davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-23
ATTACKING SERBIA.

AUSTRO HUNGARIAN HEAD QUARTERS, Sept 22-The German and Austrian artillery is bombarding Servian position along the Maoya frontier in the northwest corner of Serbia. the scene of heavy fighting last autumn.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-23
KoRTA sAILs FoR LONDON

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 22.- The American liner Korea, one of the ves- sels of the Pacihc Mail fleet. recently purchased by the Atlantic Transport Company of West Virginia, sailed from here for London, via the Pana- ma canal Barley and dried fruits constitute the bulk of the cargo. Am erican flags the name and nationality of the vessel was printed on both sides of the hull Captain Nelson, the off cer. remained in command of the yes sel but the Chinese crew was replaced with an English speaking one. The other vessels of the Pacific Mall fleet will be put in service between here and British ports as rapidly as the vessels are turned over to their new owners The trip to the Atlantic will be the first by the Korea since she was brought around Cape Horn thir teen years ago flying the Pacific Mai flag.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-23
coLLlsloN KlLLs FoUR

TUALATY, Ore, Sept %. - Four men were killed at Balbraith, hag station one half mile east. by colli sion of the Southern Pacific electric and an automobile truck. The dead are A. s. Gage. driver Wilsonyille John Micek. Cecil Banger. ranchers' the fourth was unidentified
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-23

Nine Constantin T. Dumba, wife of the Austrian ambassador to the United States who wore out his wei come, is busy woman these days, getting ready to return to her home in Austria. She is dividing her time between New York and Lenox, Mass, during these last days of her stay in America.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-23

SOFIA, Sept 22-Premier Radeslav- off assured his supporters, at a meet. ing yesterday that Rumania and Greece would remain neutral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
SOLID FOR BURTON.

As forecsstcd In The ln~t,lIigencer.
he conference I'm Columbus between
|Govcrnor Willis and former Senator
Burton. senator Harding and other
prominent Republican leaders Of the
buckeye state. resulted in the endorse
|nent Of Mr.. Hurtons candidacy for
he Presidential nomination. The lead
~ o occasion Oh express their ap-
probation OF Governor Willis action
n subordinating HE personal ambition
for the promotion Of harmonious party
|ction. Owing 90 this harmonization
p interests. % is expected that three
p the "nig Four-delerates -~at-large-
70 the National convention viii b.
Governor Willis. senator Harding
Ind eN-Ambassador Nyron r.. Herrlck.
pho viii make a strong impression in
advocacy Of the nomination OF Ohio's
fayorite son.
There Is no question but what the
iurton candidacy o. growing I'm
trength and favor throughout the
Tountry. The geographical position OF
PHO adds something q the attractive
fess OF the former Ohio Senator a. a
igure Of Presidential size. which
aiken together with his high ~qualihca.
ions, his proved abilities and his &C.
knowledged statesmanship. launches
lis prospects OF success on "a very IA.
|orable sea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
COMMISSION TARIFF.

The Intelligence has been favored
with a communication from the east
ern representative Of the Tariff Com
mission League, with reference TO an
editorial appearing In this paper on
that subject. The representative OF
this League expresses the hope that
The intelligence may take second
thought on this matter and come
around TO a support OF the commission
suggestion. Tho Intemgencer believes
that the irst objective Is a return OF
the party OF protection TO power. which
Will be in conformity 20 the sentiment
expressed by the majority Of the vot-
ers at the polls in 1912. but which was
unfortunately divided by separate a n
dldacies.
The present imperfect tariff law is
pointed out as characteristic Of the
Inability OF Congress TO properly dis-
criminate IN handling the tarin prob
lens. but that IS the usual fault OF a
Democratic Congress. Republican
~iA'l'A VII WIS subject mas always
been helpful 10 the country and com
posing OF its industrial peace and pros
perity. Republican tariffs have az.
ways been based on the principle or
protection. These tariffs have served
TWO purposes. In keeping a surplus In
the treasury and keeping American
labor probably employed When
thos" two important matters are %
served the people are c]ontonted. hap
py and prosperous and with these
conditions PREVAILING whore is the no
cessity FOR q Commission Tor 20 so.
called scientific readjustmont Of du-
fies' Most Of tho commission talk
comes from sources engaged in or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
THE ALABAMA REVOLT.

There are many signs i'm the South
OF opposition 10 the denomination Of
President Wilson. Great dissatisfac-
ton has been expressed about his fail.
urc 20 mention cotton in his recent
controversial note 20 Great Britain.
but that has not much 10 do with the
spirlt Of opposition 20 his econd can
didaCy as other matters. Strange TO
say. the most determined effort in this
direction b. in~oubating In Alabama.
The homo OF the late leader OF the
House Of Representative. who was
hut recently promoted 20 the Senate.
and whose name Or indoIibly associated
With the chief administration measure
o- The last Dourr'-s-the Underwood
h.u THE Alabama movement i- sym.
pathetic with Bryan. and proposes 10
elect ant-NiIson men. who will be
dominated by that Democratic disturb.
or. to th, n.N Democratic national
convention The hope also is enter.
iained by those engaged in tho o "
.... '''H ||". WHO IHHHN nation
wide prohibition will be sent 20 the
convention and that tho delegates will
Do" band picked OIL was rh, majority
of 'f' Ia-t Alabama legislature
AI'holah former Representative
Hohso1s name o. mot mentioned In
connection with tH.s revolt against the
administration. there can o.. no doubt
about h.- participation Iu DO qhsn IT.
comes FOO a hovd0vr ur Hobs0n
was Dol Of the f.v radical prohibition.
lists in tho Sixty .h.rI Congress In
DIE contest for tHo -.rsfor-hIp with
hr Underwood tla liquor element nat.
araily opposed H.m and Irst as ratu.
rally DO ulr-as a rrHfrs arairst tho
framr that contributed fI HI. defeat
H" Del a strong national defense adyo.
cate. and has taken occasion f1 doubt
Do 90 effective r--epsr.dreaa rrorram
VIII over issue from administration
71lrcee Such "a G1If a. Ie f~1recarfed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10

closely allied to importing interests.
Simple and effective protection is the
choice Of the country at large. where
the industries hum. where the factory
wheels whirr, where the plough fur.
rows. and where American labor
tolls.
As for a non-partisan tariff commits.
sion. such as has been suggested by
some Of the opponents Of high tariff.
that is nothing more than a barren
ideality. That could only come when
all the country was either for free
trade or for protection. As for The In.
t~elligencer. il stands for the cardinal
Republican principle OF protection.
and the more II protects American Ia.
Dor and promotes industrial activity
and the prosperity OF the American
farmer. the higher the better.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
THE REVENUE

Besides providing for the increasing
deficiency between the receipts ana
ne expenditures the administration
Fill have to face the problem OF meet
|ng the unusual expenditures involved
n carrying out the national defense
program. and we can well believe that
|he Democratic leaders in Congress
re greatly perplexed by the situation
nat confronts them. The prepared
less scheme viii require $500 600.
md II seems to be pretty well settled
hat this will be met with a bond
sue. Nobody will quarrel about this
expenditure il it produces good re-
ults. But there are other things to
|e taken care OF. the dehciencIes in
'evenue brought about through the
effective tarin bill and the
~xtravagance in the appropriations Of
ne Sixty-third Congress. In these
hings lie the direct default and inca.
fability OF the Democratic party. To
neet these liabilities. what do they
Propose to do2
Again We have those persistent re-.
orts about a revision Of certain tariff
chedules upward, and a restoration
duties on articles now admitted
rec. Frankly IL is not believed that
ouch stock can be taken In these 70.
orted inclinauons Of the adminIstra.
on. II Is now suggested that the FUN
uty on sugar viii be restored that
pc war tax measure will be- ra.
amped so as TO Increase the yield
ON that source. Included I'm other
Prospective revenue projects are a
ederal Inheritance tax act and rb.
naetment Of a law imposing "a tax on
unitons of war. a manufacturer
z on automobile aud a levy ON eas.
line. The income tax will also be-
verhauled II these things are done
Re taxpayers Will want 10 know wh..
hey have been imposed and fhe.
10 be told 500 the next camgaigr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1915.

OF the Georgia committeeman. the
Hon. Clark Howell. who. after declar.
Ing that his State stood overwhelming.
ly in favor of backing up the Presi.
dents position. added.
There has never been a doubt since
Alt BRYAN left the cabinet that he would
80 adNanLEc OF the first opportunity
dent
From the time Of the Baltimore con-
Neuuun Their. has never hrgn ann .fotli,t
that IA, split wouit conn. Ir -
simply cannot WORK TN harness vim
anybody. The erect OF his last eruuti6n
talIty that be would do as he has done.
The Published report that Mr.. Rrvan
~ about to leave for Norway evokes
lluLy interest than his attack on tho
resident. and n he should conclude
% spend the next year there or else
where In the vicinity OF the north mol.
public sentiment here would wish him
q happy vacation and the longer the
stay The more earnest the wish
In other words. the wish Of Mr..
Howell is the r-ecrudescence OF the
once expressed hope OF Mr.. Wilson.
that Mr.. Bryan might be Knocked
into a cooked hat. Mr.. Howell. how
ever, hits on another characteristic of
bryan which The tntemgencer pointed
out az the time he He'd the cabinet.
that 'he simply cannot work in har-
ness with anybody It wasn't so
much that he could not endorse the
Presidents foreirn policy that caused
him to desert from the State Depart
ment, but that he could not abide a
situation where be could not have his
" way. or where he could not min
lister as boss. That Is mainly the
matter with Bryan. And in this he is
Ike some other people we know who
persist In trying TO ruin where they
cannot rule.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10

go by their lavish extravagnnces fol-
loving such trade fevert. IL l. not
thrifty 10 speculate To stocks AZ anv
time. much less at q period when Wal
street Is wildly excited.
lack % thuh is not confined 10 the
residents ~ the city alone. The farmr-
u the United States each year loss in
the evaporation and decay 81 corn-staIL,
a total Of 500. OUO. 600. The Loss from
unnecessarily spoiled eggs amounts 10
ttu.opl 90. OF S5 900 cars 81 potatoes
shipped from Maine the annual uaate
10 10000 bushels. Home canning %
vegetables usually wasted on our farms
would save America elC0. 10000 an
nuaIly. How can We expect thrih from
The children brought up on farms where
there is such uauton vast~g Z
Governor Ferris 81 Michigan ls
sturdy advocate of industry and thrn
for young folks. Recently in a public
address on Thrn' he erprrssrd the
opinion that % va a great mistake. Al
positive injury to their children. flr
%rarrnt' to hand out money ev-rr time
The child asked for 30. unless srm~thIrc-
Be- done fu earn If. 'Ny father never ravrt
me a nickel n his NE. h~ said. '.bUt IL
I'D better than that's be- gave me thei
opportunity io earn fhs nickel aud be-
vas mine when ] earned b. What
money ] spent. even from The DAYS -
my infancy. uh~n I did childish tasks
7 canned Ny father believed boz 80
boy d.InEilInE fHrh Ifandl- a-rirr
BOW iH dnIt One day told nv fafher
wanted % i"r TIE gave me la iarh
fnit- aud mF mother gave mo- r. spool
and made the top and be- vas q sod
.-'aou in thr f0r me- We ere max
ING e. mistake in bringing up our
children i0 belle " That everything :
hrIrs frr thr asklug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
Geo. NJ. Shook Co. I i5RS
FAYETTE FOR ROBINSON.


montgomery News.
Former Senator Eikins has Riyen
ms endorsement TO the candldaCy OF
'uuRe Robinson. Senator Elkins.
or the judges resignation
from the bench, said: The matt,r
Is one OF interest to me. ,Judge Roh.
lnson has al all times been "A most
ihlthtul servant. high-minded. fair and
impartial. ! am personally for him
as the nominee OF the Republican
parry Tor governor. He Is aligned
with no faction, and is the characfcr
OF man who will make no sucb AM.
ances and Will treat all fairly and
sQuArely. on him we can unanimou..
~ unite. He Is the strongest man We
can nominate. lie will make a .
or WIG Will promote the fair name OF
the state. From the standard OF bu--
mess ability. legal and scholarly az
tainments and general knowledge OF
SlalecraIt, he IS peculiarly it,"
Inc former Senator could not have
round words that better expresqc.
me prevailing sentiment among FAY
cue county Republicans, and we most
heartily join him in his splendid tpstI.
monial TO the high qualifications nos.
sessed by the man who will in all
probability be the standard bearer Tor
the tepubllCan party In West Nirgfnfa
next year. and as such, most assured.
~ me next governor OF West Viz
AN.HH
Three months g a personal can.
Nass OF Fayette county disclosed tho
lact that there was an almost unaus.
nous demand by the Republicans rf
Fayette county for the candidacy OF
JUDGE hohinson for governor. Fay-
,tte Republicans have not wavered
~ their allegiance 20 Robinson. and
the fact that he has resigned Tho
bench 10 enter the race Is to us "a
most pleasing realization OF a hone
that We have uurscd so close as 10
make pretty certain u position To-
.yih' r- who VIII contend FOR the Sam.
'.f.f Judge En".rfou would attain ID.
ths hands 90 West Virginia Republican
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10

r.
time We have seen a vrritable fever 81
fiork speculation sweeping over The
country Advanced prices in war
stocks was The cguse 81 this period Of
abnormal speculation.
This Is The logical result 81 q great
var uhich nlways sees uiId speculation.
.-'uvrrnm~rfs speEd Immense amounts
n money which means that some i1.
'rrats make big profits and srcruIa'ors
rush OBJ share the profits. While r. few
may Inrrrasr their store DOB The m.1sf af
'.rse wld market conditions. thou arfs
porr lambs are hrerrd.
A Yes N1rk hank cashier say = short
rad iH weaI'h chen ear stocks were
cent ssv . 81 U- thought h- d make.
RI million overnight DC has d.sap-
rrarrd and Che bank be- worked f1r b.
short $4,000 Otbcr cases just as sad
might Do cited.
The American people should keep.
ihrIr equilibrium IN this matter aa thew
have in others Fvrn The wIanrrs in
iurh r~ckIrss speruiatIon testify ia the
ruth ~ The saying 'Iasy come. easv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10

the test % International Law and
PRECEDENT. there would be nothing
more 10 b. said.
A like situation has existed for
many months In connection with
ne neutral countries OF northern
EUROPE To prevent those coun.
tfies from shipping contraband
90 into Germany IL Is neces-
-afy Tor England TO see that no
more such goods reach those neu-
tFal Countries than will supply
local needs. Divested of all legal
p~hraseology and diplomatic flour
l,Lc. ms ~ a plain statement of a
situation which cannot be changed
through any negotiation win
England Tor Il is the only way in
which exports from Holland
sweden. Norway and Denmark can
% controlled by England in any
degree whatsoever.
~ n rather a farce TO look upon
or designate a prize court as a
lesal tribunal, for To deserve such
a definition n would have To be an
organization OF absolutely impar-
ual judges. One branch OF a gov
eminent seizes a cargo. Another
orahch OF the same government
tic me case 20 determine
Ut not the seizure a
Justlhed- II an appeal Is taken
sun another branch of the same
government retries the case TO de-
leimine whether or not its own au-
monty was properly used.
II has been suggested thar out
OF this war will come In time an
international agreement creating
a prize court for all nations. inn
partially 10 be secured in such a
tribunal by excluding from the
consideration of any particular
case the judges representing the
countries concerned in the de-
clsion. and the judges from those
countries which are at war. IL
would always be a neutral" court
In the meantime IL Is well for us
Americans to realize that fourteen
nations are now lighting a life and
death struggle for which each one
believes 10 be its rights or ad-
vantage in such manner as each
one thinks will bring a successful
end the quickest. Those who
WELD a great power upon the land
Will use 10 the utmost and those
who have the power upon the sea
VIII do likewise in spite Of theor-
les which may be advanced bv
neutrals as to how they should
conduct themselves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
By JAMES DAVENPORT WHELPI,EY
Author The Trade Of the World"

a~shlnsfan can lombard al
h-F Hlfn fraEmrnfs nf inter-
naunnal lac and stern demands
lr.lfuluE tIH treatment of nsn-
Iaf M SEA where In council and
the adjudication % those rasss
~ hrilFh prize rourfs until our
DEPARTMENT s Exhausted.
anl no point viii D. yielded by
ans comhatant unless fhrro IL
Euud reason for ne h.fI.f or ~,
part Of that Combatant that morp
o. To D. Eained than lost in any
concession made To America or
any other neutral And lt would
De the same with the United
states Government and the Amer.
can people II We were included
among the warning nations a
case In point Is the recent decision
OF a british prize court b. which
nearly htteen million dollars
worth OF American meat products
en- route TO neutral countries OF
northern Europe IN neutral YES
sells were c~onhscated BY the Brit
tsh Government. The decision OF
THIS court was o the effect that
the American shippers were IN
able, or, rather did not. submit
convincing evidence as TO the neu.
trality OF the ultimate destina-
ton Of the goods. and also that
because OF other evidence. the
supposition was that these goods
were 10 reach the enemy in course
OF time.
The decision OF this British
court Is subject 10 revision by a
sull higher British authority and
an appeal has been taken by the
American shippers Should the
higher British authority sustain
the action of tho prize court II
Is more than probable the United
states Government will be- asked
TO take the matter ND through din
lomatic channels. N this Is done
n is conceivable the representa-
tons VIII be based upon a Conten-
ton that a British Order in Coun-
ell Is not international law and is
not recognized as such by the
American Government.
The merits OF the case arc
neither here nor there so far as
the United States Government lis
concerned IL is the method OF pro-
cedure in which the Government
is interested for. n these goods
were going to Germany and the
British Court so decided upon evi-
dence and by methods recognized
by the United States as standing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
WONT WORK IN HARNESS.

The CHICAGO Herald prints the re.
iies D. received from "a request wired
Pc member OF the Democratic Na.
'onal Committ'o for their yIave on
.ryans attack on President wilson's
rogram ~ pr~opared7e-s The rran
pity Of expressions in support of the
resident is not so remarkable a.
mo Of Tho rather free comments on
o. bryan's cou'umaog They ars re.
feshinE especially fHe obsrrsarqre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
CUSHION SOLE SHOES

IF YOU have that tired
feeling" i'm your feet Sir.
Just try our Cushion Sole
Shoes.
II ls not necessary to have
your feet hurt Won. Look
into the Cushion Sole propo-
siuon at once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10

in Alabama bodies IN for President
Wilson at the convention. For II is a
sure thing II Bryan fails to make any
impression on Congress in his oppo-
sition 10 the Presidents defense poll
cy he will carry the fight into the
national convention, where he will at
least have following enough to create
q disturbance. II not a split.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY S. W. STRAUs
Prsnassf A7SToas Ss1Sp fs~ THIN

Thnf means
the csrcfulMy-
ing and pru-
dent spending
Of money We
have honestly
earned itdocs
not mrsn try
inEto Ertuth
quick" by
hardy specu.a
ton D.
knowledge or
UcrIeuce
adv r. in IN
vUfments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10

During our extended correspondence
with Germany the London papers were
batting MS on the back Sow that Eng
land as-umpuve course Is under dis
.nesion our position i- unjust and ln-
friendly Do i- syor trI- with ueutrals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10

10 IS 90 be hoped that the Kentucky
election Will not resolve itself into an
other Goebel tragedy. Cool heads and
the courts are better mediotors than the
shotgun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10

have dried out IN fine shape and are low
or In price than a month ago.
Isaac Newton Jones. a prominent CAL
ia county farmer. was killed on the
Sttts.H q 1allpo4is when his horse
LIIkhtened al an automobile and feu
over on him.
The state civil service commission has
turned down a request by the state llq-
H'r license board tuat the commission
exempt from civil service the boards
~ inspectors. Most OF these INSPECTORS
nave been appointed since the new com
iN~l@elnuers TOOK office. The u%ggItioUe
pay from $500 20 $500 a year. plus ok
PROVISIONAL employees until the commits
sion conducts a competitive test. From
JUS t'S "u eligible list VIII be- prepared
must Doc made by the board,
Accorded a SIX weeks leave OF absence
ay members ~ the city council. Mayor
y. a. Schrriher. whose term or 0ffIre
as chief executive OF the city expires ln
tlEht weeks. viii leave East Liverpool
y" We '-5 o'clock train his evening
enter into eEaUgeliztir work. Coupled
VII. hlh announcement given out this
%, statement that officer
HD. force. vii resign from his position
before fhs first 81 tho year. 10 accent
IN" OF two offers made him BOO other
fields or work. said TO DO. OF "a religious
uataro-Ea~t Liverpool Review
D. b. AItrrr8II. &C.. veteran rewer4..-
editor. " ohio. BE- dead az Washington
u. NJ" had been editor Of The Hills
n0r' Gazette Springfield sunday News
tld 'h'H state ErEI-t.r OF Washington
ST. Paul candy factories consume
100000 pounds Of sugar yearly.