davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
ASTON VILLA DOWNS
TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR
Springs Big Surprise in Lair of
Rivals by Tallying
Score Of 9 to O.
MIDDLESBOROUGH VICTOR
Takes Another Triumph, Beat
ing Liverpool, 4 to O-Chel-
sea Bows to Sunderland.
MIDDLEsBOROUGH VICTOR

LONDON, April 1s.-A big surprise was
sprung In the first division Of the Associa-
ton League to-day when Tottenham Hot
spur fell "A victim OF Aston Villa on the
ground OF the former by score OF to 0.
Chelsea went to Sunderland. but found
this strong team too good and went under
by the same score. Mddlesborough again
won, beating Liverpool on the iatter's
own ground by I to o. and now occupies
fourth place In the table Tho res,,lta.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-12
KING ALBERT ASKS
AMERIc "A 70 AID
FAMIsHED eELGiANsS

London. Albert King OF the,
Belgians, has asked the American
people through the American
Commission for relief fiji Bel
gium to help feed his starving
people during the coming winter.
The kings message, written un-
der fire in the battle before Dun
kirk follows:
II am informed that American
officials and citizens In Belgium
and England are working to save
my people from the horrors Of the
famine which now threatens them.
I It is great comfort to me in this
hour of sorrow and misfortune to-
feel that a greathearted, disinter-3
ested people is directing Its ef-
forts to relieving the distress of
i the unoffending civilian population
of my country.
Despite all that can be done.
the suffering In the coming winter
{ will be terrible. but the burden
we must bear Will be lightened ii
my people can be spared the pangs
of hunger with Its frightful conse-5
quences of disease and violence.
confidently hope that the ap-5
peal OF the American Commission
will meet with a generous REL
sponse. The whole hearted friend
ship Of American shown my peo-
pie at this time always will be
precious memory.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-12
GERMAN pa Rl,isEIH cAl''pruREp
EnuiIsh Finally Destroy German BklpE
Which Had Done dHch II Dam ad4

EnpiIst Finally Destroy German SHIP
Which iad Done lich Dam Il 0e
Lonslol Great Britain has had its
innings On the sea. The famous
man cruiser End Ell has met its fste es
The Kpenigsberg, aalot thar Eerrn3ns
6courga of the ser, has been bottled
mp, Thus England obtains partial rss'
SlveIlge Tor the havoc WrOught on ft5
sea commerce by Germany elilsIye
marine raiders.
The Emden as destroyed by tas
as,iH Han cflll lser Sydney
ttriyen bore on san island 0f tho Ca
COS or ceiling group, south oeS
lara in the Ind ii tx asa 4,
dispatch from TplE ,OWavAr.
SAYS most sof the men probabiS ere
rescueds SOL
sharp action took Place iii R laicn
the Sydney sun tue loss 81 threa
men killed and ii egn wound ~. Ill sYhe
/ Emden was driven ashore atsd hArned
( Her Losses irl nersOhnel D Eep<jF " Il
| AZ very heey lkssa 1DssfbA ~ assist SfleeI
II now being given IA tlls ~ rviy6fs3 by
various ela TBS sliuh have b6art
dispatched Ia the ssS Si1e
with the exception of fae t3err,a H.
squadron now on the coast 81 SCshiIea II
the whole of The Pacific ana md ians
Warships I, s'as s7ss1s 1s
The Linden has ohtribnted to ii, i.
history OF the war one 0f fts most ~
markable chap tiers, For sheer a,sflac-
SSit and sllccess has few 81 III ileis
certainly none since the Al labaIna III ~
lannon's old Gnn "a s,,.u ~, 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-12
MUSTN'T EAT ONIONS;
CLERKS ON RAMPAGE

& New Haven, Conn Its a hard
life being department store
clerk. The men and women who
work in one Of the biggest stores
in New Haven are hold ding daily
\ indignation meetings because the
management posted the following
rules. which must not be disobey-s
( ed on penalty Of dismissal:
Clerks must not eat onions OF
garlic.
Clerks must take a bath every
week, keep their linen spotless
and their fingernails manicured. /
s Men employees mHpt not use
tobacco or liquor. Women EN-
ployees must not use face pow
der or perfume
The rules covering the use OF
tobacco and liquor, onions and I
garlic are to be enforced BY
keensscented foorwalkers. who.
presumably, must inhale the
Z breath of each potential c1lprit.
49, \ y yf q v - = ~ 4 s1ttsss q N 4 fs1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-12

quirer's suggestion well, don't
know ais to that. Whether they will
continue III future campaigns as they
proceeded iii their first remains to be
seen, but IT Is certain that In the
just closed ii Kansas they
displayed 4 degree Of intelligence that
the men down there admit was an
indication that the women knew what
they were doing.
But. you know B she concluded,
lay; no claim to superior political per-
ceptIon, and am lterested III politi.
cal matters only ass other women are
interested In them or should be, but
j must say that I do not think the
women Of Kansas showed any lack OF
comprehension or understanding In
the late campaign In that state
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-12
Codingt County
Furnishes + unds
Appropriates W 900 TO Aid Setter
Farming Assoeiation II Work
~ Improvement.

After hearing tue opinion III such
gentlemen as wisfes1 to exprass th lem.
selves with regard to- the question,
the board OF county commissio toner's,
at the reCenet hearing, decided to
grant the request of the Better Farm
ing Association for an appropriation
from the funds of the county for the
sum Of 100000 for assisting In exs
perimental work and In sustaining the
efforts of the association to improve
farming conditions In Codington conn
ty
The county board was unanimous
in Its action; indeed the objections
to such an appropriation did not ma
terialize at all, the prevailing opinion
being that IL by the appropriation OF
the sum asked for progress along the
lines Of better farming and larger
yields Will result the money would be
well expended.
The Better Farming association was
organized about two years ago by the
aid Of voluntary subscriptions. Mr..
sA. w. Palm, one Of the recognized ex-
perts of the west, graduate sof the
agricultural college at Brookings, and
q S6CA4blCula44s SCLHhCC4 nIlGERLiQ1c GM0
conceded attainments, was put in
charge of the associations operations.
The result has been even greater
than was anticipated. 1t is felt that
much good has resulted !; that i'm
proved methods have become more
general rather than such rare excep-
ton; that the ground work has been
laid for greater yields, and that crop
rotation and intensified cultivation:
have received an impetus that will
further stimulate endeavor along the
same lines.
One Of the features which may be
said to be an outgrowth OF the Better
Farming association organization lis
the association Of the live stock breed
ers for the purpose of improving their
stock Not only have efforts been
made to improve cattle and hogs BY
securing the best strains OF males, but
In other respects interest In live stock
production has been given stimulus
which Is obvious
In addition to the sum appropriated
by the county at the recent meeting
sof the county board, the federal gov
eminent also renders assistance.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-12
How the w omen
Ioted in Kansas
Some Observations of Waterfowl
Woman on How the Women
Voted in Kansas.

M AIRS ~. ID. earle returned TUESDAY
morning from a visit at Pittsburg,
Kansas, at the home Of former well
known and greatly beloved Water
town woman Mrs. Margaret Mel
lette, wife of the first governor OF the
state Of South Dakota.
q The many Watertdwn friends OF
this most gracious and queenly wc-
man will be pleased to learn that the
Melletteg are prospering In their new.
home, to which they removed about
fifteen years ago.
Charles and Dick are engaged in
the wholesale grocery business, while
Anton for many years has been sta
toned at Washington as the private
secretary of Congressman Campbell.
who represents the Pittsburg district
in congress. i 39
Mrs. Carle also visited with the
Walkers PrOfessor and Mrs. ID, r.
Walker well and favorably known in
this city where they resided for many
years and where Professor Walker
was at the head Of the comm mercial
college.
But, do you know remarked Mrs.
Carle, In speaking OF her visit with
Mrs. Mellette, that this lovable wo-
man has never entirely reconciied her
self TO the loss OF her lamented hus-
band whose memory she still reveres
as though he had passed away but
yesterday"
Womer's First Vote.
Asked concerning how the women
of Kansas deported themselves, politi
scally speaking, in the first campaign
in which they had the privilege Of
exercising full citizenship, Mrs. earle
squirting at the newspaper man from
the corner of one eye, facetiously re.
marked that 1t was d revelation to-
her.
Why she said, 4 found myself
right In the midst of the politics OF
the state. Although was mere
spectator, do you know, ! rather en-
joyed the novelty OF it.
is5 IT was the women s yirst vote,
and they acted Just ais. 1T they knew
what they were about They had
their meetings, just like you men
are in the habit Of having them, and
they discussed the various phases Of
the political situation, Just as I sup
pose the men do, and while they did
not all agree, perhaps. any more than
the men are apt ALT agree, yet on
the whole, couldn't see but that they
We're acting just as intelligently as
the men voters
Much Independents Noting.
While party lines were drawn, AS
party lines are drawn elsewhere. yes
In the main the women of that por-
tion of Kansas where was visiting
seemed to hold loyalty to their cor
vict Lions. and loyalty to what they
regarded as their country 8 welfare,
as paramount To party interests In
other words. here appeared TO be q
great deal of independent voting
aBnong them, many of the women
breaking away from party lines and
voting 8s independe lent electors Ia.
stead of - partisans 0f any partics
nlar party
Fsinls IbSysll centsesss
s0n account pk thair srst v0te
repeated NH Carrie ca atching the irls
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-12
REP OR II
MORS o / ACE
OFFER By X AISER
Germans Make Some Progress
ii New Campaign Near
The Line VI Coast
Reported Movement Tor Peace Frcn,
Berlin, says j Petrograd Ru.
NOR, Without confirmation.

# Whatever may be the reports from,
1the various headaaarters, II y obVl-
Gus that there 10 Intense fighting as
the front.
Germany has captured Dlxmude, 4
IL admitted from, London, as 4 part os
It's new cafnnaiuIt.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-12
WHITMAN FEA AIRED
BY WILSON MEN;
LOOMING UP LARGE
Election to New York Gov
ernorship Makes Him 4
Presidentia Factor
Executive Supporters Prepared Press-
dent for Heavy Losses in Con.
sressional Party Strength.

Chicago The Tribune of Novem
Der 5 contained the following article
with regard to the late campaign and
the presidents interests therein:
President Wilson today began his
actual preparations for the 1915 pres
idential campaign.
"The president is convinced that one
Of two men will be his srepubl lican ap-
ponent. They are Charles S. Whit
man, governor-elect of New York, and
Frank B. Willis, goyernor-elect of
Ohio Ill t5iE s
The president had sad awaken
ing. For months Wilson's closest adj
visers assured him he was the most
popular president since the Civil war !
They convinced him hispopularity
alone would sweep the country for the
democratic party. Because of these
assertions he entered heartily into the
spirit of the campaign, the democrat
ic slogan Of which was sustain the
president.
Warned by His Friends.
During the last week President
Wilson'S friends told him to be pre-
pared for substantial reduction of
the overwhelming democratic major
!. ity in the lower house of congress. He
was assured, however, that the ma
jority would be in the neighborhoo
of fifty. Also, he was assured that
In the principal states the democratic
tickets running on PROV ilson plat
form would be elected easily. He
was given the fullest assurances with
regard to New York and Ohbo. where
Governors Glynn AMI Cox were candi-
dates for reelection.
Watching WIsitman Carefully
Ever since the campaign opened
President Wilson has locker furtiyely
at Nv itnnan i
s.At the time wien It seemed prob
able Whitman would be selected by
the fusionists for their candidate for
mayor of New York in 1913 the ad-
ministration, or ti-Tammany wing
of the democracy, forced the elimina-
tion of Mr.. Whitman and the nomina-
tion of John Purroy Mitchell Mr.
Whitman then went on the fusion tick
ct as candidate for reelection to-
the district attorneyship. Tammany3
Hall played master stroke against
the president by giving Whitman the
democratic nomination.
Really Aided Whitman.
1t now appears that the admins
tration, by forcing the nomination Of
Mitchell, really added strength to the;
man whom it fears most In the next
presidential race. Had Whitman been
named for mayor 1t is not likely that
he would have been given support by
the national administration In any
thing like the quantity or quality Of
that received by Mitchell. Defeated
for mayor. Whitman would have been
out of politics and it is doubtful If he
could have forced his nomination for
governor.
THE factor about the Whitman
presidential candidacy which worries
the president most is has triumph
over the personal opposition Of former
president Roosevele. Whitman has
tried the Roosevelt steel and he has
broken II, notwithstanding the colo
nel's vigorous denunciation Of the
governor-elect" "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09
MAJORSVILLE

MAJORSNILLE. W. Va. July s-Nr
anu Ars. Jacob ksymer. OF Nideo. Pa
gave reception at their home Wednes-
day evening, July 2. for Mr.. John WsIk-
er and his bride. Between forty ana
nfty friends and relatives were present
MIS-. kaymer served n splendid four
weds received many beautiful and use
iul presents. Mrs. Raymer Was asst-t-
20 In the entertaining by Mrs. LIME
King. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will make
Nideo their future home.
Inc picnic at Wind Ridge. Pa. July
=. under the management OF =. 5. OF A.
lodse. was a booming success. IL was
All OF regular oid-fashioned Fourth OF
JuIy, win a part OF the Jacktown fair
thrown IN The racer were good. and
one OF the handsome lsp robes given as
premium for best trotting went 10
ORION Dllle The other. for pest pacin X
wac captured BY Bentley Supler. A NUM-
Der OF patriotic speeches were made and
the martial music discoursed through
out the day added greatly TO the ENJOY
ment OF all. The dollar on top OF the
OF Herman Murphy. The little town Was
-flyfng" cOlors. The decorations at the
bsnnSster home were especially prettey.
william Hewett. OF Champion. Pa
and Emerson Hewett, OF Jeannette Pa
are spending a few days with their pa-
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hewett. of Grows
Prof. Fields spent the Fourth shaking
hands with his many friends At Jack
James Archer. OF Viola. Is helping TO
care for the harvest on his fathers
farm near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridseley returned to
their home at Roney's Point after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. Ridgeley's
father. Mr. Dennis Murphy.
Miss Hazel Alley. who has been very
sick. Is much better at the present writ
ing
Mrs; Nora Johnson. who has been
quite i'll, Il cOnvalescing nicely.
Mrs. Walter Swartz. Mrs. Emma Wal
lace and Mrs. Sarah Allison spent sun
day with Mrs. Addie Allison.
Mr.. Thomas Ewing - spending a few
days with his parents at Viola
Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Harsh and family
took In the picnic az Viola the Fourth
John Milltken. employe at the station
Is recovering nicely from a Threatened
attack Of typhoid fever.
The farmers have just finished har-
vesttng one Of the largest crops OF cher
ries and raspberries ever produced in
this vicinity. Indeed. the yield was 80
great that no market could be found for
part OF the fruit.
Everyone IS looking forward In pleas
ant anticiuation Of the good time that
Is sure TO come Saturday. July IL at
the picnic given by the NJ. W OF As
lodge at Phillips grove.
The seventeen-year locusts are n thing
Of the past and the damage done by
them Is slight In this ighborhood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09

~ meeting last evening % new
members were taken into the Tar1s
lodge here. Tho Earle carnival fa duo
% arrive here July 20. and HnrnoeyitI,
people are looking forward 10 "a vyea,r
or clean. wholesome fun. ag the Metre
poltan shows como highly recon-
Mr and Mrs. Robert Price. % Column
bus. former residents here are Visiting
relative end friends Bro this vicinity.
NJ. T. McCicllard. Of this cifv Was "a
Columbus visitor the fret OF the urasg
Misses Rose kruruu and France
Fowler were Wheeling visitors Wrdnea-
day
Mrs O. " Riddle. ~ North Cbe-t,u.
street. viii entertain with n fancy work
party on Thursday Afternoon in hon ~
~ her dnuEhterf Mrs.. O.. vs.. Urowr. 81
hounE7 town. and Me-. Robert Futhcy.
0f shady side
Mr and Mrs J rd ward. Of zanss-
Willie. were called hero bv the serious
illness N Mrs Wa-Fa mother. Mrs.
Mary Hillrv ~ faaf Main street
Miss Anna Hague. with htr SUNDAY
school class. are rrI.vinr the week at
Euworth park. Ertheeds
Tho Wnwrn'e FnrrIrn Mieefounrv 90.
Ciety of the First ST D. church Ia ar
raurinE Co hold RI bake aHla SATURDAY
Afternoon. July o. 200 the Wilson rr1c.
cry ou central Main street
Fred Morris OF Newark was n recent
visitor fu TrrrtrgIII.
Mr and Mr. John GALLOWAY ~ Mar
tins FrrrN. have returned home from =
visit with relatives hrrc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09

her home ~ Majorsvilie. after q pl,as-
ant visit With AIRS = N. StrtcEff,
Miss Hazel Wallace Of sand Htl
spent Saturday night and sunday With
Miss frcdia Little
Lynn Little has .laced an order for
heN Ford automobile.
- l. oldham. OF Trtafefrns. r.--
CHASED a valuable hunting dog this we-ll
from p Y. khoades for his son Dwishf
several people around Dallas rs,.-r.
70 attend the NJ. W. Of A picnic A. Phil
ipp- Grove near Calls. neat saturaay
Air. Aetster. OF wheeling. IL SPENDING
lev days with Mr.. and Mrs Mart
Mr.. and Mrs. Ciyd. Crawford ana
enlidren spent Saturday and SUNDAY
With relatives At rayiorstown-
-. NJ. Archer. who has been serfousiy
III u not 80 well al present
Miss Goldie GrigEby OF Wheeling was
me Euest OF her uncle. W. J. RarnhArL.
Saturday and SUNDAY
Woodrow Harnhart Is very III Il pres-
ent OF tnfantile troubles
Dr. r. W. WoodruI and CYaarf.v VA
we're business visitors Monday In Wheel
ing and West Liberty.
r. l. himmins and family ruortor.d
10 Roncy's Point Monday evenfns ana
ATTENDED a recital at the L. - cnurch
William Marshall was a business viss
tor az Elm Grove Monday,
Leslie Little has a very ror. face a..
/. result OF being HIT By q base ball at
the game Saturday
AFR. and Mrs VIII Davis and ehildr,,
attended the big celebration 81 jack
town. Ia. Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09
UNIONTOWN, 0.

UNGONTOwN. o.. July s-Rev. and
Mrs SnOdErass had az their guests part
OF this week the Rey.'s brothers and
families from Rochester and Beaver
Fails. Pa. they drove there IN their
autos.
Mrs. Icy Lyle visited with her daught-
er. Mrs. Roy Nichol a few days the past
week
AR and Mrs John Ritchey and
dauchter. are a. the home ~ Mr.
Hltchev.s brother and sisters near here.
Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman. Of War
wood. ". Va. were guests a. the home
o. Mr.. ana Mrs John Caldwell the lat
er part Of the week
Misses Martha ana Emlc Lyle went
with e. party Of young folks fishing sat
urdnV
There was quite n good attendance a.
the festival that was held az the r.. g.
church here Thursday evening Of last
week
Str and. Mrs. James Price we're in 81.
tairsyille Saturday evening with Mrs.
Prices parents. SIT and Mrs Wilson
George Barnes Jr.. a. confined 20 hia
home with measles
Vera Beck BE- staying with Mrs. Sarah
Lee FOR q while
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hicks. Of EaIisire.
were the guests ~ NJ Hicks mother
ana other friends from Friday until
Monday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09
GAINESVILLE

BARNESV1LLE. July s-The death
or Jesse Finch. a highly respected citi-
zen OF this place. occurred at hts home
on East south street on Tuesday near
O'Clock He vas born In SOmerton.
ohio. 81 years age, and was a son Of
the late William Finch. lie WAS a
veteran Of the civil war and an earnest
member Of the Church Of Christ. Be
ssides his wife. three children are LEFT
20 mourn the loss Of a Kind father they
being Charles. Of Chicago. Mrs. Erwin
Crumb. Of birmingham. Ala. and Mrs.
Fred TruaN, Of this city. He a. also
survived by one sister and one brother
John J. Finch and Mrs. Prank Skinner
OF Somerton. The members Of the u;
4. ". will attend the funeral ia a body
20 honor their departed comrade Brief
funeral services will be held At the
family home az ~ o'clock Thursday
morning. conducted BY Rev Jones. cf
Somcrton. after yhict the remains will
b. taken 90 that place. where the rerv-
Ice viii be concluded az the church
there and intermcnt made In the family
buryinE ground.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09
ARMSTRONG'S MILLS

ARMSTRoNG's MILLS. o. July s.
Drilling + In progress at the first loca-
Frank Jarrett. or wheeling, visited
his mother In Centerville on the Fourth
Miss Jannet Baird. who aeompanied
her sister. Mrs. Rev. Clark from their
home In Iowa, left on Friday for winni-
peg. Canada
W. ,. Parker and wife spent the
Fourth with friends at Bellaire.
Mrs. Roy Biles. Of Shadyside. Is the
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry I.lddIe. OF Glen
coe. spent the Fourth at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Mobiey.
Snyder. Of Ner. were the guests of Miss
ElNa Mobley. on the Fourth.
o. o. CltheTo has purchased a new
Mrs. W. r. Mobley spent Tuesday
the guest Of Mrs. Harvey Mobiey.
from pleasant visit with friends AZ
Mrs W. W. MecIoud. Mrs. X. Bent
pers in Wheeling TUESDAY
"a. MeSi 5Sr1 Arshie and Henry Bryan and
,rtyrS M' y, ign an 3t Shadyside. visited
Miss Zelda Clinords, Of California
visited friends in this vicinity the
John Hsllern and wife and daughter
spent sunday with friends az Glencoe.
Mrs. Mary Jane Tvinum srent Frrday
ana saturday with friends at Key ana
James Bryant and wife and Jos
Moore and wife attended the celebration
At Shsdyside on the Fourth.
John porterheld and wife. Of - -ffra
visited friends at Centerville on sunday
evening
Rev. W T. Barrett. D. n. and wife.
OF Belletountain, are the guests Of Mrs.
SuFan Barrett Or Harrott prrarne1
very acceptsbly at the Concord on last
sunday morning.
Herman Moore. Of Martins Ferry.
spent Sunday with friends AT Center
willie.
Harry Allen and wife were me guests
of ~. A. Moore on last sunday
Ernest Lash ~ Akron. and charlie
Lash. Of Wheeling were the guests Of
friends IN Ccutfrriile on tho Tourfr
CleNe Cross and Miss Eva Edwards
attended the Chtidren's Ray services al
Wesley chapel on last SUNDAY evening
Orville Toothmpu and Miss Georgia
Dilley spent sunday with fricuo- az
Belmont
Misses Pearl and EDNA wilkinson at
tended the maeG uerade at Bend Fork on
last Saturday evening
Evart Haker and wife 81 fndlauapoffa
are the guests 81 O. a Moore.
The entertainment given hv class No
~ the Concord sunday school viii
take place on Thursday evening ~ this
week Admission Toe Every ono De- iu-
vifed Hcrreshmcnts are 20 be served
by the class