davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
DEUTS TSCHLAND
AGAIN LEAVES
ON HOME TRIP
MAKES SECOND DASH
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
Strikes for Open Sea Without
Convoy and is Well Under
Way by Dark.

NEW LONDON, Conn. NOV. II
The German merchant submarine
Deutschland with $2.Q0n.1On cargo
and official mail for Emperor Nilheinl
aboard, made another start Tor 5t"-
men this afternoon. her dash last Fri
day being frustrated when she sank Il
conveying tug, necessitating a return
to port for minor repairs.
Her skipper Paul koenig. changed
his tactics today, for. instead OF steal
ing out 10 sea under the cover OF dark
ness as was the case last week, ne
boldly steered down the harbor III
broad daylight and without CONVOY.
Local mariners were surprised wen
he again elected TO send his craft
through the dangerous waters Of The
Race where the collision occurred IN
which five of the tugs crew were
drowned.
The tug Alert, Of the T. 4. Scott
Wrecking Company. sub-agentS OF the
Eastern Forwarding Company remain
I'd a half mile aStern today passing
The Race safely. the Deutschland turn
cd her nose to the east and headed for
Nantucket shoals. The Alert follow
ed for short distance and returned To
her pier Captain Frederick HinS1h
Of the Forwarding Company who was
the only man saved in the disaster Of
last week, was on board the Alert.
Left At 2:20 o'clock
Al . o'clock the Alert and the fish
ing schooner Frank Beckwilh went uQ
the harbor 10 the pier Fifteen mill.
utes later the steel net guarding the
pocket was hauled up and the pom
toon bearing fence Is feet high was
pulled to one side. At @::20 the Deusch'
land glided out and proceeded down
the Thames to the mouth OF the har-
Dor
Captain Koenig was in the coming
tower and is Of the crew Of 20 were
on deck. attired III oilers. They waved
their hands in farewell, to the Willie
had's crew. One sailor was stationed
at the bow with field glasses to sec
that the course was clear.
Tidal conditions were excellent.
There was just a suggestion Of rip-
pie on the water and the craft gradu-
ally increased her speed until she
made 10 knots an hour. The harbor
was fairly free from vessels. a few
passing craft sounded their whistles
in salute
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
j. 8. 9TEE|:! CQ,
GRANTS | B|C
WAGE. INCREASE
TEN PER CENT ADVANCE
AFFECTS ALL EMPLOYEES
These Number About 100000
andWill Add $40, 100000
10 the Payroll.

NEW NORk. NOV. Hl---1nC lNIlCl
states Steel Corporation tonight an.
nounccd all increase of 10 per cent IN
tho wages of the employees of its Steel
and iron companies, effective DeCem'
Der Il, next. Wage and salary ad
vances in Other departments OF the
corporation also will be cquitably ad,
justed. il was stated.
The increase affects. in all. about
200,0U0 employees and probably adds
nearly S20.U00,d00 10 the corporation S
payroll.
"Ordinarily the question of wages
would not come up for consideration
or decision at this time Of the year,
said Chairman Ebert II. Gary in max.
ing the announcement, hut in c0nse-
quence Of the abnormal conditions "X-
listing, il has been decided To increase
the wage rates OF our iron and steel
companies about ten per cent 10 take
effect December Is. As to other lie
parlmrntS. increases will be eQuitably
propOrtoned."
Chairman Gary declined TO make fur,
ther comment. but another official Of
the corporation said I'll" action OF line
directors was taken with due rcgar I'd
for the higher prices prevailing for
necessarics in all parts Of the cOun-
try
Several Advances Given
Total salaries anu wages paid to The
company'S 19l.126 employees III 1918,
aggregated $176.S00,S ,S64. Since that
time The number of employees has
greatly increased and several wage ad-
vances have been made. 1t is estimated
the payroll of the steel corporation AT
this time is between S190000,0Q0 and
S200. 100000 which implies an increase
!of approximately $4,000. under the
higher rate Of pay.
The average wage or salary per EN-.
ploye in 1915 was S2,92 day, an III
Icrease Of four cents daily over The pre-
vious year The advance to take ef-
feet in December will raise The aver
age Of wages and salaries 10 the high
est level in the history of the COrpoT-
alton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22

CONTINUED on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22

tCcneirued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22

Fair Wednesday; Thursday probably
rain.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02
WESTERN GERMAN ATTACK
 PROVED COSTLY AFFAIR

ing up siege guns into position to batter the strong French fortified positions. Some of these positions under modern conditions it will be difficult to storm without excessive cost in human life until the artillery smashes through the rigorous defen- sive of the enemy.
 The German losses in the recent assaults and stormings were heavy as can be expected, but thcr was no Cearth of eager volunteers among the German regiments to lead the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

attitude to all American demands, Wilson wants Congress to present with the President and the cabinet a united front to the Kaiser and the Central Powers on the submarine dispute, tho Central Powers and especially the Kaiser taking advant- age of the reported division of opi- nion among tho members to defy, refuse or reject the demands of the United States government.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

This action was taken by Presi- dent Wilson this afternoon following a cabinet meeting where the gen erally unsatisfactory state of the nc gotiations with Germany in the sub marine procedure dispute was tho subject of a conference. The delays in a settlement and the unsatisfac- tory state of these negotiations are held to be founded upon the pending "warning resolutions. The Senate
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02
VERY SPECIAL OFFER.

From now until the goth of March we offer first class tailor made Suits at outside prices, your choice from $1S.5O up in all wool material. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Over 300 of this seasons (1916) latest styles and patterns to select from, and 32 over coat patterns. Besides fancy Vests and rain coats. OrdeI before the goth of March so we can get thom on the first boat. Please bring us your cleaning, pressing ana repairing. We appreciate your pa- tronnge. Yours to please
 NOME TAILORING e.
 Between Segerstsom ( Hageu and
 1e,uases yewSayy StoCsa
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

is brought here by steamer which arrived from Sydney, New South Wales today, to the effect that fif- teen thousand men in AuctI alia are compelled to drill excessively in the hot weather went on strike at their training quarters for more reason able conditions and that one of them was killed before order was restored and the terms of tho men granted. The story is vouched for by mem- bers of the passengers and crew on the steamer.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

WASHINGTON, D. G., March 1.- President Wilson has taken the 3ull by the horns. In fact that bull is Congress and using what the press criticisms of his action this evening call a daring strain, he forces the issue.
 Declaring that foreign capitals are using a reported Congressional Division over the Administration foreign policy to adopt a recalcitrant
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

mainland.
 The papers are urging a dash against Calais as now the right ob- jective.
 PARIS, March 1.-Even though the German lunge is showing signs of slackening there Is considerable anxiety manifested hero this evening Alarmist reports still find ready be- lief as to the Paris objective from Noyon, but the troops at St. Quen- tin have moved up towards tho North.
 The reported preparations to shell England contained in German dis patches show that . move closer to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

way.
 The wounded who will be able to recover and again take their places at the front are so excessive over other classes of casualties that they are not to be considered losses.
 Fighting proceeds with German progress in Champagne, in the Ar tois and in Flanders.
 All the fighting today was lighter than usual. Artillery work proceeds along a long section of the front north and south.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02
vERDuN ATTACKS DIMINISH
 AND LuLLS ARE FREQUENT I

sauIts ended before the afternoon had well progressed and it is quiet this evening.
 The Verdun situation is greatly changed, the German drive being only a shadow of the substance pre- vailed for the preceding five days. The smash has apparently spent It. self for the present.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

LONDON, March 1.-Kitchener, Balfour, M'Kenna and Lew, all members of the War Council launched a savings campaign today.
 They urged the workers who are making money and those who have money and property that thcy take care of tho money so that they will be sblo to profit hereafter by their thrift.
 They point out that the empire is passing through the greatest of cri- ses. that tho war will be a long one and will need evory available re- source of the nation in mon, money and material before being success fully concluded.
 The campaign is being taken up with vigor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

BERLIN, March 1.-Tho German press explains that the German los- ses before Verdun positions have been comparatively small as the at tacks were organized by the German generals after tho artillery had suc- cessfully swept the first trenches clear of the enomy, and the storming was not followed by as many casual ties as have occurred in trench at- tackn in other sections.
 BERLIN. March l.-Russoldor- mer the inventor of the German forty-two centimeter guns predicts that the guns arc capable of reach ing English coil from European
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

PARIS, March 1.-Today the Ger man attacks along the Verdun and Woeuvre front lacked weight and their assaults at all points were heavily repulsed by the French. They made repeated attempts to force forward their lines against the French positions but were sent tack after suffering large losses.
 The greatest severity of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02
ASSAuLTSLACKED USUAL WEIGHT
FOUR MINERS ACQUITTED
 COLORADO STRIKE CASES

CASTLE ROCK, Colo, March l. Four miners indicted almost one year ago for troubles arising out of the big coal strike and specifically on a charge of killing Major Lester during the strike at Walsenbers, were acquitted by tho jury after short deliberation
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02
SENDING MEDlAT0RS TO
 SETTLE ANCHORAGE STRIKE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March L. of the situation at Anchorage and It is announced that mediators aro now on the way to dispose of tleo labor troubles.
 It has transpired that the engI- neers commission found that men
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

This case attracted much atten- tion, but the usual vamped up charges did not succeed in this in- stance, the jury plainly indicating an indiposition to proceed with the ra;lroading intentions of the prose- cution
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

SEATTLE, March 1.-The Pacific Coast Steamship Co. announces tha. the steamer Umatilla lately undor- gone considerable alterations and improvements will be placed on tho Nome-Seattle run this summer and that its first sailing will be June ct
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

already at Washington had laid be- fore the administration number of facts concerning the way things were run at Anchorage and on tho government railroad. The Jnar ts = of these men has shown the neces- sity for an Investigation end nc. diation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

BERLIN, March 1.-The situation in the west continues favorable with the Allies driven to doubt the strength of their defense. A senl- lull occurred at different times throughout the day in the Verd'n region, while the Germans are bring
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 29.-The main drive against Verdun is con- sidered the costliest in all the war. The German losses are admittedly large and the wounded so great In numbers as to particularly monopo. lize the entire night train service on
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

several lines back to Germany.
 These reports come direct from German sources where no effort has been made to conceal tho fact that the gains were obtained only after the most heroic sacrifice of men.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02
WILSON FORGING CONGRESS
 TO TAKE POSITIVE STAND

is almost unitedly with President Wilson, and it is believed now that his determined stand with the Senate will swing tho house into line with Q vote of confidence.
 President Wilson is now con ferring with tho leaders of the both houses and both parties this afternoon.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02
UMATILLA SAILING IS
 FIRST BOAT SCHEDULED

The Senator will be kept on the Seattle end coGst route throughout the season.
 It is possible Pacific Coast Steamer may be sent from San Fran cisco direct to Nome. Let us estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

COPENHAGEN, March 1.-The heavy German offensive in Verdun has proved so costly that 1t may be abandoned, says an Amsterdam dis patch today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02
GERMANY DEMANDS THAT
 PORTUGAL RESTORE FLAGS

reason government surveillance has become a necessity in order to pre- vent further violations of neutral ity. This reply is considered un satisfactory and an ultimatum 0e- manding the flags be restored the ships was handed in today.
 It is believed that the Portuguse government will stand pat.
 LONDON, March 1.-Lord Kitch- ener announced that 8 sectitn II of the troops in training had been dis patched to the western front and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

PARIS, March 1.-Around Nancy and Luneville, the fighting today was extremely warm. But tho as-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

LONDON, March 1.-The steamers Thornby and Malvinia were subma. rincd in the North Sea yesterday.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

PARIS, March 1.-Tho situation in the east is today reported to be favorable according to Petrograd dispatches, and tho Russians occupy the heights overlooking Trebizond from the distance.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

fighting in this region is believed to be over.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02
GERMAN PRESS EXPLAINS
 LOSSES RELATIVELY FEW

the Channel is contemplated by the German military leaders.
 PARIS, March 1.-The Ministry is silent as to the reported loss of one thousand troops when the crui- ser Provence sank after being tor pedoed.
 ROME, March Tt is stated this evening that the cabinet may be defeated.
 Fresh sa1tod Peanut and AlAontlS at tlAe Kose CandV 0eoUs. kee - sse1neee eo y9ag J1A Wes9
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

LONDON, March 1.-Germany formally demanded of Portugal to- day that they lower the t12g off het German ships seized within two days and raise thesGerman flags back again with a naval salute.
 The Teuton nations are preparing to recall their ambassadors.
 LISBON, March 1.-Portugal has pointed out to Germany that two German boats already informed viol- ated the parole of the officers to the Portuguese government and for that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

that the balance would be ready In April. There was no probability that tho Germans would make ex- tensive gains in tho Flanders front he opined.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

Now is the time tO Subscribe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02
LAUNCH SAVINGS BOOM
 ENGLISH OFFICIAL CIRCLES

The crew of both ships were saved.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

HONOLULU, March IA story
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

Let us estimate on yoar Joh Wor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

EeA - soe1na9s = y4W JYb Wssol
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-02

Fresh salted Peanut and AlhnondlS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-27

CuduI, II w. South Water, gwen
preliminary hearing on charge Of or
dering fruit from growers, then re-
fusing to pay. Federal case.
Anna Callebert, who attempted
suicide shortly before arrest, held to
grand jury, charge of robbing home
Mrs. Augusta Hermann, 1905 N.
Francisco aV.
Robber got $500 in Jewels and
$50 cash, home Mrs. Van Schaik
ROllo, Abb Ingelside av. Seventh
robbery in this block in nine months.
Miss Pearl GiVan, Constantine,
KY, came here Tuesday to meet
hubby-tO-be, secured through matri-
mOnial paper. He thought they we're
to meet Wednesday. Police located
him. Welded.
Police get stolen auto after four
mile chase; arrest Fred Ewart, Is,
and Warren Nehrs, II.
Nicholas CalaIdo, Italian musician,
probably fatally wounded by gun
shot after leaving home of fiancee,
Miss Emily Carmello, 7O16 S. Her
mitage aV. Believed work of rival
bet. Serg't G. A. feeling, 1914
Lowe, sneaked down stairs with gun
and caution. Thought burglars were
on front porch. Were lovers.
Auto of n. R. Gibbons, 1892 Sher-
idan I'd, destroyed by fire when it
left road near Racine.
Patrick McGoVern, who quit police
force several years ago when he in
herited money, broke. Sent to the
workhOuse, Is days, because couldn't
pay SIS fine.
Joy riders borrowed" costly new
car of E. J. Warner of Sprague,
Warner & Co., and practically wreck
ed it and car Of DR.. A. NJ Unger, Re
lance bldg.
Harry Johnston, 4643 Prairie 'av.,
who enlisted in Canadian battalion,
wounded in battle of SOmme.
Unidentified man Ieaped from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-27
JEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Jews Or HE DAY 1
Sunrise, 4:3s; sunset, TIA.
Miss Sadie Whitehead, 1920 Wells,
domestic, suicide; gas.
Jos. Baum, S52 w. Randolph,
robbed of SIS and watch.
Northwestern Trust & Savings
bank gave 10th anniversary dinner
and dance. J. F. Smulski, pres, Civ
en- anniversary present.
Nude body of man found in drain
age canal, Willow Springs.
Cracksmen blew two safes at Fox
Lake, then escaped in Mayor Harry
Maypole's horse and buggy.
Final battle between Mrs. Anna
Matters and Margaret Ryan for pos
session of Baby Irene" whom each
claims is her child, begun in Judge
Lands court.
DR.. A. 1. Blunt, 9 w. Harrison, ar
rested tenth time on charge of sell
ing narcotics.
Jerome EratchzaI, machinist, COM
mitted suicide, razor, home of sister,
Mrs. Anna Sindel, 2431 S. Lawndale.
FRANK ZoTlCh, 1901 BTdlndIu dN'1
stabbed three times after quarrel
with Geo. Ratzovich, 1880 Balti-
more av. st. Marcus hospital
Frank SittIe, engineer, Gary, mar
ried five weeks ago, fatally burned by
lead, U. S. Steel Co.'s plant, Gary.
VIM. DensIinger fined 5000 when
mother of Ruby Downey, II, 9OO2
Cottage Grove av., laid charge that
he was married before he elOped with
her daughter.
Fred Rohde, pres. Cook County liz
quOr Dealers Protective assn, who
recently testified So per cent of sa-
looms violated Sunday closing order,
called before civil service commish.
Three dead, result of falls: David
Van Vranken, 200 S. Peoria; John
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-26
BLUEBLOODS TO SKATE
Millionaire Ice Palace in N Y. Strictly
a ''Sassiety" Affair.

New York. April 26.-The million
aires ice palace near the Plaza, just
off Fifth avenue. for which the plans
are complete will be a gorgeous and
exclusive place wherein New York So
ciety will disport itself next winter
The public will be quite excluded
Ones blood must be the bluest of
the blue to get in at all; and the
membership is limited, at that.
The palace will have mirrored walls
balconies inclosed in glass, log fires
on cold night and showers for use aft
er strenuous work on the skates. Car
nivalS and cotillons on the ice are
planned. Among the sports will be
interclub hockey matches, tennis and
curling. There will be dancing every
afternoon and evening, after the the
alter.
An option has been obtained on a
site in this neighborhood and that the
corporation being organized to launch
the enterprise with a capital stock of
100000 preferred and $250,000 en-
mon has raised enough to guarantee
the success of the DrOiect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-26
FOR "MI-zOO-RI" DAY
Southland Club of n. Y. Holds Cold
enrod Gard Party.

New York, April Missouri Day
OF the Southland club is being cele-
brated here today at the Hotel Mar
settles by a floral card party, which
is attended by Elliott w. Major, gov
ernor of Missouri, and several of the
states representatives in congress.
For the afternoon the ball room and
the rose room of the hotel will be
converted into floral sarden-gold-
cnrod, state flower of Missouri and
southern SnilaX being dominant
Singing birds are concealed in hang
ing floral clusters.
Aiding Mrs Louis Schubert on the
reception committee are Mrs C G
Adams, Mrs. F. Clark Brown Mrs.
Harry c. Birch, Mrs. o. D. Bachelor.
Mrs. Wolsey w. Collins. Mrs. Silas F.
Catchings, Mrs. H. B. Cantey. Mrs. J.
Strong Foster. Mrs. Horace NJ Hovey
and Mrs. Scion Palmer
The Southland club is composed of
women now residing in New York who
are natives Of the south or the wives
of southerners- One of its chief OBJ
jects is to bring into closer relation
ship people of the north and south.
Mrs. Simon Baruch is president of the
club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-26
HIGHWAY DISAPPEARED
Engineer Explains 800 Miles Increase
Along Coast Due TO Tide Being Out.

Salem, Ore, April 26.-The mys-
ferrous disappearance of 320 miles of
highway in Lincoln county as shown
in the biennial report of Oreeon,
caused the department of agriculture
at Washington to wonder
When Malheur, the biggest county
in the state, showed an increase of
1000 miles of highway in two years,
the department demanded an explana-
ton from State Engineer Lewis
Today Lewis made this explanation
to Washington: The 1914 road report
from Lincoln county was made when
the tide was out. When the 1915 re-
port was made the tide was II. and
$50 miles of coast highways were I'M
der water and couldn't be counted