaia Nraurn 90 fnr Nation German
AuFrNran A.InuUH. fnr ere neuFff %
me var Huffrrrrs % aFrmanf ana Aus
IrA Has NrrN HIUUrHHfaI A rEHf sum
sas roallrri from fhe adwIfranrr fees.
mo ron site anI cash donations fhaf
VIII - flruarHrN fu fnr National Ger
uan-Aweucau alliance within che next
Few days
About four hundred attended the af-
fair Tables ha1 been arranrrI un fnr
second unl tNlrd IuUrs ard from even
lhE untN late many aawrs 70 eaCnrs
ana domino. were rnIUrrf IN the
guests hlrlug TIE Culr-s 20 abe even
ing nincif-ouc tables were iu flal.
The awards were made e. foIaur
Euchre ladlrs-N Mr. John Manlek.
ii. electric lamp. Mrs MI-1.. Me -ter.
-nd. umbrella. Mics El.lr .hlrmmsr.
.rd. crochet center rl.rr MIz- Anna
en-. DrH.Hft bath fuuFI. Mrs e.
Bishop sth. sll. .H-t MI-s CLARA ~fros-
bel SIN. pune. HtuUrHsn-'hHrlrz
o~chsenkshn. o.. umbrella pffo usll-
mann. End cue EIars r.a.r bowl tuas
Gaus. 3rd hoN 90 -."E.- william flnn-
crs. 4th. sd EI.tr- HARM lr.H afh.
dozen fHmulFrr. IHUmIuuHr. lHlIsa-
Miss hfruTfta krir... irt. chocolate set.
Mrs D. hartmann. -uI. crs.H.f center
piece, Mr.. carl ~unau-aL aru. ..lh bosses
Mrs \ ia. ruuuF fth. bath towels.
Sentomtn-Iue usEl'r is.. .r'f dozen
linen audktr.hIff- William Mt.mtr.
End. picture. Eutoirif T.Elf.r. .r. half
dozen tlublcIr. Herman .e.t4rr. an.
nccktie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04
MOOSE NOMINATE
Annual Election Will be Held at Reg
ular Meeting Friday Nigrt-lniti-
ate Candidates Tonight.

The local Moose lodge at their head.
quarters in the Egerter building held
an interestinL session last night and
nominated candidates for office 70 be
elected under the Australian ballot
system at the regular meeting next
Friday night. Deputy Director ClaI-
ence Burnette. Of Pittsburgh. was pres
cnt at the meeting last night and de-
liyered an address. His talk vas on
the progress OF the lodge throughout
the Mountain state. and he said every
lodge was increasing in membership.
Members nominated for office were:
William kindelberger. dict; Joseph
Boiler. vice dict. 4. II. Gamer. pre-
late: y. II. Palmer. secretary: T.. l..
Carpenter and George G Hicks. treas
urer: Harry Bell. inner guard: Ed
ward Kennedy and Edward Collins.
outer guard. William c. Slaney. Leon
ard Schiller. Thomas George. J. Beris-
ford and Joseph Heiser. trustees. J..
K. Smith. 4. ID. representative 10
erand lodge. and Frank Matthews. al
ternate.
The degree team and military
branch will journey 10 Martins Ferry
this evening where a class of 100 can
didates will be initiated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04
MissionarY Convention.

A layman's missionary convention,
in which speakers of national reputa-
ton are taking part. was opened m
this city today and will continue
through sunday. one of the speakers
today was Julius Heckor. a native OF
Russia. now engaged i'm religious work
in this country. He declared that TO
eliminate the dangerous hypen we
must introduce the Christian hypen
What We need more than anything
else Is Christian Americans. Bishop
W. r. Anderson. of the NJ. r. church,
and j.. Campbell White were on the
program this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04
MERCURY VISIBLE
Smallest Of Malor Planets May Be
Seen in the Mornings and Venus
at Night Says Father Weber.

During this week in the early morn
ing between The hours OF . me .
o'clock. II the sky is clear. the small
planet Mercury may be seen rising IN
the East. II is the smallest OF the
major planets and is not very often
visible on o of its close proxi-
minity TO the sun. II is only far
enough away from the sun 20 be- eel
at short intervals. or about several
times during the year. and then very
often the conditions of the sky are
not favorable. Venus Is a beautiful
evening star although il has not been
seen for several days on account OF
the overcast conditions of the heavens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04
Found In hosnitaI.

Harold H.. Van Ness. AGED p. a
student OF Ohio state university. who
disappeared two weeks aCo. has been
found in a hospital in Kansas CITY,
seriously i'll from what Is believed to
be- strychnine poisoning. How he got
the poison has not been determined
IL is said hat young Van Ness had
only six cents in his pocket when he
was taken off a train az Kansas City
and removed to a hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04

FNDLAN-S. 10. Holton. "a Hancock
county soldier chairman of the monu
ment committee ha- received word
from Gen Charlie o. GrO-ssuor. Who
rs chairman OF the CllDkamauEa park
affairs. that Che dDs.srs and models
for tho Ohio monument have been &C
ceptod The lUgislltur. several years
e appropriated money for building
same Mr. Bolton and DIS committee
have already made o. selection for the
monument Boo thc park
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04

panied the basket ball team 20 shady
..- lats evening.
The repairs that are being made 20
fH. Wheeling Traction Company lines
.r South Marshall street. are progrt-s-
lrr rapidly.
s. mass meeting OF the Irdarsud,rt
voters of this plaD. viii boz held lf tho
lus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04

The preparation Of The new map
for Tho county. showing precincts and
lines. has o. been altogether COM
ploted a. Yet by the engineer. There
have been a few changes suggested by
the commissioners that will be made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04
GOV. WILLIS PRAISES The MEMS
MOVEMENT In METHODIST CHURCH

Weston. 90 Antioch coIiosc. yellow
Springs. as treasurer Prominent men
from all over tle state vsre in attend
ance The purpose of tfe league are
20 establish alA maintain peace after
the close OF the present war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04

Mrs. Bertha Rankin. aged 3>. wife
Of Ephraim Rankin, was run down by
a Hooking Valley train here today.
one OF her legs was cut off and the
other was so badly mauEled that am
putation will be necessary. II Is not
believed she can recover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04

The ohio branch of the league to
promote peace was organized here 20.
day with the election OF President W.
O.. Thompson. OF Ohio state university.
a. president. Arthur r. Morgau. OK
Dayton. secretary. and stephen T..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04

DR.. A. C. Hyde who has beef assist
ant superintendent OF the Cleveland
state hospital. today was elected su-
rerintendert Of that lnstIflf on 20 sue
Dr. CLARK. who bal. been made
superintendent OF tho state hospital
for criminal insane 40 Lima.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04

MASSlLLON-Oue hundred an0
twenty-five machiuisfs employed A.
the Griscom-Hu-seIl plant are on a
strike for recognition of The union. an
eight-hour day and more pay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04
BEN W0


This evening. "a mass meeting Of tho
l'UucftfC voters uf this city will bo
held. The meeting l- l.r fne purpose
Hi ram.uafir= u city ticket for th, muui-
.lltI election which viii Doe held April &.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04
Killed by Train

5onn Reynolds. aged 40. a car in
spector OF the New York Central rail-
road. was killed by a train today. He
is survived by his wife and three
children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04

MECHANICSBURG-Charlo Fer
guson, aged So. who had been an ex-
press agent at this pace foy many
years. is dead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04

MARNSNfLIE Three fine dairy
COWS owned hy Marion Taylor were
slashed by "a ,audal aud two OF them
may die.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04
For Group Mothers
Always Keep This Handy

The day OF the Group scare r. over
for those parents who wisely keep
Toley's Honey and Tar Compound IN
the home ready for instant use.
Mrs. Chas. Eeitz. Aliens Mills. IA,
writes: 81 have used Fofey's Honey and
Tar Compound for the past eleven years
and would not be without 10. 10 has
saved me many "a doctor Is bin for colds
and rOLp.
II toward rirhtfaii the little ones
fruw lUIrae and croupy. n their breath
i-r becomes whcezy and sfuny. give
thfm Foley Honey and Tar Compound.
Many "a careful mother has been able 10
ward on m attack Of spsusmOdic Group
BY SIS timely use.
frf you are awakened by the hoarso
lrHerF DuHrn that means ruup. give
InlrEg Honey and Tar Compound It
once. II viii eIea the little sumsrerH
quickly. cut the thick choosing pEIcEm,
ana coon they VIII have easy breathing
and peaceful quiet SLEEP.
ttSEvery User IL a Friend.
Tor sale BY John Coleman CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04

FINDLAN-Benjamin Brumley. a
former Progressive leader. Is a candi-
date for delegate to the Republican
state convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04

GALION-An cw Commercial club
will be organized here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04

ZANESFIELD-Frozcn water pipes
hampered fir,men I'm fighting "a blaze
here last night. The r. =. Holland
building and other structures were Dc
stroyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04

DANTO\-F1ood plans for this val
ley just completed call for an eXpendi
turo Of $4,000. 600. Five retardins
basins are provided. e
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
SEAMEN STRIKE
On the Ultonia but Demands Are
Granted to Enable Vessel
to Go to Boston.

NEW YORK, May 6-on the eve
of the anniversary Of the sinking OF
the steamship Lusitania, which he
commanded, Captain W. T. Turner
was confronted here late today with
a strike of seamen aboard his vessel,
the Ultonia, one of the largest freight
ers OF the Cunard line. The Ulto-
mia bound for Liverpool, via Boston
and Halifax, was proceeding out Of
the harbor. when the seamen de-
manded an increase in wages.
Captain Turner anchored the ship
off the statue of liberty and came
ashore. He appealed to the marine
division of the police department but
was informed that as the seamen had
struck within the three-mile limit
their action did not constitute mutt
ny. Captain Turner then went to
the British consulate and later re-
turned to the Ultonia with Vice
Consul Shepard. 1t was said later
that the demands of the seamen
were granted to enable the vessel to
proceed as far as Boston, but that
the crew would be discharged there
and a new one taken aboard before
the Ultonia starts for Halifax and
Liverpool.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
PRISONER SLABS
POLICE OFFICER
After Causing a Panic in the
Ohio National Bank in City
of Columbus.


COLUMBUS, o., May 6-After
causing panic In the Ohio National
Bank by flourishing a revolver and
pointing 1t at Policeman Charles w.
Smith, over the head of Emil Kies-
wetter, president OF the bank, George
Airey, aged 5S. today stabbed Po-
liceman Smith when taken to police
headquarters and later was shot by
the policeman when he attempted to
escape.
Airey's escapade was one OF the
most sensational staged in the city
Of Columbus in months. Airey, who
Is of part Spanish blood, went to tho
bank and demanded that President
Kieswetter secure an $500 certificate
OF deposit which Airey has up in
Charleston. w. Va, as bond for his
appearance on charge Of stabblng.
President Kieswetter had been an
noyed by the man several times, and
called the police. When Officer
Smith arrived, Airey pulled a re-
volver and aimed at him. but was
prevented from firing when a depos-
itor pinned down his arms. Other
depositors sought the cover Of desks,
fearing revolver battle.
At the police station Airey stabbed
Officer Smith as handouts were being
taken off him. He then attempted
to escape, but was shot as he was
running from the building. Airey
was taken to a hospital where he is
suffering from bullet wound in the
right kidney Officer Smith received
gashes on his arms and back but he
is not in a serious condition.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
A HOLY WAR
BREAKS OUT
Is Proclaimed by Ali Dinar of
Sudan against the British
Kingdom.

BERLIN, May 6.-(By wireless to
Sayville)-An uprising against the
British in Sudan is reported in the
dispatches from Constantinople to
the Overseas News Agency today. All
Dinar, the Imam of Darfour, with a
force of troops close to 5000 is said
to be marching against British fore
cs In northern Sudan. The British
according to advlces, are Fastening
toward the Nile.
The Constantinople reports state
that All Dinar has proclaimed a holy
war against the British, and that he
intends to cooperate with the senuBsi
tribesmen in their operations against
the British forces.
Darfur has an area of about 1907
900 square miles and is the western
most state of the Anglo-Egyptian su-
dan. The exact population is un-
known. but estimates range from
10000 to almost four million. The
Inhabitants ara known as Furs and
are mixture of Negroes and Arabs.
They profess the Mohammedan re-
ligion and are said to be somewhat
fanatic. The province was indepen-
dent until 1875 when It passed un-
der Egyptian rule. Ali Dinar, the
present sultan, has been chief OF the
province since 1899. Elfasher. the
capital. has a population Of about TO-
600, and is 500 miles southwest of
Khartoum.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
MANY ENTRANTS
NAMES ON LISTS
DARE DEVIL
Shoots a Policeman through the
Chin and Neck during a
Police Parade.

tBT ASSOCIATED PRE1sb
NEW YORK, May 6-In front of a
grandstand on Fifth avenue. where
1900 spectators were watching a
demonstration of police methods in
connection with the annual police pa
rade today. a police officer who was
playing the part of a highwayman in
llold-up scene was shot in the head
by a detective who apparently
thought that the hold-up was real.
The supposed highwayman. Lieuten-
ant Christopher Reilly. after snatch
ing hand bag from a police matron
who was playing the part of shop
per, had been pursued by patrol
men and police dogs and surrounded.
While the police were pretending to
overpower him the dare devil rushed
in and fired at Reilly, the bullet pass
ing through his chin and neck. The
detective was placed under arrest
and the wounded policeman taken TO
a hospital.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
TEUTONS' HEAVY
GUNS ARE USED
In a Bombardment Of Unnece-
dented Violence in the Vi
Cinity of Hill 304.


The Germans have resumed the Of
fensive in spirited fashion in the
verdun region. Paris report a
bombardment OF unprecedented vio-
lence in the vicinity of Hill 3O4,
northwest Of the fortress, by reason
OF which the French were forced to
evacuate some OF their trenches on
the northern slope OF the hill. The
Germans, however, were unable to
advance because OF the French bar
rier of FIRE and were checked in at
tacks to the west and northwest Of
the hill.
Berlin's account of the fighting
northwest Of Verdun describes 1t as
proceeding successfully for the Ger
mans. According to German head
quarters, the French met with some
thing like an aerial disaster when a
large number OF British captive bal
looms broke loose during sudden
storm and fifteen OF them were cap
tured by the Germans.
Conditions are comparatively quiet
on the eastern front, the only op-
Grafton Of note being reported by
Vienna in the driving of the Rus
SLAMS from wood to the southwest
OF olyka.
Activity also seems TO have slack
ened on the Austro-Italian front. The
chief happening, according to the
Vienna war office was the expedition
OF the Italians from Salient trenches
near Luaerna. Constantinople has
reports of an uprising in the Sudan,
where the Imam OF Darfour, with
troops and 5000 camels, Is said to
be marching against the British in
the northern Sudan, who are in re-
treat toward the Nile.
A sucessful Italian raid on Duraz-
20, In Albania, is reported from
Rome, and Vienna announces a sim
ilar attack by Austrian airmen on
Avalona. whic his held by the Ital-
ianB.
Austrian aeroplanes also have
conducted destructive attack on
Brindisi, the machines on their re-
turn standing fire from the italian
armored cruiser Marcopolo and
countering by attacking with ma
chine gun fire the crew OF the war
ship crowded on the deck.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
APPROVAL OF
AGREEMENT BY
GEN. CARRANzA
Is Expected to Clear the Way
for More Thorough Coop
GRAFTON in Mexico.
RAILROADS TO BE USED
Official Denial is Made of Re-
ports of Definite Date to
Withdraw Troops.

WASHINGTON, May General
Carranza's approval OF the scott-ob-
regon agreement, announced in news
dispatches tonight, is expected to
clear tn eway for more thorough CO.
operation between the American and
Mexican troops in the campaign
against villa. 1T already has been ap-
proved by President Wilson, but de-
tails OF the agreement have not been
made public but 1t is understood to
provide for more extensive use Of the
railroads by tn. American forces and
10 establish a definite understanding
on many questions which officials
here and in Mexico City have feared
might lead to clashes between the
American and the Carranza soldiers.
Reports that definite date had been
set for withdrawal Of General PERISH
irg's expedition have been officially
denied. No official notification of
General Carranza's decision had
reached Washington late tonight and
officials were in ignorance as to the
minor points of the plan on which
the first chief was reported as re-
serving decision. No real obstacle
to an agreement is believed to have
been interposed.
Negotiations for formal protocol
covering the subject Of the expedition
is expected to be resumed here after
the scott-obregon agreement has
been ratified.
While the latter deals with the
military forces, 1t is thought neces-
sary to work out diplomatic features
through regular diplomatic channels.
General carranza's note of April 12,
suggesting that discussion OF the
withdrawal OF the American forces
be taken, suspended negotiations then
in progress for Q protocol, II these
are to be resumed, the ground will
have to be gone over again in the
--~--~~----~--->>
(Contfnund nm nara Hrat aactton \
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
EXTENSIVE STRIKE
Of Miners in the Thick and Thin
Coal Region of Taylor and
Preston Counties.

GRAFTON, May with 1000
miners out now 1t seems probable
that an extensive strike in the thick
and thin coal mining regions of Tay-
lor and Preston counties will result.
The first strike of 400 men occurred
Monday and other mines have fol-
lowed until half a dozen mines are
out and others are expected to fol-
low at any time. This afternoon Of
ficials of the unions Of these two
counties held a. conference here and
said the entire district would be out
Monday unless the operators agreed
to their demands for straight five
per cent increase. No disorder has
been reported. Eight thousand men
are in this district.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
DEMANDS
OF TeIegraphers and Signal
men Of Two Railroads Are
Formally Presented.

NEW YORK. May 6.-Telegra-
pliers and signalmen on the New York
Central and Nickelplate railroads.
formally presented their demands for
nm increase in wages and recognition
OF their union to the railroad tonight.
It was announced here. This was
said to be preliminary to the meet
ing tomorrow of the committee on
mediation headed by G. w. Hanger
OF the federal bonrd OF mediation and
conclllation. Mr.. Hanger conferred
at length today with officials OF the
unions and the railroads.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
NO ANSWER SOON
TO GERMAN NOTE.
PRIZE SCHOONER
Is Brought Off a Mexican Port
by a British Cruiser and
is in Tow.

MAHATLAN. Mex, May 6.-The
British cruiser Rainbow brought tho
three-master auxiliary schooner,
Loonoro. TO position OF Mazatlan
outside the three mile limit today as
u prize and after landing the pas
Sengers and crew of the sailing vessel.
with the exception OF the captain and
pursor. all of whom were MexIcans.
stood on 10 the westward, with its
prize In tow.