davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-01
Meat Liner Now
IN German Cities
GOVERNMENT MEASURES ARE
plscouRAolNo THE sLAuGH.
TERiNe OF CATTLE.
tcorreupondence Associated Press,

Correspondence Associated Press,
BERLIN, June 1-For the first time
since the outbreak Of the war meat
is hard to obtain in the capital and
larger cities of the German empire.
Meat lines have grown as long
as the butter and milk line" and
those forming them must wait for
hours before they can procure the
quota allowed them by their cards.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-01

Major Brady saek-Mator samuel
D. Brady who was the engineer in
charge Of the construction Of the
Buckhannon and Northern railroad
has Just returned from Indiana and
Illinois where he went on a mission
for the Pennsylvania railroad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-01

Responsible for this condition are
the heavy demands made upon the
meat supply by the army, the almost
total cessation Of imports and the
governments new policy OF discourag.
ing the slaughtering Of meat animals
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-01

9xl2 Tapestry Rugs; ID an
seamless. first quality Xxx
worth SIS. Sale price aasVV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-01

Business Mems Association-The
quarterly meeting Of the Fairmont
Business Mems Association will be
held this evening beginning at s p. m.
in the room OF the association. Dele.
gates to the annual meeting OF tho
state association will be elected and
there will be an interesting talk by
Sealer OF Weight and Measures W.
D. Straight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-01

Farmers To Meet-County Farm
Agents Smith and Zinn of Marion and
Harrison counties respectively have
arranged for a joint meeting which
will be held tomorrow at Grangeville
In Warrington district.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-01
M%organtown People
Inspect Fire Truck

A delegation of Morgantown citizens
are in this city today inspecting the
fire truck at the Central Station. They
are contemplating purchasing q truck
for the Morgantown department.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-01

Jenkins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jen-
kins, we'll known Morgantown under
taker, is in the city at present look
ing after the business interests of his
brother Fred Jenkins who Is in Cook
hospital suffering from the effects Of
a long and deep razor cut sustained
while he was trying to play the part
of a peacemaker. Fred Jenkins who
lowered between life and death for
several days Is recovering rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
REBELS ATTACK TROOPS.
Leaders Oppose cabinet " De-.
muud Nunu's ~ prnrhuncUt.

eu ,SGuA,. April 2t.-Thc troops
vhich recently mutinied and seized the
Kangyin forts for the rebels have at
lacked IN. Government forces at Wu-si.
between Marking aud Shanghai. SUI
,uov is expected to he involved in the
conflict. Vigorous fighting took place.
continuing all night II tnterrupting
abroad communication between sam
King and shanghai. Trains are running
only ss far from Marking as thang-
now and from Shanghai only TO Su-
chow.
The dissatisfaction Of the rebels over
ne new Cabinet proposed by yuan
Shih.k'ai as a peace offering was eX-
crossed here last night when ZIG mem
uers Of the National Assembly mani
nously accepted a resolution denounc,nS
the Presidents mandate creating the
Cabinct and positively refusing II
terms of settlement. which included the
-e,ention by Yuan Shih-k'ai of the Pres
idency.
According to apparently authentic re-
ro-ts the rebel leaders were approached
gently by foreigners. who asked guar
antees to the safety OF Yuan Shih-k'ai.
III, property and supporters " he yielded
to Their demands. II u stated that the
leaders refused to give the guarantees.
stating that they demanded the I'M
peachment OF the President and MS fol-
overs for high treason. The rebels also
demand an accounting q! the puoll'
funds collected. which are said to amount
10 zoe. 600. 900 taels $3.50, 600, 0o0p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
10 BAR CHILDREN FROM FILMS.
None Under 10 Can Act without
Official Permit.

A~,RASY. April 24,-Gov. Whitman
signed a bill to-day introduced by SEN
a;or Cromwell which prohibits the en-
ployment Of children under 10 years OF
age in making motion picture films ex-
tept with the written consent OF Inc
Mayor Of the city or the president OF the
board uf trustees of the village where
he exhibition takes place.
The Governor also signed "A Dill by
Majority Leader Adler ~ the Assembly
amending the law creating parole COM
missions in first class cities. The new
IA" strikes out "A provision making the
Commissioner of Correction president
OF the commission and provides that
Inc MAYOR shall designate one member
10 be- chairman. II provides that no
persou shall be committed to "A peni-
tntiary under the jurisdiction OF the
department. Of Correction for failure
10 pay ii fine or furnish ecurity ana
prohibits commitment to a peniteh-
utry, rsf"rmator. or w~orkhouse ma
No commissions jurisdiction for a term
o' imprisonment with "A fine imposed IN
addition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
FLIERS RAID TRIESTE;
NINE PERSONS KILLED
Italian AcrOplancs Drop
Bombs on Chapel Contain
ing 400 Children.

VIENNA, via London. April 2i-An
raid by italian aeroplanes on the
Austrian city of Trieste Thursday re-
suited in the death OF nine civilians. in
GLIDING five children. Bombs were
on the Sllesian monastery.
Four hundred children were attending
services in the chapel, according TO the
Austrian statement. dated April, ~. A
threat OF reprisal IL contained in thu
statement, which Is as follows:
Seven Italian aeroplanes dropped
twenty-five bombs on Trieste yester-
day afternoon. killing min civilians. OF
whom five were children. and wound
ing five othe' persons. The Silesian
monastery. In the chapel of which 400
children were attending divine SER
vice, WAS destroyed. BY this attack
the enemy forfeited every right to
have his towns spared.
The northern part OF Goritz was
shelled by guns Of all calibres. There
were no other developments. except ar
tillery engagements In some places
along the IN and on the Carinthian
front.
In the Col di Lana district strong
Italian attacks were repulsed. The
losses OF the enemy were very heavy.
The Italians also failed in attacks
against positions In the Sugana sec
tor, which were captured by the Aus
tro%-iiungarian troops recently. and In
assaults against Our line west Of
Sperono.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
Japan WINS IN STAND ON
EXCLUSION OF HER CITIZENS
Lansing Assures Envoy Sting Will Be Taken Out of
Bill CHASING Them With Hindus-"Gentlemen's
Agreement" Not to Become Law.

WAsHINGToN. April 2.-Viscount
Chinda. the japanese Ambassador. was
informed by Secretary Of State Lansing
to-day that the pending immigration bill
would doubtless be SO worded as not to
offend Japan. The Ambassador objects
to classifying Japanese with Hindus, and
TO the effort to enact INTO aw the So
called 'gentlemen's agreement" whereby
Japan restricts the immigration Of
laborers into the United States.
Secretary Lansing conferred upon the
matter to-day with senator stone. chair
man of the Foreign Relations Committee
OF the Senate. and senator Smith. chair
man of the immigration Committee.
Senator Smith later called a meeting
OF his committee FOR Thursday hen 1t
Is understood that AN EFFORT will be
made to modify the bill SO as to elimi-
nate any objection the Japanese Govern
ment may have.
Japan argues that the pending bill, by
inference. classes Japanese with ex-
cluded Hindus and then excerpts them
by stating that the exclusion provision
shall not apply to such as are covered
by existing agreements as to pass
ports" II has been suggested that an
amendment eliminating this phrase nigh,
solve the difficulty.
81 see no reason to believe that q
satisfactory solution cannot easily be
reached" Senator Smith said to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
0, T. WARING TO WED AT 70.
director ~ standard on Will
Marr, Mrs. Mary e.. Marsh.

,.PLAINllErp. ~. j., April 24.-Mis.
MARY Catherine Marsh will be married
10 Orvillc r. Warning Wednesday after
noon a, the home Of Mrs. Marsh by the
nov. nT. !. =. Bells OF The Crescent
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Only the
members Of the Two families will he
present, Alter an extended trip they
VII reside at Mr.. Warnings home on
Fark avenue.
Mrs, Marsh IL the widow OF Craig
ADAMS Marsh. who for many years "A
,,ofpora,lon counsel OF Plainfeld and n
ssdlng lawyer Of New Jersey. Upon the
ssAih OF the latter Mr.. Waring was made
e.ecu'or of the estate. lie In u director
" The Standard OIL Company OF New
ssrsey, president OF the Plainfeld Trust
conpany, a member OF the Platnfeid
country Club IN the Piainfteld Riding
anu Driving Club. His immediate family
sGhs's.s OF eigh; children. all being mar
'~d but one son. Orviile u. Waring.
ar Warning In about 10 years old
mile Mrs. Marsh 10 . lew years
lH. fht ..UN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
$3.50, 900, 900 FOR NAVY.
>ub.Committee to Ask That sum as
Minimum.

W,sutxoToS April 2t.--indications
were forthcoming to-day that the House
Naval Affairs probably Will
authorize the expenditure OF AT least
$4,000. 600 for the maintenance and in
crease Of the navy during the forthcom-
ing fiscal year.
This sum il liked az the minimum
limit by the subcommittee which has
made a preliminary draft of the bill for
submission To the full committee on
Thursday. II ie bs sed upon the assump-
ton tina, the committee will adopt a
building programme as extensive at
least as that proposed by the Navy De-
partment. with "A larger programme
IN. total amount to be appropriated
would exceed this figure by many mill
ions.
The subcommittee in making a tenta-
tive draft of the bill has made no recon-
| m%endatiun touching upon INC building
programme. II has concerned itself only
with details for the guidance IL the
committee ana it- recommendations
must be approved 10y the commi't.c be
fore they are Incorporated In the hUal
bill which viii he reported to the House
In III. preliminary draft the sub-cum-
mittes has proposed an Appropriation OF
$1,000. 600 Tor aviation. 9th an addi-
,ional $4,000 TO be expended by the
Naval Advisory Board for the same pur-
pose. II was proposed that $4,000 be
paid to each Of III" states Of New York
and Massachusetts, to reimburse them for
the maintenance Of their naval training
schools.
The subcommittee also proposes An
appropriation of sI03.sl1 toward the
erection 81 "A GovernmPnt projectile fac
tory as advocated by Secretary Daniels,
the total cost limit being fixed at 81
+ll.22e. The AMMUNITION appropriation
is Increased from S3.00o.o 900 to $l3.100.'
Ooo. with additional mounts for smoke
less powder.
Provision ~ made for the accumulation
of large reserve stores Of ordnance M
plies. and 1000. 600 is authorized TO,
the construction and equipment of thu
experimental research laboratory sug
sested by Thomas A. Edison and tn
Naval Consulting Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
LINERS Arm
TO FIGHT U BOATS
Vessels Will Carry Guns for
Use il German submarines
Pursue.

Each Of tho French liners. by au-
thorization Of the French Government.
will Ice equipped hereafter with one of
the famous French "seycnty-ivcs." with
an effective range Of eight miles, Tor
protection against attack by German sub
marines.
The first passenger carrier to have the
stern chaser" Is the Rochambeau. in
yesterday from bordeaux. and her skip
per, Capt. Juhsm. brought the informa-
ton. He vcntured no opinion as to what
his gunner might do should he see AN
within reach Of the sev~enty-hve. but the
impression Of thu ships company as "A
whole is that The Frrnch boats viii be
torpcdocd Il they are unarmed and that
they might have "A chance 10 escape II
they are armci.
The cargo vessels of The line will have
guns OF 90 milllunet.rs. II * expected
thai, all will he equipped within u lUonth.
TN. shippers will be- authorized to use
the gum only when attacked. The only
other lines n Use ships carry guns for
defensive purposes tiy the Italian flag.
No british ships leaving this port have
guns aboard
Duhan ~TrIps"Nitch, IA Serbian secretary
of the Am, rlran Red Cross Commission,
vino was u passenger On the Rocharn-
beau. was In tine Serbian retreat to AL
bania. lie said that he saw 10000
Serbian tiooSS on the Greek island OF
Corfu drilling preparatory 10 joining the
Allies at Salonlca, where there were on
April 10000 Serbians ready and will
ing to ir.ht.
Fred Cuzzens. a business man of thih
civ. who has been five months III
France, said he mad seen what looked 10
him like Japanese soldiers in Marseilies
under French officers. lie admitted that
| they might have been soldiers OF Tonkin
under French dominion, who nave
volunteered in big force to night fo'
France.
Nine. G. Popeeco. her five-year-old
son and her mother. Nine. Lucie fopesco
cabin passengers were held by the EIii'
Island inspectors for examination. Ih'
elder woman said she was the wire or .
Rumanian General. II was intimatef
that the case concerned the legitimacy o.
the boy, The three were taken TO IN
island for examination before a specia
board of inquiry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
NO COMING TOWERS
ON new SUBMARINES
Simon Lake Patents BuOyancy
ChambcrS to Increase Speed
and Stability.

RptpGrronr, Conn. April o4-Snmon
Lake. submarine and torpedo boat man
has taken another step forward IN sun
ma rine boat iction. in the inven-
tion Of new huoyancy chambers which
may eliminate the coming tower "r
The present type Of underwater craft.
The patent for these inventions. which
are TECHNICALLY called sp"nsons, wa Is
sued to him under dat" Of April e.
Practically the only lateral stability of
a submarine to-day Is in the coming
tower. where the air L. confined IN an
. cYor, TO seek "A level when tho boat II
submerged. The towers cause much re-
! sIs,ance when. the submarine is speeding
| through the waves.
Mr.. Lake has arranged on each side
| OF tho boat, above the cigar shaped hull
and between the surerstructir" easing.
two or more SPONSORS or hollow 'yl-
! lindrical tubes, also cigar shaped, which
are filed with air or any bnoyant sub
stance. such rs cslluloS" or the other
COMPOUNDS known to navy officials.
Thes. A,onsons, tapering at both bow
and stern, in no way interfere with The
sp,,d or uav!ciatiou ~ the boat, ard
AZ all times. on the %Surtt," ar below.
AZ, as additional >tdh.li2crs. Their
b%uoyancv brings tho craft higher 20 the
surface when riding the waves. and
permits Of Longer range shots ~ an
enemy.
The sponsous also act a. protection
against damage 10y r.ilnulrg, aud cauS"
the upper surface Of a submarine 70
become fat instead 'f round, thereby
,r,.,I, aiding IN lpllirr aud I'm tnS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
MANY GIRLS HERE
- TO JOIN US. CAMP
Start for Washington Monday
to Learn Nursing, First Aid
and Other Features.
HARD WORK PROGRAMME

New York girls. many OF whom are
socially prominent. will report next Mon
day morning at the training camp at
Chevy Chase. Washington. to be main
tanned by the woman section OF the
Navy League. They are very enthusiastic
and believe that they will benefit as much
from II as did their brothers or cousins
or friends from the Plattsburs camp
asst summer
Miss Julia Nourse. a daughter Of Mrs.
Charles J. Nourse OF 245 Lexington ave-
nue.. Is one Of those to take part
In the wroman's preparedness training.
"Of course, We are not going over
there to learn how to be soldiers" said
Miss Nourse. That would be nonsense.
There are enough men In the United
States to do all the soldering and actual
fighting necessary. But we are going
to learn all there Ia 90 be learned Of
nursing and first aid and so m. We are
going to try to do our duty as young
women. so hat II the United States has
to go to war and our help might he
needed to care for wounded We would
know something about the fundamentals
of the work.
AT the Chevy Chase camp we will he
under the strictest Of military discipline.
There will be no time, even II there IL
the inclination. for play. We will wear
a regular uniform OF khakt-hat. jacket
and skirt.
We will be required to turn out at
$50 A. NJ and to 60 through setting IN
exercises for q quarter OF an hour,
Breakfast will be at 80 A.. NJ. and
then there will be drills. classes In nurs-
ing n field hospital work until Inner
time at IL 80 =. NJ. In the afternoon
there will he drills and class work until
6:ls p. N and supper will come at 6:St
lit l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
NEWTON, BOMB PLOT
SUSPECT, HELD BY U. S.
In Danger Of Being Sent Back
to Canada-POlicc Charge
Dismissed.

Harry l.. Newton. whose alleged readi-
ness to plant bombs anywhere for "A
definite scale OF prices got him INTO
trouble with the police. was turned over
TO the Federal authorities yesterday
after the police charge agains, him had
been dismissed by Magistrate Handy In
the TomhS police court. Newton was
taken 10 the Federal Building. which,
according to the police, he agreed to
blow up for $1,000. H.. was arraigncd
before United STATES Commissioned clar-
ence :. Houghton on a charge Of COM
uniting larceny in -. Catharines. mt
and was held without bail until next
Monday. when he Will get a chance To
show why he should not be sent back to
81. catharines to stand trial.
The specific charge against Newton is
that on April |. 1915. he stole "A projectile
case worth Sos when employed a. fore
man Of the McKinnon-Da Dash Company's
muni,iSn plant at -. Catharines. Inc
demand FOR his eNtradition was made by
{. Give Bayley. British tousul-,;eneral
here. through his attorney. Charles Fox.
That's a phony charge cried New
ton. ''and ] should like to kuow what's
behind it. I'd like TO know the real
charge"
Thomas J. sullivan. counsel for
Newton. after persuading the latter
To let his attorney do the talking.
told the Commissioner that the shell
case now in the defendants trunk AT
Buffalo had been bought 10y the defend
ant as a souvenir. Newton. he said. in
tended to give IL 10 a young woman In
this city. II vas one Of the condemned
shells. he said. which the manufacturer
sold 10 curio seekers for $40 each.
Attorney sullivan characterized AZ
"balderdash' the stories Of Newton's
willingness TO plant bombs in the Nor.
gar offices and elsewhere.
"And furthermore cried Newton
breaking into the proceeding again. tina
shell was never made by the McKinnon'
Dash Company. They only make shell
sockets. My she'll was made in the REQ
automobile works. and ] can prove II"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
MRS. GLASS WIRES FOR PHOTO.
Won't 60 20 Georgia lntil Certain
Roy round IL Her son

Mrs. Charles Glass of - Lienau place.
Jersey city. IL trying 10 get some one to
photograph a small hoy III gainesville.
Ga. believed to he her son Jimmie. who
has been missing nearly IA year. Until
she has seen a photograph and is well
satisfied that he is her boy Mrs. Glass
will not go 10 Georgia. She has already
made two long trips. once To Oklahoma
and again TO Kentucky, only to he dis
appointed.
81 am more certain than ever that the
NV l. Jimmie. hut We are not going TO
Georgia until we are still surer.' Mrs.
Glass told "A Sun reporter last evening
The descriptions agree perfectly even to
the ears. have been t~elegraphing all
dsy irving to get a photograph. but can't
get an auswer."
Mrs. Glass appealed To the Gainesville
police. but said they declined TO help her
because they were not consulted in the
beginning. 7. ". Reynolds, a real estate
man, took il upon himself To attempt to
solve the mystery M swore out the writ.
The Governor has also been appealed to.
but no answer has been received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
G. 0. P. INSISTS UPON
VOTE FOR Big ARMY
Mann Blocks Plan to Let Bill
Reach Conference without
Ballot in House.
HINGES ON 100000 FORCE

WASHINGTON, April "a. Majority
leaders OF the House. who invoked the
aid of the Rules Committee to send the
army appropriation bill to conference
without allowing opportunity for a vote
on some Of the provisions OF the Senate
bill-features which the general stan
recommended-were worsted to-day by
the minority leader. Representative
Mann.
A lively parliamentary debate was
p~recipitated by the special rule to take
the bill out Of the hands Of the Military
Affairs Committee ~ Chairman HAY
proposed and send II to conference. As
spokesman for the minority Representa-.
tives Mann and Lenroot made a point OF
order against the special rule. contendinE
that Il encroached upo the PRIVILEGES OF
the minority. The Speaker decided IN
favor of their contention.
The controversy arose out or q de-
mand of Representative Mann that the
House be given "A chance to register it,
attitude toward several Of the more i'm
portant features OF the Senate bill-the
increase Of the standing army to 100
900, the creation of a volunteer army ana
the establishment Of a Government
| nitrate plant. Chairman Hay OF the
Military Affairs Committee objected to a
vote on these propositions and insisted
that the measure be sent to conference.
where II is expected a compromise VIII
be agreed upon.
To pave the way for the latter course
of action the Rules Committee reported
the special rule and directed that the bill
lie taken out OF the hands Of the com
mittee. that the Senate amendments he
disagreed to and the bill sent to con-
ference. This would have deprived the
minority of securing the desired vote on
e. ,,atSnp To ra.nynt,it had II not hppn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
M'AD00 PARTY QUITS
CALLAO FOR PLAQUE
Tennessee StcamS Away and
Peru, Offended. Issues
Protest.

LIMA. reru. April 2t-with William
q. McAdoo. Secretary Of the Treas
ury. and other members of the Inter
national High Commission aboard, the
cruiser Tennessee steamed into the har-
Dor of Callao to-day and within a few
land and proceed to the capital OF
Peru, because the butonic plague was re-
ported to exist at Callao.
The Peru Government. taking offence.
issued Al official statement Tonight
through Minister OF Foreign Affairs
Aguero. who declared that the Com
missioners came to Peru Of their own ac-
cord and not ate the invitation Of the
Government. He declared that sanitary
conditions at Callao are good and in
directly accused tn" Americans of gross
d~iscourtesy. he lays the blame for the
leaving Callao on Mr.. McAdoo and capt.
Edward l.. Beach, commanding the Ten
nessee.
The incident * regarded her" as a
great diplomatic blunder. and prominent
Peruvians declar" that il is ar insult 10
the nation and will annul any good cf-
feet tina, Nigh, hav resulted from MIR
McAdoo's South American trim.
A high official said hat he had re-
ceived a export that Mr.. McAdoo was
in haste to return To Washington on a.
! count 81 political developments. An
other report was to the effect that orders
| had been sent to Capt. Reach Ia return
| imm sdiately to the United States in view
~ the prospect Of a war between ths
United States and Germany, IN which
event the Tennessee would b- needed.
At a luncheon AZ the Union club IL
Lima to-day eighty-fve of the leading
merchants. banker and fuanciers o'
| Peru waited for an hour and a half 70,
the McAdoo party before they were i'm
formed that the entire programme foI
the entertainment Of the High Commits.
s%ioners and their friends had been can
cslled.