davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. June Ed
ward Moore, aged IS. a retired Mctho-
dist minister. died In "A local hospital to-
day of HpoplcNy. lie was a veteran OF
the civil War. having enlisted In an
ohio Union His wife and
four sons survive him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

me last sad rites over the remains Of
me late Mrs Sophia Miller will b. hold
Monday morning ut the family home So.
l-tn McColloch street. Death was due
20 blood poisoning. She is survived o..
n'r husband and one son. Irwin. also
three daughters. Esther. Anna and Irene
r'qIit high mass will be celebrated
a. : 80 O'Clock at the st. J0acph.s catHs-
drsL and interment viii Be In Mt. cal
vary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
RIVER NEWS

Whether or not a packet viii BE-
placed In the PttsburEh-Zanesville
trade has not been decided. according
10 John Wallace. % tbe Municipal I'm
Hrovement Lague. who attended
T~turGdays conference held In Pitts
turEh By those back % the movement
20 have a boat operate between these
cities Another meeting will soon
Dc held. 10 which towns along the
ohio and MusktnEum rivers are asked
20 send representatives, Local ship
pers are anxious for a boat 70 BE-
placed In this trade.
Twcnty-four hours behind her usual
time. the Lorena passed down yester-
day morning for Cincinnati. from
pittsburgh.
The city Of Parkersburr feared a,
noon. on her trip 10 Pittsburgh from
Cincinnati. She had a large cargo.
and picked up considerable freight al
the local wharf
Tue Liberty arrived last night and
VIII depart at IL o'clock today for
Natamoras.
The Joe Fowler Is scheduled 10 pass
down az midnight tonight. on her "a
Cursion trip from Pittsburgh 10 81.
Paul. MINI. She will be gone about
20 DAYS
The City Of Parkersburg is SEIZED.
ul'd 10 clear the local wharf at q
% CLOCK to-mOrrOW morning. for Gin
tlnnati while the kanawha Is due to
pass here al 10 o'clock. for Pittsburgh.
from Charleston.
\ rise OF two or three feet IS ex-
p,cted 10 develop In the river here.
following the recent rains. 4 hear
trap az the WcllsburC dam was opened
1'7l'idaF IN anticipation OF the rise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

Mrs. Y. = Eaglesou died at her home
on south Fourth street. Martins Ferry.
at bl5 o'clock yesterday after AN II-
ness OF only a few days. The deceased
was In the sevonty-fourth year OF her
age" She f. survived hy one sister. Miss
Jennie May. Funeral services will Dc
held az the late residence Monday after
noon at ? o'clock. Rev. r. O. Nesbitt cor
Quoting lutermeut will be So Eivorvicw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

DAVIS ISLAND DAM-9.3 feet and
stationary. Clear.
STEUBENVILLE-S.6 feet and ris.
ing. Clear.
PABKERSBURG-64 feet and ris.
ing. cloudy
MoHGANTOWN-7 feet and sta
tionary. Clear.
OIL CTTY-l5 feet and stationary.
Cloudy
WARREN foot and stationary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

Reports of the continued
advance of Germans toward
Brussels, the march extending
through the heart Of Belgium
on a line extending relatively
from Namur to llaelrn and Of
continued fighting at the
Licgc forrrcNScS, We're the
chief items Of news of the
warfare IN Europe that win
moved through the sieve of
the censor last night.
OF the movement of the ar
mics of Germans and the al
lies it was stated that il had
progressed to n point where
it seemed apparent that the
first great battle of the war
could not long be deferred.
A despatch from Brussels
said the concentration OF
French troops IN Belgium was
complete and that all the
troops that had been expected
were in battle order.
A German report from IN
lr0nl ol IlrEr Sald lllr lori
rcSN PonuN>r had fallen INTO
the hands OF the Germans.
BeIglanN denied tins and de-
cIarcd the Germans mad SUI
iered heavy losses IN the at
tack.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15
silent OPPOSITION
To A FOREIGN LOAN
BOTH PRESIDENT AND BRY-
AN OPPOSED TO LOAN
ING FRANCE MONEY.
Will Say Nothing as They Do
Not Desire to Offend Any
Belligerent Nation,

ur,otttAf,r,N- A - l. 10
"A''l''>'''' 'N' AUS
came known today jhal president
Wilson and Secretary Bryan opposed
pe fInotine of .,,,.. loans in I'm, .I-oitad
''''9
states Tor lh' peh'Hl OF any pe'lE'I-
cnt European powers.
Roth the nrcsidcnt and Mr. Er,,n
,,....
'ou'3 s'"u''" '"' H''"''''" '''''.7
out of the inquiry of j. L. Morgan a
Co. as to what would be the admins
,...,i.,.,.. ,,i,,,doi,, ,..,., ,,,.,.,t, I,.,l.
'"''V''
ing interests Nh'h had aPpi"a'n'd
them should try to float a loan for
tho rrc.,b r,vornmert
r. .,., 49,, 1i,.... ,..
M "N"" "'''" NV '''
subject IN view ol the lntlWatl"n Ih
a statement issued hy Morgan 4 CO..
that the department might desire to
refrain from any EXPRESSION of opiu-
ion so as not 10 commit the govern
mcnt To any policy. the secretary was
asked if his rcticence could be in
terpreted as meaning that nothing
more would be said about it 10y tho
department.
II cannot say ANYTHING about the
future" he answered.
Expression Not Likely.
Persons clos, to the administration
said there probablv would he no eX-
preston on the subject because OF
desire to offend even 10y Inference the
French Government. mentioned a, a
nrospactIya borrower. II nevcrthe-
less was generally understood that
the president and Secretary BRYAN
disapproved the idea Of loauing
money i'm any form To any OF the
bpllirrreute.
The president consulted variou.
authorities on this subject among
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug IA spe-
aiaI session of the federal grand jury
today was called for next Monday 10
inquire into IN, increased cost Of
foodstuns Representatives Of sugar
companies aud a number of the larg-
est iobbiug houses dealing Ia food
Nuus have been subpocn1cd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15
CRUCE ORDERS PROBE
OF ALLEGED FRAUDS
TELLS ATTORNEY GENERAL
TO INVESTIGATE THE
RECENT PRIMARY
Howard Refuses Certificate Until
the Contest Has Been
Settled.


'N HN'''M 80 J. N'7.
thorough Investigation ul alleged
election frauds. Il which there has
n....,, ,..,,.,, 90. .i.i,., .1., las, nri
"''' j. 81. '''
mary el'ctioiL was oId'itu l"h'l
when Governor Crucc instructed At
torro,. ,,.ucr.l Kv.st =, uso pu tLo
'eN'i h'o'H'h''l DID Hl' department ''
the fcrrctlug uut OF frauds and ir-
regIl,riti,s # ,py eXist. The instIuc-
A.. d., a., o,,,,,,,... ,.o,..,,I .,.o g.,
''''' q" wv ''''''N e''', "'
go lrlo every case ON Wh''h ErlcN-
anccs are presented make hi, nspec-
ton thorough and spare uobod, found
,iolating the law.
Governor Cruc, said today en-.
phaticalN that he wanted eNcrg
charge cleared ND that has been made
as ~ fraud. m the elections. that no
considered it the duty of everyone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
WAS GIVEN GREAT
RECEPTION
WAS A SENSATIONAL DAY
Promised the Farmer Candidate
a Thousand Majority in
November.

\IAA OlIu Aup "A I,.l., .i,,.lt,
...,rt,,...i .,,.,.t...
''''" "''N' '""hN ''uN WIN no
resistance offered I'm one Of the most
sensational days of campaigning over
Witnessed Nm oklahoma, resembling Ia
Il7 NE"r the old time campaigns OF
gerry simpson ana the later FREQ
loWrs' campaigns OF Dennis FLYNN. ia
meeting with hearty enthusiasm ana
intense interest Al every place ne
stopped Fields won hundreds OF votes
for the ticket this fan ms straight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

CHICAGO. Aug. i4.-ln the face Of
q federal Investigation of charges
that dealers have artinclally placed
wartime prices ON foodstuffs. prices
balanced today about the same scale
ac ON Thursday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

AItnUIFn mo BUV"rnWHnT 1sUNIs
began their inquiry today, the fuil
force ~ the Investigation Will not be
on until tomorrow. when james VII
kerzon district attorney VIII return
from his vacation.
Announcement Of an effort To- have
,iosd all boards of trade and other ma
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15
ALLIES WILL Try TO BLOCK
THE ROADS TO ANTWERP
AND BRUSSELS
RUSSIA MASSINC TROOPS
Delay of German Arms in Bel
s.um Is Aiding Russia in
Getting Their Big
Army Ready.


,...,.,. A., p,,,t,,, ,.,
I''\b''N' NuE "S'''"h ioi
ward 10y mere weight ol numbers lne
German advance across !c'Elull ls
SLOWLY bul sJ'AdHy pIo''tul"E' 500"
10 must come IN contact win the al
l,I armies "hI'h' according 10 an
"ihritI comm uh''"Ioh from h'"S7''9
tonight are I'm battle order at some
point unnamed.
Tho Beigians IN me outpost skIr-
ycrc checks on the German forces,
bat on tht whole the German wing
has kept on it's way, and mas reacheu
lin, from north Of Namur to Hac-
len. which suggests that the first pig
haulc viii be fought somewhere be
tween Louyain and Dlest, where tho
allies probably Will Try 70 hIpck the
loads to Rrussels and Antwerp, ana
prevent the German attempt TO rem
der north Belgium untendpIe'
French ARMY Active.
t,.r,I,o. so,,,,, Ere,cb tr,ons b,ye
..,,o,o5 poIgi,,n, tbrnuph Cbarleroi
,,na =, tha ala ~ their n"iphbors
9nd9T aid in any attack directed TO-
e'ard Nan,ur whilc in the east the
I,r.n,h arc renorted to have taken
rossession of ridges in the Vosges
,,,,iptains md ia hold the passes of
q nnnhomme And St Marie Au
Niucs through which important
rnnJe mass and which il is declared
riNes Them great strategical adyan-
f,or
The Germans again are hammering
.,y.,y ot me Ijegr forts. and accord
mo in their accounts. one OF the forts,
l,,tf-.. hos fy1I.p 'Nbis ia denied
Il, Tho HcI,i,ns who tell of another
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15
President Addressed Them.

The conference in the afternoon
went in d body to the white House
President Wilson addressed them
briefly.
"lf We got no other benefit out Of
The present trying circumstances in
the world at large said the presi-
dent we shall at least get this bene-
tit We shall enjoy a period when
We meet each other not as members
Of different parties but a. Ameri-
cans meeting for a common benefit
Il believe you will discover that
this government has means for as
4istng the commercial and industrial
operations Of the country: and that
II is worth while to maintain the
kind Of connection which is here
momentarily established We have
been face to face with very critical
circumstances / feel that the per
iod of apprehension has passed.
am sure all Of ms here wish to put
yourselves at our disposal to work
ont a common means for a common
end Such conference as this
furnishes proof to the country that
antagonism between the government
and business has disappeared
This is public spirited opera
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

Was the combined circulation ot
Tho world and Sun yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

The committee tonight began draft
ing a hlll to be presented 10 congress
Immediately and pressed Tor passage
with view to having a government
Insurance bureau in operation as
soon as possible after the pending
measure modifying restrictions or
american registration of foreign
built ships goes into effect.
In addition to Secretary McAdoo.
those who participated in the CON
ference included Secretaries Houston
ana Redfield, all the members of
The federal reserve board; Senator
owen and Representative Glacc, chair
men or the senate and house bank
ing committees, and Representative
Adamsun, chairman Of the house in
tcrstate and foreign commerce com
mittee
To insure freedom ot discussion.
the conference wa3 held behind
cluSed doors, but resolutions adopted
and some of the proceedings of tn"
conference were mad public ia
statement tonight by Secretary Nc
Adoo. The statement declares il to
have been the conccnsuS OF the op-
In.ou thai with enlarged registry Of
American ships ana action by the
government supplcmcnting what pri-
Nste companies might do IN conncc-
lou with insurance, the question OF
exports of grain and cotton and OF
foreign exchange would rapidly solve
themselves.
j. q. Morgan. James y. Hul anr
other financiers declared no SHIPS
would pass under the American flag
with the passage of the proposed reg
stry law unless their owners were
assured Of insurance under the stars
ana stripes The result would be
foreign monopoly OF sea transporta-
tion. they predicted and the fixing
abroad of the price at which Amer
lean and meat and cotton would be
sold
The conference resolution on TINS
point. which is the pivot Of the re-
lief plan offered, reads:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15
The Resolution.

Resolved. That this conference
urge the United States govcrnmen,
tu establish a bureau Of war risk In
Suraucc To be administered under
direction Of suitable government
department which shall assume the
rSl, of war on American vessels and
American carEocs shipped or 10 be
shipped thereon whenever IL shall
appear that American vessels or
shippers on American vessels are uu-
able to compete ON equal terms with
Vessels or shippers Of other nation
alitlcs 10y reason of the protection
offered such other carriers or ship
lors by arrangements for war in
dcmnitN through their governments"
Early discussion showed opinion
io he unanimous that problems to be
faced divided themselves naturally
into three heads:
Restoration of market for for
cign exchange bills; the immediate
acquisition OF means Of transporta-
ton for American wheat and cotton
to European markets and the war
risks insurance.
committee on war risk insur-
nuce appointed by the conference be
gan work tonight on the crpparation
Of q measure to present to congress.
Discussion AT the conference left no
doubt that the measure was to be
Iurely an emergency matter aud that
the government was to receive pre-
miums on any Insurance it might
write
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

Continued on Page TvO)ill,,4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

tccnlinued on Page Two.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

Continued on Page Two)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-25

Every atom in existence has Its special
use, they say;
There Ii nothing, from the mountain to
the smallest pinch OF clay,
That is not in some way needed to make
up the splendid whole,
Still, I've often doubted this
When I've seen a gentle miss
With a nose that was dishgured by q
dark, obtrusive mole.
There IL nothing. absolutely not a soil
tary thing,
That is not in some way useful in the
final reckoning:
The bothersome mosquito may some time,
somewhere, somehow,
Serve mankind In such a way
AZ to earn Its right to stray
In contentment where 1t never finds q
hearty welcome now.
Every weed and every splinter has spe-
cial purpose here,
Though that purpose may at present moi
be adequately clear;
There's a reason for each atom that Is
underneath the sky,
But that fact brings little cheer
To the man whose path is drear
For the reason that an atom has found
Judgment In his eye.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-25


side
The variety of hog houses IL almost
as great as the variety of individuals
using them. II Is rare, indeed, to
find even a semblance OF uniformity
prevailing in a community. There
are, however, only two or three gen.
eral types which commend themselves
to the careful hog man. OF the two
styles of large houses, the larger has
two rows Of pens, an alley through the
middle, and Jog In the roof for win
dows to light the north pens, while the
smaller has but one row of pens, with
an alley and row of windows on the
south side. The double house is much
cheaper per pen, and for that reason
IL to be preferred. Less work IL also
required to care for the hogs than
where a single row of pens is used.
says the United States department Of
agriculture.
Probably the cheapest house posi-
BILE is a low building with a single
row of pens and no alley, but such
house is much less convenient, espe-
cially in stormy weather
A large hog house should always
stand east and west. facing the south,
so that the maximum amount Of sun
shine may be had in each pen. When
double house is used, which is much
the cheapest, the outside pens on the
north are often OF little use In early
spring and late fall on account of the
shade and the cold winds. This diff.
Guilty can be partially overcome by
changing sows 30 that those which
have not narrowed and those with the
Oldest pigs, which have least need OF
warm outside pens, are on the north
side.
In the majority OF large hog houses
the upper windows are not so placed
that the sunshine will strike the floor
when 1t is most needed there. Indeed
a hog house with the windows in the
proper position Is rarely seen. Direct
sunshine should strike the floor In
every pen for az many hours in the
day as possible at the time when the
pigs are narrowed. Nearly every one
E5hIl1S1 THIS ~ y mhILeT Oh IuG great
est Importance, but too often the build
er does not take the trouble to flnC
out whether he Is getting 1t or not
Ordinarily the farmer has no means
Of ascertaining where to put the win
dows SO as to get the maximum
amount of sunshine at the time b.
wants It, unless he happens to b,
building Just at that time. which Il
very unusual The country lie dottet
with hog houses in which the 6wne
thought he was putting the Window
where he wanted them, but founl
later they were In the wrong place.
Whether the large house with ind
vidual pens Ii better than the ind
vidual Cot 10 an open question. pei
haps largely a matter of individua
preference. Each has its distinct az
vantages which can not be secured /
the other. Many of the best no
raisers are now providing themselve
with both types OF houses, and thi
seems to be the most satisfactoT
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-25

submarine, which was a dream In 1866,
is owned by the navy Of the smallest
power. 1t is true that single subma-
rines are not expected to accomplish
much In real struggle, SO the larger
navies of the great powers have fleets
of submarines. The aeroplane and the
dirigible balloon are to be found in the
possession of all armies in Europe to-
day. yet they, too, are only expected to
be of real service when they are pos
sessed in large numbers
The airships and the submarines are
the wasps of modern warfare. Like
the little insect, while they have
powerful sting, they are very vulner-
able, and may be easily crushed and
rendered powerless.
Aeroplane and Wireless.
In the recent smaller wars, aero
plans have been used to a limited ex-
tent, and this use has been so much
limited that their real efficiency is ex-
pected to be finally determined by the
present war.
It Is much the same with the wire
less telegraph. While it was used in
the Russo-Japanese war of ten years
ago, the apparatus was still rudimen-
tary, and the installations too few,
while the range of the apparatus was
too limited to show the greatest eff
cheney. In the intervening decade, how
ever, great advance has been made in
wireless. It Is now possible and, in
deed, is a custom every day. to send
and receive messages from a distance
of more than 5000 miles. This, then,
is new and important factor In naval
operations, as was seen by the censor
ship put over the great sending sta.
tions on this side of the Atlantic by
the United States authorities.
Wireless has also been successfully
attached to aeroplanes.
The submarine was in existence in
1904, but 1t was a very different sea
wasp to that which England, France
and Germany are using today Yet Its
real value Is yet to be determined, and
1t is expected that this demonstration
will come during the present conflict
Rapid Increase of Submarines.
at the time of the Spanish-American
war there were only five submarines
in all the nayies of the world.
The latest edition of Brasseys Nava
Annual for this year gives the number
of submarines in the various navies
and shows what interest Is beint
taken in the wasp of the sea. Grea
Britain has 76 built, and is building p
more; Germany, who only began build
ing a few years ago, already has %
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-25
AIRSHIPS AND
SUBMARINES,
WASPS OF WAR
Both Are Getting Their First
Real Test in This Con-
tIiCt in Europe.
MAY FIGHT ONE ANOTHER
Zach Invention Now Is Prepared TO
Pull the Others sting, But Their
Actual Value 10 Vet to
BE Demonstrated.

Every modern war has been fought
with new weapons and for the last
century there have been countless in
ventions for the carrying on of war
fare in a particularly destructive man.
ner, with the philanthropic intent that
war was fast becoming so horrible and
terrible that 1t must soon pass away
from the face of the earth, says the
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
But 1t happened that as soon as a
particularly horrible contrivance was
Invented and introduced Into armies
and navies inventors Immediately
busted themselves by offaetting and
discounting it's probable effect Con-
sequently war not only has not passed
away, but we still have 1t with us.
Thus it is that each big war, after be-
ing heralded as the worlds last con-
migration, is found upon examination
to be false, and the end of war is not
yet arrived.
Trying Out inventions.
In the present war IN Europe there
are being tried under the conditions OF
actual hostilities many improvements
and inventions that previously have
been tried only under laboratory con.
ditions. Their real worth will only be
discovered at the close Of the conflict
No army or navy engaged In the
present conflict in Europe but what il
possessed of nearly all of the modern
improvements made since 1870. The
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-25

the pen will need to be longer in order
to give room to feed and water with
out getting the bed befouled Very
large sows, such as are sometimes
kept for breeders. may need more
room, but the producer of pork will
not need larger pen. Small sows do
not need this much room. and 1t might
be good economy to make half of THE
pens Ave feet wide. Five by eight
feet will accommodate small SOW
very we'll
Hog doors should be 20 to % inches
wide and 80 to 81 inches high in the
clear. In cold weather a piece of
burlap or duckinG hung at the top of
the hog door, with q stick a little
shorter than the width of the door
pailed across the bottom to prevent
the wind from blowing 1t back, will
help materially to keep the pigs warm.
| The pigs will soon learn to lift the
curtain when they want to go through.
The board doors in cots would not
then need to be closed except In very
bad weather. or while the pigs are
very small
In most cases. either ventilation ia
lacking or the house is drafty. In
well-yentilated double-walled build
ing. little moisture will gather on the
walls even in cold weather, while in
poorly ventilated one thick coats
of frost win often gather, and the
whole house viii be damp when this
frost melts. It is not easy to sc
cure q good supply Of fresh air and
prevent all drafts from striking tbs
pigs. There are, however, aeyera
quite satisfactory methods OF ventila
ton in use. The commonest one Il
to make some OF the windows SO the
viii either slide or swing on hinges
Whitewashing the inside OF III,
house is an excellent practice. Be
, sides going long way toward disin
fecting, 1t increases the light mate
: rially. When the sunshine strikes
. whitewashed wall. much OF ii is n
! | elected to the floor anc does a grea
! deal of good. Dark houses which mus
! be used viii be much improved h
J withdrawing.