davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17
ssluksN ahridbten.
Greitao. II. 2(pril 1914.


Der obere SbiofluB lit ftatiOndr,
bsi bisiiaer Stuot aber fdat osrielbe
unb bate am @beno sinen Wafers
itano pon 20.6 SUB.
Die foIgenbsn 0spei6en trafen
pdhrsRo oss geitrisen cages bier elm:
qittsbura, pa.-9.3 SUB unb Iteigt.
WbesLiua, D. 9a.-13.0 uub fdQt.
9artsrs6urg, %. 8a.-15.7 u. fdat.
aanaipba Taas, %. 9a.-15.7, fGqt.
Charleston, 90. 9o.-6.0 unb itsttg.
QOrtsmOutb. 0.-27.4 unb fdat.
2ouisoilIe. 9p.-11.7 5uB uno fGQt.
gOuusOiQs. Snb.-32 SUP uno fGat.
RaibOine, 5enn.-22.3 uub fdqt.
CHATTANOOGA, 2snu.-17.0 uno Itslgt.
Cairo, Sl,-38.8 JuB unS fdGt.
memphis, ssnn.-32.1 unb fdlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17

72$74e. aslbes DO. 74-75c, seniI6.
tes bo. 72-74e.
5afer@No. 2 ipeiBer 421-43c,
Stanbarb ipeiBer 42-42ae, SO. 3
peiber 41-41ae. Ro. 4 ipeiber 39b
-40te. SO. 2 seniidter 41a-42e,
$50. 8 bo. 41-4fte, 80. 4 DO. 40 =
401c.
Roggen.-Ro. 2 65-66t. go.
3 bo. 62-64e. gp. A bo. 60-61c,
0erite.-No Q Jriibiabrs 66 -
Zoe. Ro. 3 bo. 60-65e per 8u.
Whisfe
0ertalft tpurbtn 500 Bbls. 9if
itiaers isinii6eo @oobs auf Der Bats
bon $1.35 per Gallons.
8rocerits.
adffee Warft ruhia. prsiIs
un&,-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17

i9on besbalb, neil in bem pdrmeren
9tmmelsitrid)e bic Butter lib ni6t
gut auf6eiDabren lGbt.
@ls Sbomas DON Qiitticb ben aur=
furtten Srieori6 H. Don Der pfal3,
oeiieH GebeH unb 56aten er 6ef6ries
ben bat, i'm Sabre 1926 auf ieiner
Retie bur6 Spanien 6egleitete uno
odielbit. mas our gtotbburft Der ReiIe
9ebort, eintaufen pollte, iparb er, nab
langen 5ragen, pegen per Butter in
eine 4potbete oertpieieH, no man a6er
peaen Der Utenge, bic er 3u faufeH
berldngte, eritaunte uH0 i6m in elmer
glaie einen fleinen perDorbenen Yorz
ratb 8eigte, rer ba gum duBerli6en
Sebrauhe 5u ba6en mar. 3ubem Der
mo6te man friiber niht bic Butter TO
3u bereiten pie gegenpGrtig, lie mar
ftiiiitq. ni4t feit uub rein, bura Itarz
fee Sneten, 8aIaen unb SaI3.n gez
niebbdrer gemu6t.
WoQte bic 6uusfrau nit benz Out
tern m0glidit i6nel ieltiq perben,
bunn Iegte iie Elm rotbes Stid 3euI
unter Ods 8utterfaB, aud mabt iie
gu qIeifem 3pede orei 3eiten auf
Der gooeH Oes 6aiIes. 0Qs 8eIeut=
Ii6e bes eriten gral6es III bus
EOt6. 0ieie Sorbe mar Ipie ouS
3eicben bem md6tigeu 0onur qe.
weibt; Iomit muB es oieier .&Ott" ge
peieH iein, peI4er meiitens ourd BEN
eineu ooer anbsren 9rou6 angerufeH
Durbe, ba5 8eI6dft Oes 9utterns gu
erleidtern. QDar nun aucb bier3u
9nnar ais @prite6cr bes 6ausDeiens
befuqt, 10 lit bod babe Das 9erbGlt
nib nidt auBer a4t 5u laiieH. in pel=
dem 8onar gu ben &U6eu itanD. 3uc
.3eit oes G}Dttergldu6ens puroen ale
Raturerf6eingngen, glei6Oiel mo uno
in tpeI1er 9eitalt tie iit 5eigterL fir
lebenot QeIen debdlten gu 0ieieH
WeieH asborten bic NO!ten, Defenders
bic groBen unO puntIeu, pel6e bel ei
mem 9epitter entiteben. Sic nurben
ais cine 6eros &ii6e betrahtet bic un-
ter Der Sbbut 1orar's am @ep6lbe
oes 6Immels umber3oqen un0 ibre
Uttl6 (0en Regen ben gelpobueru Der
Gr6e gu 8ute tDmmen lieben Synoen
nun bic NaturerIc6einungen Der Groe
pon ben entIpre6euosn Griteinungen
oes 6immels attainment gebaht
purbeu. 10 mar alles, mas Don ben
&iben Der Grbe 6ertam. beIonbers bic
Mil6, 6em 9onar getpeibt 6ierin
bate Der 9olt8glaube Teiner 9runb
DaB eine our9 8liBi4laq entitanbene
TeuersbrunTt nur nit &ubmil9 uu0
qel0Idt tperDan t0nne 4uf
ous 8eitreichsn Der 9Dtterbtloer nit
8lut ge6Drt bierber. Die 9olorianz
purael ipIlte qegen 6srens unb Seus
feIsaauber itpiBen, pesbulb auf bic
len Mleiereien bic beberte Utild pel9e
tetne Butter qeben rpoIIte, ourh elmer
3run5 pon 8alprtun geqohen tpuroe.
9os 9utterma6en bal beut5utuge
ni6ts gebetmnibpoqes an iid. 9ur9
Grperimeuts uno 6emiIde Inter
Tuhunqen lit man iebem 9ebetmniB
iosuidaen auf bic Spur getommen.
DIS SaIbe ober beilidmes Oel tomn1t
bic Butter niat mebr in getraht, ou=
fir ipielt lie a6er in Der 8oltserndb-
runq cine Sauptrolle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17

Ger &f gegeu ete
Salid)ipieler. 9lui Den 6rOtus
menben @alditeu DER groBen Gum'
| pierlinien baben ole &aoaIiere Don
Der aarte in BEN leeteu oSabren eiu
| io ergiebiaes 5elo mir ibre 9tmIb5iige
qeflmoen oaB oie &errpaltlngen iid
nunmebr 3u einem plannaBigen ,Selo-
7uae 0eaen 0te @liifsritter entid)ici.
| fen buben. gtod) fit3lid iDuroen el'
mae oieier 8entlemen auf oenJ
,,George @nibingtpn" be5 9torooert
ihen 9lopo beim sSalihipieI ertappt
uno oernaBel uerpriigelt, 0aB lie ets
nen Gbed ilber 2000 Mart. ole ne eis
nenl ibrer 0pier onbgelponncn" bat
ten, luie0er berau59ebcu ullBten. 6i-
mem WitqlieOer Ger 3ltnit, oa3 einen
SSobarnesblrger QliQionar auf Der
lteberiabrt nod aapItaot uusaeplim
BERT hotte, mllroc rad)geredluet oar
eS dui Ger Reiic uad 9lb3ug alIer
y5peien" nod einrn 9feinuereienIt
uon etpa $4,000 er5ielte 9Iuf Iia
uem Som6urg 2Imerifa GantpTer
trieb elm @almer Die llnoerifdutneit
70 melt, 0oB cr, nadoem er $4,000
gerounen lmO einacbeinIt batte, uIs
Damn ieiu 0tltipieler $500 }urittaea
lpaun ole 2lus5alIuug oerpeigeru
moIlte. puolurh Damn beftigcf Streit
elttItano uu0 Der IN Den 9taudid!on
eilenoc ShiiiSoiijjier ocu ongeneb
men Gaiiagier ol5 nntorr6cu CSliIds
lino oermltbIih ulth 6aIItl1pleler be-
itdtigte. Zen aapItaHen ijno oIele
,,Serreu", Die qelpohnbcitaludBig 0le
lteberiobrt mttmad)en I'M 5lt lpteieIl.
i6on mciit brfTutt; AMI ctuelu Gu
naro Tantpicr ,teb Der Sdtr'afiIbrcr
Der bcobattct botte, oaB eiH loldltr
Dos Shiii nod fltrj por Der 9Ibiabrt
betrcten hatta. ourh ctueu 5eidlnerii6
bega6ten Stcrparo ituea letne @or
trdtifiBc ouicrtIgen mo nit einec
Warmn1 i'm GuuhioIou anidIaecf
9lul Sem Starter MllAetnl ii" Ut elH
ooQitau0igcs ,&erbrcderdl6luu", 9lb
t6cilnun @Iilds lmO 6ulihipieler.
aleihfoQs i'm RuutiaIou eritcr aloiie
Gie bureaus Der gtclu
gorfr Sinjcu ocrlpetacrn oen ibnen
6efaruten 5piclerH oie 5abrfarrca
ltno perueiictl Sic 2clte obne ueite
res ron 9oro, iuaS lie iit Ioltle oltrG
Dlittclspcriouen 6eidlaffen, urter Dem
gormuuoc, Ole &orteu icien nur fiir
Sic Gcrion bcs Abne1mcrs giiltip.
,eulijei, GetettipiHitihte uuo 0ir
8ermolhmaen Der 0anlPierIinien or
6eiteu ieniehs oes 9ltlantic einnaitbig
Sou0 IN Suo Dem lIebel 81 itenera.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17
Retall MART.

Rep gort 16. 2tpriI.

Rem Dort, 16. april.
Gupier.-. Roulinsl unb SuIi $l3.'
5O-14.10; gIsctrolptic $1462-15.'
90; gaiiinQs Sl4.25-14.37.
3inn.-Mlrtt feit gu $36.12--36.'
25; Suni $500 $3.50.
antimOn-Ulartt flau. GOotlon'a
$7.25.
Giien.-Rartt rubis uRb unOsrdn'
bert.
gll.i,-9sartt ruRia gu $3.75-
3.8E.
G;peltsr.-Martt rubis 5u $5,15-
'5.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17
G6icago 16. Q(pril.

S6peine. -3uFubr 1900; Nortt
idpad. Die meiitsn @srtdufe 6radten
$8.65-8.7O, lsi6ts $8.50-8.75, gss
mtf6te $8.50-8.75. i6fUsrs $8.25-
$40. ruube $8.25-8.40, 5ertet
$7.40-S.45.
RinDOisb. b.-3ufubr 5000; Martt
idpa8. gespes $7.10-9.55; SsTas
Stisre $7.3O-S.30, Stoters uHo
i5esOers $5.60-8.15, &iibe unb 6eiz
fsrs $3.75-8.70. Sdl6er 5000
9.25.
stnfe.-3ufu6r 10000; Waurtt
itstia. Ginbeimii9s $5.40-6.90,
SfGbrlinse $5,80-7.50; 2Gmmer, elm
beimii6e $6.30-S.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17
Oab, esuss unb xitiem il New Sssf


gelb .oH eaa' Durbe su ~ - ~ aus
aeiieben,
grlma gsl6aftspapiers wurSen gu az
~ bisfpMti-f.
Sterlina grdlanse III ftetig. -
Sjft iu $4.s61s-4.s7 uM6 Gpmmtrefaf 5u
$4.s4X X-4.S5:
BuHofs Obftaattontn paren
6paH unb fplrotn ME iolgt qnotirt:
Der. Staatsu RtfuHbiruHg 2 297A A-9s4,
geb., ~ rfaiftririe 111j- f11K, Gonpous
III aeb., 80 regiifrirts 101 H--l01Z, Gou.
pens 1e1 h-102H, Banana @egiiter,o 2qS
s74 get., bo. Coupon 81. 101 01K--102H.
attitnm arit.- aniangs batten bic
Baiiiiers bic Cberbaub. lpdter jebo9 purbe
Der Dfarii ftarf unb bic SdlnBnotirungen
itsnosn meihens stfuas iiber bsnsu Don sc.
fern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17
Mustpdrtise Mdrfte.
Rem gOrf, 16. 2lpril.
lL.-Hiebrieer i'm Qsrfnuf.

HeD yort, 10. Qpril.
Msbl.-Riebriser i'm 9srtauf.
Roggsnmebl. .-Wartt itetig.
Waismebl. .-Wartt taum itetig.
Hoggen.- -Wartt rubia.
8erite.-Wartt Itstig.
Wei3en. Martt unregelmdBtq. go.
2 barter Winter $1OOt c. /. (. gsep
g)ort; SO. 2 rotber $1.O4t am Gleoqz
tor; Ro, 1 ROrtbsrn Duluth S1.O1 f.
0. b. ihpimmeno uno Ro. / Rortbern
Wanitoba 999c I. Q. b. ituimmeno.
6Gfer.-Wartt taum itstig.
Seu.-Uiartt felt.
6opfsn. n.-Wartt rubig.
9duts.-Martt itstig
2eosr.-Wartt felt.
port.-Nartt taum i.stig.
Beef. -Martt rubi1.
Gut Weuts. .-Wlurtt itstis.
G3mala. -Wartt i6pad. Wibble
Weit 5000 -104O. Rafiinirtes
lsi6t. Continent $1O.95. COMPOUND
itetiq.
2alg.-Wartt fstig.
gaumpolliaamenOI. Martt lsiat;
prtmu CONNER aeIbss $40.
pstrolsum.-Murtt itstig.
llt.-Wartt itstig.
Sars.-Wlartt ru6ig.
gerpentin. n.-Mortt lsidt. Wu6ins
Barrels 46ae.
Reis.-Martt rubig.
WolaHss.-Wartt iistig.
3uder.-Rober ftetis; Wolufes
$3.50; Centrifugal 1896. Raffinirter
rubia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17

GIncinnatt. 16. q(uri( i0

etnciH Hndtt, 10. NprH IVA.
Die Nadirase uad 9arltben mar aud
1futt wlfber iebr mdbig unb @elb If ipiuig
Die Binsraien iinb unSednbsr ssblieben
Giir 9arlsben' rea call" ipuroen Don bsu
BaHfen 4--4H q berednet unb@ei9aitspa
pitrt unrDen ~ 6-6% 6isfontirt. 81,
Mailer placirten 9arleben son cau1 su AZ
uno anf 9sit 5u 4H-5%.
Msdia aHf Qsp Dsri.
wuroeg ~ Bari jmif1en Baufen pertauit.
DIG 9ounitrrats bstrast soc grdmie per
t100O.
esshid aui GHrppa.
fItsr. - Die folsenhsn Guotirunssn iinb
~ berihtm:
aonoon, 8 faas eitt s4.s1 x per 6; 60
1age SiAt, s4.s51 per 6; garis. 8 fage
Gidt 5l5 5raneS per s1eO; so Tsgs Sidt.
516 Srants per 500; far Geuti@lans,
1age Sidt, Warf s6K - 954, DO. 60
dass Sid)t, 94K-s4Ae.
documentary Bills auf gonbon nuroen
lu s4.SsA, auf Blassop .u S4.68K uno auf
Helfaft Az $4-S34 peridufl.
gunsfs,c cblIsadsHfn.
rubis unp itetis. Die 9antsn auotirsu wls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17
Siebmdrfte.

Gtnciunati. 16. gpril.
3uiubr unb gsrianbt pGbrsno Der
periloFsnsR "a Stuuosn, persIi6sn
nit ben porhersebenosn 3 2assn,
fnnrsn fpie fpldt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17
Rinbp. Shipeine. Shaie.

RinSpisb.-Die 9tu6frase mar
nur mGbia Der 9Orratb ssniisenb uno
bic YrsiIs .ttpas tpiIiser fir 5leis
f&eriprtsn. Stoders unb Sesbsrs pas
rsn itstis; sb.nfO Wsildtiibe.
Sdpere Stisrs $6.75 800, aus
aefu6te $S.10-S.40. S6Ien $3.75-
CPS, fslsiIMritisre S5.75-Soo.
Grtra $8.10-S.15, 9sifers $3.50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17

SsE fsE.. .sss ss ; ios sisH si s s.p
Q 81 Mb. e. rs l.....Ie. wlinr1i aarJ. ....iso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28
WOMEN WANT
TO GO WITH
MEN TO WAR

LONDON. Sept Is Ulster WON,
en-. as well a. Ulster men. viii do
their share for their king and the
empire.
The Ulster Women'a Unionist
council. Of which the Warehouses
OF Londonderry IL president. has
acni 10 the lord mayor Of Belfast
the following letter. offering 70 co.
operate in the work % relief for
the suffering.
To-day our men are responding 20
The call Of the king aud rallylng
round the flag. aud We feel II ~
our duty To see that their families
and dependents are cared for. and
that ans want and suffering that
may rcsul, shall be msnimized AZ
much a. possible.
Associated Aith us are the mem.
bers OF the Ulster Volunteer Nurs-
Ing corps. all Of them are prepared
10 take up whatever duty they may
be- assigned or called upon To per.
form.
We have also at our disposal
numerous equipped dressing
stations throughout Ulster
we viii assist IN the distribution
where required OF all supplies OF
clothing. food and other neoessi.
ties OF life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28

4 took that from the tin hat
OF a dead German officer. LS3.'
II SAYS II was his regiment
took the helmet covering In
my hands and examined IL.
The Germans wear those on
their helmets to hide the
shine" said the soldier.
Wouldn't take q thousand bits
for the scalp"
What do you know shout
bits ?"
Lived in Frisco before the
quake. he said.
Then he told me why all the
injured seemed TO be only
slightly hurt.
s'It's because IT'S only the fel-
lows who can get away without
help that are able 20 escape.
have had some who were only
shot in the feet beg me to Kill
them as we reiterated 10 save
them from the Germans. n
you're hurt SO you can't move
yourself. you're through
dead"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28
Some More Fight

n, HE fight Prof Lucius Fl Miller from the faculty
Of Princeton University bids fair to plunge good many
American Christians the world fashion
thing equally hot and internal
Prof Miller holds the chair Of biblical instruction at
Princeton he has been publishing articles casting doubt
upon the Virgin birth, the divinity OF Christ and the New
Testament miracles he has been trying queer belief IN
these things the clergy OF the country justified IN
demanding disclosure OF all that he has given the line OF
biblical instruction and the Presbyterian clergy par
ticuary ncensed the bulk OF Prnceton endowments
have come from Presbyterans
Prncetons trustees meet next month, and they must
handle the the influential Presbyterian clergy
in the East demanding Prof. Mllers retirement
from Princeton Ii is probable that professor who would
give biblical instruction and reute such things the Virgin
birth Chrss divinity and the miracles will have the
make defense before any board 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28
PORTER CAN BE
GLAD BECAUSE
OF THE WAR

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.- Europcs
war has given Porter Charlton n
new grip on life
The young American now In pris-
on at Lake Como. Italy. charged
with the murder Of bis wife. Mary
Scott Charlton. was 10 have been
tried in November Judge John
Pslmieri. who went to Italy 10 pre-
pare for the trial. has returned to
New York, as the machinery Of JUS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28

CONTINUED from Page u
about his chest
Shot through the lungs.
explained the doctor Those
nurses are trying To stop the
pain for him and let him ont
easily They viii probably
give him too much. but he can't
live anyway.
When we reached Client. two
hours later. there WIS a sheet
over him. FOR him the great
est war in the history Of the
world had ended during the ride
on the train.
There were not many serious
~ wounded. Most OF them had
been sho, In the hands or arms.
Look here. America" a sol
dicr on nearby stretcher
called To me.
He held up an odd-looking
bag.
ONCE LIVED IN FRISCO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28

The Standpat organs are tearing the
air these days with lamentations over the fact
that candidates for the legislature have been
beSought TO come right out in the open and
pledge themselves for the bill permitting
amendments to the constitution by initiative.
Its bribery" yellS one organ. II laShes
itself into frenzy because candidates who
fail to make this pledge to the public have
been told BY the joint committee OF the labor
federation, the farmers grange and the direct
legislation league that they will he opposed for
election.
'Its bribery" cry the standpat organs,
because such pledges are extracted in return
for promise of votes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28

tice has been brought to stand
stu In Italy by the war that threat
ems TO Involve that country.
The trial has been postponed un
W February. and another post
ponement Is possible II Italy be
comes entangled in the European
conflict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28

Own your own home. It's
easy. Read the offerings in
STAR WANT ADS - then
rboose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28
BULLET IS FATAL

TACOMA Sept 2sy-Hsry o. Montgomery, 80, proprietor
small South shot today
a the robbna pl
burglar snd bioodhopnds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28
MORE LIKELY

Il hear Harold Is very devoted
10 Miss Gotrox. the heiress. DO
you suppose his object is matrt
monyT-
We'll. considering that she's %
inherit her fathers millions.
should rather say hts object Is
patrimony,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28

@ ANDWICHED among the smallyped want ads Of the
- London Times agony column offers Of women
work for half quarter OF pay that the
thus freed, may war-appearcd in issue
this contrasting appeal
"The time ripe lay the foundation OF a great fortune
American, seeking the opporune moment wishes meet
gentleman having 5000, courage and ambition"
Every country en-these birds Of prev looking for
spoil in the wake OF human slaughter They with the
buzzards and the vutures
But wish that Londont great daily asked us for
shings instead OF taking EN- for that kind OF an adj
II England decides to white in memory Of it's sol
der dead will old for until five centuries
ago white the accepted mourning color Europe The
Of wearing black said have been by Queen
Anne when she black for her husband Charles VII
OF France in 1903
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28
Shepherd Talks to
Wounded Soldiers
on Red Cross Train
Continued From Page -

lContlnued from pase b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28
GASOLINE TAKES
ANOTHER life

For the second time within two
weeks. tragedy has followed the
mistaking OF gasoline for kerosene
by housewives. anxious 20 hurry
un the kitchen fire Mrs Mabel
Tjomsiand. 20. 1868 18th ay \ W.
died ~ Seattle General hospital last
night from the effects of an oX.
plnsion. caused by her making a
fatal mistake at her home yester-
day morning
Two weeks ago Mrs. ole Bevery.
1863 West 57th ST.. did the same
thing. and, as a result. she and two
OF her children are dead. the home
is in ruins. and the four remaining
members Of the family are Just re-
covering from terrible burns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28
SAVED BY PUSS

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The family
OF Louis Wolff escaped asphyxia-
ton when an Angora kitten awak-
ened the almost Frustrated sleep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28
RIGHT KIND OF BRIBERY

Well by all that's good and worthy let
us have more OF that kind OF bribery. Let us
have candidates make their pledges in public,
and il those pledges are satisfactory, let us give
them our votes.
II that be brhery--if il be a bride to give
votes TO a candidate who pledges himself to
vote for measures which the public approves
then lei the Standpat organs make the most
OF IT,
1t is not tie pledge given in the open,
right out in meeting in public, that is objec-
tonable. II is the secret pledge given to cor
poratons and special privilege seekers that is
the spot.
Let's do away with the secret pledges and
let's have more OF the public pledges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
vile. was one Of the best ever heard

Vile. was one OF the best ever heard
In that city. Miss Belle Ewing rem
dered another charming solo followed
by selection by the Moose band.
The memorial address which was
delivered by CLIFFORD l.. Belt was q
masterpiece. In his clear and mas =
terful way he explained the three
principals OF the oruer. Purity. Aid.
and Progress" He dwelt at length
on each principal. and how II has
been observed by the members of the
great lodge. Following the memorial
address the invocation was delivered
by the lodge prelate and the prayer
and benediction by Rev. ]. ii. Law
Their. The closing ode was rendered
by the Moose band. Fully six hun
dred people were present at these
services and about two hundred menu
bers were in line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
v. c. T. COMMITTEE ON
TRANSPORTATION MEETS

AT meeting OF the transportation
committee of the United Commercial
Travellers held Saturday afternoon. at
the ONCE of Mayor Kirk in the city
building, arrangements TO be carried
out in connection with the conven-
ton on June 10. IL and L. were for
INFLATED. UP 10 the present time tho
committee has made arrangements
with the West Virginia Traction and
Electric company for the conveying
OF all visitors over their lines while
In the city. Arrangements will also
be made with the Wheeling Tractiou
company and the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad in regard to the transporta-
tion OF the delegates over their lines
during convention week. The A. %.
u. w. hall and the Market Auditorium
viii be used as headquarters for tho
delegates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
BELLAIRE
Work Suspended.

A great deal OF excitement was
created in this city Saturday after
noon when the men working for Con-
tractor Davis on the excavations for
the new post once went on a strike.
The men want 81 per day Of eight
hours. Some OF the men. interfered
with the work OF the others and
crowds lined the sides of the site.
Contractor Davis. stated Saturday
evening. that laborers In this city
were receiving $3.50 per day OF ten
hours, while the men on the job were
receiving f1.75. lie stated that when
he made application for this contract
he had in mind the large number OF
unemployed that were in this city and
refused the offer OF the Pittsburgh
men to send men TO this city for the
job The majority OF the men who
melted this strike or rebellion are
men who are not over fond of work
and constantly stirring up trouble. He
stated further that he would keep his
men at work on this job and his
teams, until the contracting firm.
asked him to withdraw. This hrm Is
backing Mr.. Davis in this matter and
he will probably not acceed TO their
demand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

The Junior Mechanics will boId an I'm.
portant meeting in their hall this even
ing: and viii have Initiation work ,
The attendance at the evening cburch
services last evening was not up 10 tho
Standard on account OF the incIement
IL is reported that the Ringing Bros
circus VIII unload In AetnaviiIe when
they exhibit in Wheeling and that thev
VIII use the Aetnaville bridge
Inc hrst shoot to be held by the local
Ing OF this week.
The board Of education will hold an
Important meeting in the Office OF Geo
Scheetz tomorrow evening.
me Indictment weather OF Yesterday
hed the effect OF keeping people in
uoors ana rev were on the streets
a large number OF the F,Iks from, tbfs
ely went TO Martins Ferry yesterday
AFTERNOON, where they attended the fIi-
neral OF the late Ross Miskell
The Hardly Able Club held a welI-.,-
teh9ed meeting In their club rooms yes
tiuteS afternoon. and several important
Ouxxiness matters were attended TO.
Much interest Is being taken An this
cry IN the mine conference which will
open IN Columbus this morning
o. one plain drunk arrested in this city
SATURDAY evening will be given a hear
ing. e"
The committee Of the local aeri. O,
EaEles - fast completing the Arrange
ments for the annual memorIsi- a.,
which Will be May 10 WY
Inc Luther eI.ague OF ST. Paui's Ger
man Lutheran church held an innportant
meeting IN the church last evening
me street car track on Lincoln ave-
nue.. below the AetnavilIo bridge con-
unues 20 slip on the G. a p. tracks
Much interest is being taken In the
pure food exhibit which will he befd ~,
the kirkwood NJ f. church srbursde,,
and Friday EVENING"
Repairs are being made 20 the sewer
~ ~. Lincoln avenue In the vicinity OF
the CreVer grocery.
Mayor Schaffer has not been able 10
complete his report OF the inveStfgafion
or the police department
Any Items or Interest for this paper
can be lett at the Roberts a Frfederic,,
drus store, or call Martins Ferry ALL
on the Bell phone