davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26

pie that we rejoice earnestly and sin
cercly GA your attainment OF home.
You have had many dinicultics TO con-
tcnd with. Thrown upon your own re-
sources IN period OF financial deprcs-
sion. your little group has been un-
dauhtcd b. difficulties aud has succeed
90 In erecting this home beautiful iu
H. simplicity You have reason this
day 90 feel proud OF this achievement.
May this spiritual home stand a. the
concrete, living expression Of the Ideals
FOR which Unitarianism stands"
Other Greetings Read.
ptrer congatuiatory MESSAGES we're
read by Dr. Peace. one from secretary
Leon \. Harvey. Of the Unitarian Con-
terence for the middle states and Can
ada. ana one from Rev Thomas Clay
ton. ~ Fresno cali. Rev. CLAYTON
started the movement in Wheeling
which resulted In the Unitarian church
being organized IN fact. hc organized
the church and his message TO the con-
grcEation was tender and cudoarinc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
BASKET SHOP FIRE
Ksiner BASKET Worfs D4soovsrsa IN
IRE At 2s25 O'Clock sunday
Afternoon

Box IS was pulled az 2:25 o'cIoctr
calling the FIRE department 40 The Kat
ner basket works at the corneer OF Al
ley - and Market street Here the fire
had been started In the joint OF a door
and the wall strangely familiar with
al of the other alleged incendiarv fires
or TIE city. Quick work on the part
o. the IRE department possibly savel
This building. The loss there was esti-
mated al S25. the only damage, a. is
claimed. being tho door Of the build
ing. ana Few baskets. Here as In
other Instances waste and other signs
we're found, Leading the police 70 FAR
ther believe that the IRE had been tine
work Of an incendiary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
BOX CAR BURNS
Fire Department Called to Fortieth
and Wood Streets to Fight Fire
On Railroad Tracks.

AT l;4S O'Clock the fire department
was called to the corner of Fortieth
and Wood streets, where an empty
box car on the b. & o. tracks had
been found on FIRE. Box 81 was pulled
All OF the fire houses south of the
creek responded. A pan OF oily waste
and additional dry waste was found
inside the car. which gave rise 10 the
theory that incendiaries were al
work The inner part OF the car was
burned. making a possible loss of
about $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26

the congregation.
Kistery OF Congregation
The congregation OF the First Unitar-
ian church was first organized the last
sunday IN october. 1907. by Rev. Thomas
clayton. OF Pittsburgh. who came from
that city each sunday to preach. Ser
ing until April. 1905. after which they
were held IN the Board of Trade assem-
bly, room, Court Theatre building until
mat structure was partly DESTROYED By
IRE. During the interim between the
IRE and the completion OF the Market
AUDITORIUM. the congregation Worship
ped ~ the Eoff. street Temple Since
the Market Auditorium was completed
the Eoard OF Trade assembly room was
used a. meeting place. DIR. CLAYTON
occupied the pulpit for few months
httcr which services were conducted By
visiting ministers until q call was 9x-
tended 20 and accepted by DR.. Pease.
Inis D. the third year Of his passionate
The permanent officers OF the congre-
cation are. John n. Rcnnard president:
Miss Eliza beth I. CumminE secretary.
and Mrs. Chester r.. Hubbard treasurer
The trustees are John u. Rcunard. :. NJ
Rice. %. VI. Wilkersou. ". *. Frederick
T.. ~. DUNCAN and " y Martin
Tho building committee consists 81 o.
NJ. Wilkerson. = n. Rice w X Fred
crtck Robert Luke Mrs. &. r. Hubbard
and Miss Anne VI. Cummins The build
tuE was designed lhy Architect Edward
-. Fronzhsim. who also supervised its
erection. doing both as his contribution
towsrd q new building The cdifico was
built by the contracting firm OF II. q.
byr Sons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26

Hear Sof and Sutherland al the
Market Auditorium, Wheeling, Tues
day night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26

Goh and Sutherland. West vir-
ginis's soiest orators, at the Market
Auditorium, Tuesday night.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17

Last Sunday the Misses johnson
gave dinner for their mother and her
sister, Mrs. Rasmussen of Wisconsin,
who is Yiting her. Their relatives and
few invited guests were also present
Besides serving splendid four-course
dinner, they are fine entertainers, and
every one enjoyed the day. Tossts
were given in honor of Mrs. Ras-
mussen wishing them many more years
of happiness.
John Chittenden recently shipped 800
pounds Of a new and q very success
full variety of highland alfalfa from
Aberdeen. South Dakota, and divided
it among eleven Ellis county farmers,
Last year, as every one knows, was
dry year In the Dakotas as well as IN
Kansas. but in seevral instances this
variety of alfalfa yielded two cuttings
Of excellent hay besides crop of seed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winters, Carl
Leiker, Nick Arnhold, Nick Schlyer
Anton Herl and several others from
here attended meeting Of e Hard
ware and Implement association at
Kansas City this week.
Judge F. E McClain is attending U.
S. court in Kansas City, az witness
this week in the Alois Stab case.
The Daughters of isabella, we un-
derstand, will give a card party at
their hall, January 26th.
T. V. Stoker, an experienced press
man from Kansas City, was in Hays
two days the first Of this week.
Frank Froelich from north Of Walk
er, was transscting business in Hays,
Tuesday.
C. II. Holmquist was in Kansas City
this week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17
DAIRY TALK.

A Government bulletin on the food
value of milk says in part as follows:
'fOf the animal food milk il one Of the
cheapest. A quart Of milk supplies
practically as much both protein and
energy as three-quarters of a pound
of beef OF average composition or
eight average eggs, and can general
lY be bought for less money. In case
milk is cents quart, beef 20 cents
a pound and Eggs "a cents a dozen,
10 cents spent for milk will buy little
more protein and much more energy
than 10 cents spent for be=f or 10 cents
spent for eggs Thus while other ami
NAL foods than milk, (meat, egg and
cheese) are desirable to give variety
to diet it may be assumed that milk
may be used as an economical substi-
tuteforany one Of them
Try cutting down your meat bill by
using more milk
WOOLRIDGE DAIRY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17
He Got the Turkey.

The following letters are explanatory
and also proves the generosity and ap-
preciativeness of the farmers of Buck
eye township. The turkey weighed
43 pounds.
Hays City, Dec. p, 1913.
Dear Dr. McCampbeI:
The farmers of Buckley township,
Ellis county, Kansas, DESTROYS of ex-
pressing their gratitude and thanks to
DR.. McCamDbell for the fair and kind
treatment shown by him during the
horse show at Hays, December IA to
18, 1913. send to you with their COM
PIGMENTS this turkey raised and fat
tened by a Buckeye farmer, wishing
yourself and wife a very merry Christ
mas and a happy New Year.-T- G.
Gosser, F. O. Payne, Chas. Gosser,
Jake Gosser, Ada Crissman and Alvin
FeIIers.
With the kindnest regards from my
self, wishing you a Merry Christmas
and q Happy New Year
Respectfully yours,
]. r CHITTENDEN.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17

BroWnen had a rare intellectual
feast Tuesday night at the h. E. church
in a lecture delivered by A. S. Hale.
Methodist pastor OF Hays, Kansas.
The subject was "Conquering Life. -
1t was bIim full Of good, wholesome,
practical. everyday thoughts, up to
now in every part. This lecture
course is given under the management
of the Epworth League of this place
Nc ;racken Enterprise.
The county commissioners were IN
session all of last week and part of
this week.
Dr.. Haas was called professionally
to Victoria several times last week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17
MANHATTAN, Kan Jan. 8, 1914.

MANHATTAN, Kan Jan. 3, 1914.
Mr.. J. X. Chittenden, Hays, Kansas,
DEAR MIR. CHITTENDEN:
I am unable to express in words my
appreciation of your kindness to me.
Such evidence of big heartedness and
generous hospitality ssyou have shown
me are the things that make life worth
while. That wonderful Buckeye tur-
ey was certainly grand There will
always be a warm spot in my heart
for the good people of Buckeye town
ship
Wishing you most Happy and Pros
porous New Year, am
Yours very truly,
c. ". MCCAMPBELL.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17

Dock" the old delivery horse be-
longing to b. A. Cowan met with an
ing pastured near town. and il is sup
posed was kicked by one of the horses
and one of his legs broken he had
to be killed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17

A. o. Robinson is serving as juror
week
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17
PUBLIC SALE.

On Tuesday, January Goth, at 10
o'clock a. M. will sell at Public Sale,
all the old lumber remaining at the
Victoria bridge.
ALSO
At IL o'clock On the same day, / will
sell at Public Sale all the old lumber
remaining at the Maxwell bridge.
BY order Of the Board of County
Commissioners. ISAAC ZEIGLER,
Chairman.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17

tn1ngs needed TO make the wardrobe
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17

~->@S1~'-.
5oo41, ro+o :, +ba cities 5,,rino tLo
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17

liant and Remove Dandruft-Re
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

Duke Nicholas. commander-in-c chief of the Russian forces.
 "On September and 6 we attacked the Austrian army at Zamosc north- east of krubessiow and southeast of Ravaruska
 The Austrian army is retiring in dis order pursued by the Russians. Near trampol the Russian cavalry rushed big conveys of the enemy toward Lub- lin. The Austro-German troops, dis lodged from fortified positions. retired in southerly direction.
 The troops and conveys moving to- ward the road from Josefon to Anna pol have been dispersed by the Rus sian artillery On the left bank of the Vistula big battle is being fought from Rayarusk to the Dniester river, where the Austrian army has received reinforcements.
 The attachments of the fourteenth Tyrol army corps attempted an attack near Ravaruska during the night of September 7 but were repulsed They left in our hands one regimental flag and 800 prisoners.
 Near Zamosc We took a German aeroplane. In eastern Prussia small skirmishes continue"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
ROWAN IS HELD ON
 MURDER CHARGE

Tom Rowan, a well known citizen of Leeds. was brought into the county iail at o'clock last night by Deputy Chris Hartsfield and locked up on a charge of murder in connection with the assassna- tion of Robert E. Powers, a merchant of Leeds, last Sunday night. The arrest of Rowan had been expected ever since the coroner's inquest last Tuesday
 Mrs. Charles Nash was arrested late Tuesday afternoon and placed in the county jail Tuesday night by Deputy Hartsheld in connection with the Powers killing and it was stated at that time that another arrest would be made soon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

New York. September s.-tffteen cents q day will be paid by fhe government oi Belgium To every Belgian woman in Amer lea whose husband is sith the Belgian army. II she has children she will re ceive in round numbers , cents day. for each child, which will De increased to l0 cents day in case the husband be slain.
 Pierre Meli, the Belgian consul general here, so stated this today.
 This applies to all families of soldiers, irrespeetives of their financal situation. About 800 families in New York city it is estimated are entitled to receive the re- Many families in the south ern states are said to be eligible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
RUSSIAN MOVEMENT
 CAUSES DOUBT

Some doubt is now expressed as to whether the Russian enveoping move ment from the south of Lemberg can be developed quickly enough to cut off the Austrians should they be defeated by the Russians advancing from the north. But should the Austrians be ~efeated, as Rome says this second drmy is likely to hasten General Auffenberss retirement.
 There is still pause III the operations in east Prussia, doubtless due to a paucity of troops on the part of Russia, which always had had difficulty in transporting troops westward. Besides the defeat theA suffered in the fighting between August 21, and August 27. may temporarily have taken the sting out of their attacks.
 In England, where the saying is. Britain is just starting, the greatest enthusiasm has been created by the Kings message to his Indian dominions and colonies in which he thanks his over seas subjects for the promptitude with which they responded to the call from the mother country.
 Indian alone is sending 70,000 troops, "Kitcheners pets," as they have been called since Field Marshal Kitchener re- organized the Indian army. They include the army of occupation and the native forces The latter are to be commanded by their princes and chiefs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
RUSSIAN EMBASSY
 ISSUES STATEMENT

Washington, September 9.--The Rus sim embassy tonight issued the fol- lowing statement to the activities Of the Russian army,
 "On September and we attacked the first Austrian army at Tomaszow on the Russian side of the north Gn- liciin border from ZamOstie in the northwest, Grubeshoss in the northeast and Rawa RussiSa In the southeast. The Austrian army retired in complete disorder. pursued by our troops. Al | rampoi our cavalry swept down on the baggagc trains of the enemy. "In the direction of Lublin the Aus trian- German troops have been forced out of their fortified position and are retiring to the south. Columns of sup plies and baggage trains retiring along the high road from Jusesow to Annopol were scattered by the fire of our ar tillery from the left bank of the Vis- tula river
 "'On the front. from Rawa Russka in Galicia. northwest of Lemberg to the Dniester river, brisk fighting is in progress, the Austrian army which was defeated at Lwow (the Russian name for Lemberg) having received rein forcements.
 ..rhe fourteenth Austrian army corps near Rawa Russl<a made on September 7, a night attack on our troops. but in the morning was compelled to re- tire leaving in our hands one regimen tai color and 300 prisoners.
 Near Zanostie on the Russian side of the north Galician border we have captured German aeroplane.
 "In east Prussia only skirmishing is reported
 Embassy officials say this report means that virtually all Austrian. troops had been driven from Russian territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
NEGRO ROBS TRAVELLING MAN
 OF $500 IN IMITATION MONEY

money in his wallet inside of his vest. but had three bills of imitation cur reney Of the s1oo denomination. the kind that looks like genuine money on one side and advertising on the re- verse side. Mr. Scott thrust the imi tstion money with s0 cents in the ne- ero's hands Afr. Scott savs the ne g1o's eyes glowed at the supposed rich haul. However. MT. Scott asked tho negro to let him have ID cents for cal fare and the highwaSnian aeeeded 10 the request and allowed the travelling man to proceed on his way Mr Scott vent al once to the Terminal station and meeting Scouts Harvill and Ryan told them of the robbery
 The officers at once proceeded to East End park to look for the high Nayman. They found negro crouch ing under a tree and arrested him. Nhen searched it was discovered that the negro had a pistol and also three 500 bills of initiation money and also some small change. When pressed by the officers the negro who gave his names as Walter Johnson confessed to having robbed Mr. Scott and admitted that he WIS waiting in the park for another victim when apprehended ix the police scouts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
CLAIM CATHOLIC
 PROPERTY TAKEN
Priests and Lay Brothers Reach San Francisco
 From Mexico

San Francisco. September s--Expelled from colleges and churches of Guadlajara hy the eonstitutionalists. 45 Spanish and French Catholic priests and lay brothers and 4s Sisters of the Sacred Heart arrived in San Francisco today from Manzanlllo aboard the Mexican steamer City Of Mexico
 When they left GuadaIajara Yaqui In- dians were in possession of the Maris. and Jesuit colleges there. Father Gerard de Corme. president of the College of the Society of Jesus, estimated that $7G00,o0d vas collected in two levies laid ou wealthy citizens The latters carriages We're commandeered by the Yaquis who rode about the city in Doisterious delight.
 The priests charge that as soon as the constitutionalists enIered Guadalajara they confiscated the property of the col leges, threw the priests on charges of conspiracy into solitary confinement where they were held six days by order of General Manuel Diesuez, governor Of the state of Jalisco, and sequestrated the nuns in private houses where they were kept under surveillance.
 On July q, there were in all POO priests and lay brothers, including Bishops Pal encia, of Tehuantepec. held in solitary confinement and dependent upon the char ity of church members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
REVIVAL TO CLOSE
The Rev. ]. o. Hanes Will Preach
 Farewell Sermon in WO0dlawn

The revival which has been in prog ress in a tent at the corner of Forty ninth street and Fourth avenue. will come to a close tonight with farewell sermon by the Rev. J. o. Hanes, who has been conducting it.
 At the services last night MT Hanes preached to 120o people on The Cleans ing Power of Jesus Blood.'' There will be services this morning at 10 o'clock and tonight at 7:45. Special arrangements have been made to seat the crowd.
 Before the tent was placed at its pres ent location services were conducted in East Birmingham. A total of l76 addi- tions to the church have resulted from the two meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
EMPEROR PROTESTS $ TOsWILSON AGAINST
 DUM DUM BULLETS
,continued from Page One,

guarded No ono at the White House or state department would admit off1- cially that it had arrived, even though press dispatches from London aud Copenhagen gave an outline of the dispatch early in the day. The reason for the secrecy was not divulged. Per sons who knew the contents of the message, however, declared 1t did not ask the President to take any action, but simply laid before him the Elm be; or's contentious in connection with tile controversy that has arisen over alleged atrocities by the German army in Belgium.
 The knowledge that an official com mission was en route from Belgium to .ay before President Wilson the Bel gis> aide of the case is believed to have prompted the Emperor to make per : sonal explanation of the incident to Washington.
 It is not known what reply Presi dent Wilson will make. but Che att
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Germans Report Successes

Berlin, September 9.--(Via Copenhagen and London, 7:05 p. m.)-Major Moraht, military critic of the rageblatt. writes:
 yesterdays news that the Silesian Landwehr have taken 1000 prisoners from Russians and Caucasian corps, and the news from Vienna that German troops occupied Radon (Russan Poland) August g, together with earlier reports of Ger man occupation of Lodz and Petrikau, throw welcome light on a hitherto ig- nored section of the battle front, and in- dicate that tne Germans marched in a broad front over the Silesian and Posen frontiers into Russian Poland, and are in touch with the Austrian column ad- vancing through Kielce Ga province in Russian Poland bordering on Galicia)
 .sThe Germans must now be. or immedi- atcly will be. before Ivangorod. and if the columns at Lodz and Petrikau advanced they also must have reached the yistula with their left wing touching the fortress in the district of Warsaw. If indications do not deceive, we are in the presence of a German offensive across the Vistula river which will cooperate timely and strongly with the Austrian offensive at Lublin."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
GERMANS STRIKING ALLIES LEFT AND CENTER BUT MEET
 BLOODY REPULSE
Continued from Page One)

the public that the battle has not been won, and that there probably Will be a week or more fighting before de- cision is reached.
 There Is possibility the Germans are trying to draw the allies into an attack on the high ground that lies between the Marne and the Aisne, abont Rheims. and while 1t Is believed that some of the edge has been taken off the German defensive it is not at ali probably that 1t has all been re- moved
 General Joffre. the French comman- der in chief. however, has won some points. He has gained the time he re- quired, is in better position and has completed his concentration so that he is believed to have fair chance against the invaders who have hewed their way from Mons to the gates of Paris. f The Austrians and Russians are still battling in Galcia, and although Russian official circles are silent, reports from Rome, which generally have been aecn- rate, coming as they do through German or Roumanian sources indicate that the Russians are making progress against General Auffenbergs army which is be- ing supported by Germans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Dying Dog Delivers Note

tfonf the New York World
 Greeley, GoI--Drag gging himself into the house with a note for his mist ress, Mrs. John F. Redman, Colonel Bunch. thoroughbred St. Charles spaniels looked pitifully up into her face. sank into a heap on the floor and died from poison that had been fed to him in some mysterious manner. The note was from Mr. Redman, clerk of the county court and the message related to home affairs.
 Col. Bunch was taught to carry notes in his collar when he was puppy, and all that was necessary for either Ts master or mistress to do tc get 2 note delivered was to slip it un- der his collar and tell him to go.
 Col Bunch never disappointed his owners. and when he was given what was his final message to deliver took more than an hour to traverse the seven blocks from the courthouse tc the Redman home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
CLIENT APPEALS TO WILSON TO PROTECT
 IT FROM INVASION
tcontinued from Page One,


 yourself in our Ghent ambu- lances and our asylums for refugees T add my voice to your appeal and I beg you to urge the President of the United States to exert all efforts in or- der that we may soon see an end of the war and that the inhumanity of the con hict here may be lessened.
 ''The city of Ghent, in which was con cluded the treaty of peace of 1874 puts itself confidently under the high protec- ton of the American nation. Pray accept, monsieur. assurances of my distinguished consideration.
 eE. BRAUN,
 "Burgomaster of Ghent. Monsieur Louis l.. Seaman
 Seaman's Appeal
 The appeal of Major Seaman to Presi- dent Wilson, to which MT. Braun refers in his cable message, reads as follows: 'The burgomaster of Ghent, where the years ago, authorizes me to respectfully be placed under the protection of tho people and its historic monuments. "The German government holding Brus- sells prevents the American minister from communicating with bis government Why should the American government permit the German ambassador at Wash irgton to have free communication with Berlin7
 Gould net the United states join with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
No Justice In Demand of of Railroads Regarding
 Coal Rates, He Says

George ". Darden of Oneonta. member or the legislature, while in Birmingham yesterday, expressed the belief that the railroad commission would deny the rail- roads the right to increase coal rates to and from the Birmingham district
 AS matter of fact, said Mr Darden, the Birmingham district was builded up on it's coal. Should the railroads be permitted to increase the cost of coal to the ultimate consumer, the district would be materially injured I eaope the railroads will abandon the project which Will put them again nto politics. The common carriers more than any other agency, should get close to the people and