davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

tan ages was too remote. Hidden in
MS high and perfect heaven. away from
sin and sinners. man could not go to
him. There was ohasm between man
and God. There was no chaem bet vveen
man and Jesus. he knew what sufferinr
Vas, ne knew temptation. tasted death
and Boz the end defied him. n was nat
urai indeed.
The humanity Of Jesus
can Jesus be our leader? Yes. be-
cause Of his suffering. lie does not
nave ~ common with us present day
does have suffering In common with us
Hence We do not 80 90 him Tor adVIce
eeneefhinf any definite present day
problem but DOB our suffering we may
SUI turn 10 him. We may look upon
his life and recognize in BE-. power TO
overcome evil The fact That be- was
would b. natural that be- could not sin
ana Ms example would he no example 10
us on all. since We are not Gods and
could not Initiate him.
But since he ls man. like unto ua fn
every way. We may 90 az be- dId. live aa
ne hted riHe 20 the nclFht to which be
Jesus may be- our guide. Jesus the
sufferer ne may BE- that not only 81
cause Dol suffered. bot because 0f the
reason Why he suffered Meu may rlf-
itself ia not meriforiour BE- simply serves
g. a. corrective 90 them a man NAV auf.
fef much in BE way. bot Tor thar very
reason Do on thn worst nf guides uuf
there lH auff0rIur which always goes
together with The rndraVof fo create the
new. resistance. human or nfnrfufra
must hr overcome Jesus reached after
tue hlGurHI iIe ouufnUured f1 rHfnh-
lleh upon THE earth fhe fluadom ~ God
The reainfaute he had ia overcome was
great irnnranro. aurrrTflfl0n. unwilling
uraa. mlHunlfrsfaudlua even 0n Toe part
n Die dircipleH hut while auffrrlnr be
dII overcome
"lf ia fniH creative force FOR r1od
which was ln Jesus. which raEra bin =
leader even today We shall follow not
rlnrfahfr huf o. frr. mon rrH e.Drrer
ready NFn Do vas. fn make fHr supreme
sacrlnre Dol order that Gre truth may
prevail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
MARTINS FERRY TO
BURN THE HAMMER
A SPECTACULAR HALLOWEEN
CELEBRATION is BEING
PLANNED.
Will Begin With Mammoth Parade
Thursday Evening, Ending With
Masque Carnival, Saturday

Burn the Hammer" is the slogan
that has been adopted for the
Halloween celebration 10 be held in
Martins Ferry. starting Thursday,
October IS and ending Saturday, the
80, with grand masquerade and
mask carnival. A meeting of the com
mittee in charge OF the celebration
was held Saturday evening. and
while the Loyal Knights of the Work
are back of the movement II will be
made a public affair. The business
men OF the city have been asked 10
take part and an invitation Till be ex-
tended 10 all fraternaI orders in the
city to participate.
The affair VIII open Thursday even
ing with an auto parade and prizes
will be offered for the best decorated
touring car and also for the best iec-
GRATED truck A COMMITTEES was APP
pointed TO ask all auto owners in me
city TO decorate their cars, and no
doubt a number OF Wheeling cars VIII
be seen In the parade. On Friday
evening an Industrial parade viii De
held by which an effort will be made
to show all Of the products made IN
the city. Suitable prizes will be Of
fered for the best decorated truck IN
tAt pdAd Oh lndl evening al OF
the lodges win be asked TO partici-
pate and prizes will be offered for the
best drilled uniform team The ar.
fair will come TO a close Saturday
evening with grand masquerade
and mask carnival and every body VIII
be asked TO mask that evening. The
town will be thrown open to the
visitors
Il is likely that the Fairgrounds
will be rented for the evening -ele-
bration and band concerts will be
given from the band stsra There
will also be several concessions Tor
the evening and there viii be confetti
galore. To defray the expenses OF the
Celebration the committee decided 10
sell a small souvenir hammer. These
souvenirs viii be placed on sale THIS
week. The closing event of the cele-
bration will be the burning Of the
hammer which will take place on e
city park grounds on Saturday even
ing large hammer viii be built
and this will then b. fei On IRE. FOL
lowed By q grand dlspiay OF nre-
works The Citizens band has been
Engaged 10 furnish music for the
event.
49, A.. A.. u - t.-tt.--.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

Miss Anna Han who wa operated
upon AZ the Ohio Valley General Hos
pital Tor appendicitis. Saturday. On re-
ported DO De- recovering rapidly The
operation Was performed by Dr W. s.
Fulton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

Piracy on ali the waters in the
Pearl River Delta OF China and the
West river from Hong Kong and Can.
ton is again rife. according to tht
American consul at Hong Kong. every
day seeing the robbery and destrac.
ton of junks laden with goods fol-
exports or with foreign imports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
Tax Notice

City and school taxes for the
year 1915 win be due and payable
from October LIST, b. November
lst 1915. Persons paying their
taxes within the above named
period win be entitled 10 a discount
on city taxes Of 2 per cent.
w. S. MeEIROY,
CITY Treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

Read ERE hrat o. The intelliqcncers
advance series on the Worlds series
on TIE sporting Page this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

Read Hugh s. Fuiierton'a story on
Doping tne Worlds Series" on the
sporting Page, this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
possible to obtain under any other
conditions.


possible to obtain under any other
conditions.
Display Manager Leo +. Hamm and
his assistant, Anthony Kirsch. have
SPIT all OF their time for the past few
weeks arranging the details OF deco
ration. Sixty-eight large American
flags, In fan and butterfly shapes. with
large tri-colored shields. have been
placed in the best places. On each
supporting post in the store there are
baskets of lattice design holding am-
Der sylvia, golden rod and thistles, set
on with smilax draping Palms arc
scattered about In profusion. The
show windows are splendidly deco
rated. besides the showing of the
great bargains Of the event.
Gold Given Away.
One of the great features Of the
sale will be the refunding OF the pur-
chase price on each twentieth sale.
and the giving or a five-dollar gold
piece with each 6Sth sale. An ar
rangement such as this has proved
very popular in the past and will, no
doubt, prove so now.
The Stone 4 Thomas store was
fouided in 1S47 by r. ]. Stone and ].
G. Thomas, brothers-in-law. Both
were active in the business until
death. Mr.. Stone dying In 1887, and
Mr.. Thomas in 1893. The store was
Incorporated in 1898, with w. Il. Stone
az the head. The growth OF the store
has been marvellous. the original
space occupied being !, 800 square feet
and the present space $4,000 square
feet
This present store has as depart
ments. and each department Is under
a specialist. A visit to the store dur
ing this great sale will convince that
there is nothing to be desired in a de-
partment store that is not here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

Read Hugh S. Fullerton's story on
Doping the Worlds Series" on the
sporting Page, this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

Read the first Of The inteuiaeneer's
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-02
SERIAL FILM
AT THE CASINO
"Neal of the Navy" VIII be Published
in InstaIments in the Star-MirrOr
and Filmed at the Casino Each
Week

The first instalment of the serial
film, Meal of the Navy" to be re-
leased by Pathe Wednesday night at
the Casino theatre in Moscow, prom
ises to be one of the feature events
of that popular playhouse during he
present season. Arrangements have
been completed by the film producers
and the Casino with the StarMirror
for the publication each week of the
story in serial form as presented at
the picture house. The first chap
ters Of the story, Meal of the Navy
will be published in the StarMirror
Saturday next and succeeding chap
ters on the Monday following. This
will be followed by the film produc-
tion at the Casino Wednesday night.
This order will be maintained each
week during teh run of the filmser-
ial
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-02
FEDERAL COURT
MAKESNEW CITIZENS
SEVERAL FOREIGNERS GRANTED
CITIZENSHIP AT TODAY'S SES.
SION OF THE COURT
Grand Jury Returns Several Indict.,
ments in Liquor Cases

In the federal court the grand jury
reported number of indictments last
night, chief among them being true
bills against William Trollinger and
Emma TroIlinger both colored, who
are charged with a violation of the
Harrison drug act. Both were ar
rested at Lewiston on September %,
for having in their possession a guam
tity of opium and also derivitive of
opium commonly known as yen shee.
Harry Dupius was indicated for sell
ing intoxicating liquor at retail with
out a United States revenue license.
Dell L. Leyde, James r. Pierce and
Bert Leyde were each indicated on
charge of unlawfully selling liquor
to Nez Perce Indians.
This was naturalization day in the
federal court. Anthony Alois Magac,
formerly subject of AUSTRIA VIM.
Thiessen and August Wieberneit, Ger
mans; and Herman Paulson and
Hialmer Benson, of Sweden, were
granted citizenship and the case of
Albin Wennstrom continued.
The grand jury returned indict-
ments against Ray s. keeler of Lew
iston, for having morphine in his pos
session. and he plead guilty, re-
ceiving a fine of $3.50. Harry Harris
was indicted for introducing liquor in
Indian country and he, too, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to two
months in the Lewiston jail and to
pay a fine of $100 Harrison Jonbert
were sentenced to two months in the
Lewiston Jail and fined 500, and
James r. Pierce, Bert Leyde and Dell
Leyde, will have tn same experience
in the Moscow Jail. John Kelley and
Amos Ayers under similar charges
were discharged, and Thomas Bell
forfeited bond.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-02
ALLIES ABANDON
THE DARDANELLES
WITHDRAW FROM GALLIPOLI TO
CHECK TEUTON ADVANCE IN
BULGARIA
JOfire Visited England to Perfect
Plans For New
Campaign
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The first Official
hint that the Allies may abandon their
attempt to force the Dardanelles came
from Premier Asquith in a speech in
the House of Commons today. While
defending the campaign plans, the
Premier suggested that anxious con-
sideration" be given the campaign in
connection with acquisitions for fur
ther apportionments of men to the
eastern theatre of war.
By his statement, Premier Asquith
practically admitted that the with
drawal of the Allies from Gallipoli to
halt the Austro-German forces in
their proposed path through Bulgaria
to Constantinople is being seriously
considered. Everywhere the an
nouncement is interpreted as meaning
that the government officials are dis
cussing the matter Of concentrating
in the eastern theatre in an effort to
check the central allies and deliver
decisive stroke.
The Premier's announcement that
the Allies do not intend to desert
Serbia was stormily cheered. He said
that General Joffre's visit to England
was made for the purpose of perfect
ing the Allies's plans for new caf-
paign in the Balkans. Mr.. Asquith
called the outlook on al! front en-
couraging, declaring that the Ger
mans had not gained foot Of terri
tory IN France or Flanders since
April.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-02
SHIPS CARLOAD OF PEAS
George O'COnner Sells 400 Sacks at
Net Price of $16O5.21

Mr.. George O'Conner today shipped
the first full car of peas ever billed
from Moscow, the shipment going to
John B. Stevens & Co. at Seattle,
here, netting to the shipper $1605.21.
This shipment is practical demon
stration of farming opportunities
here, and is the forerunner of a pos
sible use of summer fallow land which
should bring hundreds of thousands
of dollars to the community. There
is no reason why Moscow should not
be as much pea shipping point as
Kendrick is for beans.
James O'Conner and his son, Geo,
came here two years ago from Kan
sas and bought the Josephine Smith
farm of 240 acres, mile and half
southeast of Moscow, the latter op-
Grating the place. He this year SOW
ed 80 acres of summer fallow to peas,
putting them in with a grain drill and
cutting with a mower with pea har-
vesting attachment Threshing was
done with an Idaho thresher, which
was found to do perfect work, with
out breaking the peas. The crop was
strongly mixed with wild oats which
cut down the yield, but it produced
121a bushels per acre, and sale was
made to the Seattle firm at 3 cents
per pound The yield was evident
not UP to what it should be under ia
vorable condition, but the price was
probably above the average. The seed
was inoculated with culture from the
the university, and this Mr.. O'Conner
deems necessary, for small plot
not SO treated failed to produce.
Mr. O'Conner will next year put in
11O acres of peas on his summer fall
low. Those he intends to drill in
rows and cultivate, by which method
he expects to receive much larger
yield. This years crop was of Alaska
and Blue Prussian, 900 sacks of the
former, but the seed kept was all of
the latter, from which the next crop
will be sown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-02

1:40 return to Moscow was made
without exciting incident. The Smile
Hangman grade was made without
going off 'high," and never below 20
miles per hour, another puncture was
repaired in five minutes, the Mos
COW Mountain was topped after ma
king the hair-pin curve and slowing
up for a team, on intermediate at II
miles, the clock showed 1853 at the
garage and the car and load on the
scales tipped the beam at 3775 pounds.
The run proved all the manufact-
urers could ask as demonstrator.
There was not a particle of engine
trouble, Is to 20 per cent grades
were taken on high, speed as high as
49 miles per hour was attained, and
in the trip from Spokane to Moscow
shift to intermediate was made but
twice. l don't know whether or not
the car has low gear, if so it wasn't
used. The ease of riding kept off
WEAKNESS, and all were pert and
fresh on their return after the ride
of 1888 miles.
Summary-Lapsed time, 10 hours. 90
minutes; running time, hours, 90
minutes; total miles, 253.3; miles
per hour, running time, 2S.2-and
that's goin' some.
The party left at 6 O'Clock this
morning for the second days run on
a route which reaches Moscow, Cen
esee, Lewiston, Waha, Westlake, Cot
tonwood, Denver, Grangeville, Mt
Idaho, Harpster, Sites, Kooskia, Kam-
iah, Nezperce, Vollmer-Ilo, Reubens,
Culdesac, Sweetwatcr Lapwai Lew
iston, Uniontown, Cotton, Johnson,
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-02
VILLA DEFEATED
But DEFIANT
GUERILLA CHIEF DECLARES HE
WILL REORGANIZE HIS SHAT
TERED ARMY
More Mont -COmbatant American Git
liens and Soldiers Are
Wounded
By the United Press Assoc,arons.

By the United Press Associarons
DOUGLAS, Ariz, Nov dedicated
but defiant, Villa declared at noon to-
day that he will reorganize his shat
tered army and again attack Aqua
Priet. The Villistas retreated to a
position several miles east of Aqua
Prieta this morning, leaving four
hundred dead and wounded on the bat
tlefield
Villas starving troops have been
relieved somewhat by the confiscation
of five hundred cattle. Their repeat
ed assaults failed, the dense entangle-
ments being impenetrable.
Thus far, nine Americans, includ-
ing four soldiers. have been wound
ed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-02
WILL PRoTEST,THE
SEIZURE OF SHIP
SECRETARY LANSING DIRECTS
AMBASSADOR PAGE TO START
INQUIRY
HerkiDg Was Seized at Halifax With.
out Official Explanation

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Taking his
first steps toward presenting the pro-
test of the United States to England
with regard to the seizure Of he Am
erican ships Llama and Herking, Sec
retary Lansing sent a note to Ambas-
sador Page at London, directing him
to get the British explanation of the
seizure Of the Herking at Halifax.
At the same time, it is officially
stated, the United States will protest
against England's ship seizure policy.
The report received from American
Consul Young at Halifax caused the
demand for the explanation. He stat
ed that the authorities there gave no
official reason for the seizure, but
apparently questioned the good faith
OF the transfer of the Herking from
Danish to American registery
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-02
WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE
VOTED DOWN TODAY
Massachusetts Election Returns
Showing Overwhelming Defeat for
Votes for Women

Votes for Women
By the United Press Associations.
NORWELL, Mass, Nov. 2.-The
first complete returns on the women S
suffrage vote showed seventy-seven
for it and a hundred and seventy-four
opposed to it.
Woman suffrage equals in public in
terest the contest for the governor
ship. The women of this state are
well organized, but on the suffrage is
sue they split, and an open arena
against woman suffrage was institut-
ed. The contest of the two rival
camps has made the campaign hot
one. From the politicians standpoint,
a victory for suffrage this year can
not be seen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-02
PROMINENT OREGONIAN DEAD
y the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
PORTLAND, Nov. "A. j. Kingsley,
identified with civic pro-
gress in Portland, director of the
Chamber of Commerce, and president
of the Manufacturers and Land Prod
ucts Show now in progress here, died
early today after a brief illness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-02
ALLIES TROOPS
LANDED IN GREECE
Strengthens Belief That Plan OF AL
lies is to Halt Austro-German
Armies in Bulgaria

Armies in Bulgaria
By the United Press Associations.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-English and
French troops have arrived at Kavala,
Greece, on the Aegean Sea, twenty
miles from Bulgaria, according to
BerliDger Tageblatt. This lends
strength to the belief that the Allies
plan to halt the Teutons in their
drive across Bulgaria to CONSTANT
nople
Fears are exposed in an Athens
dispatch that the Bulgarians nave
captured Monastir, Serbia. Munich
advices state that German submarines
in the Mediterranean have been or
dered to blockade Greece, supposedly
as the result of the allied troops
crossing Greecian territory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-02
ANGLERS GREWSOME CATCH
Sacramento Fisherman Receivers Body
of Telephone Operator
By the United Press Associations.

SACRAMENT, Nov. 2.-The first
time that w. T. Delaney, who went
fishing this morning, pulled in his
line he drew to the river bank the
body of a young woman. The body
was identified as that of Miss Gladys
Anderson, a telephone operator, who
was drowned from a launch on Sun
day
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-02
GERMANS PROGRESS
AGAINST SERBIANS
CLAIM TO HAVE SEIZED BOJAD.
EJEFF AND CHACHAKA AND
ARSENAL TOWN
Declare Won Hindenberg Continues
to Advance on Riga
BY the United Press Associations.

BY the United Press Associations.
BERLIN, Nov. 2-Marking new
progress in the movement of crushing
the Serbians, the Austro-German
armies captured Bojadejeff and Cha
chaka, seventy miles south of BEL
grade, the war office announced to-
day. At the same time they claimed
their hold upon the arsenal town of
Kragukevat.
In Russia, the Teutons have ad--
vanced. Won Hindenberg, the state
ment declares, continues to move ON
Riga from Tuckum, repulsng counter
attacks. Fighting RACES from Sven
tenn to the sea.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-02
TORPEDO BOAT GOES DOWN
British Craft in Collision at Giberalter
Eleven Lost
BY the United Press Associations.

BY the United Press Associations
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The British tor
pedo boat Number SO, was sunk in
collision in the Straits of Gibralter
recently, the Admiralty announced to-
day. 1t is believed that two officers
and nine men of the crew were drown
ed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-02

One downtown prosperity parade
might be for every one to put on his
best clothes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-02

Cupid's wings are undoubtedly for
ornament. He has few embellish-
ments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-02

Col. Bryan has to work harder for
his money than Col. Roosevelt does
for his fame.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-02

General and Admiral E. AIexeieff,
the new chief of staff of the Russian
armies, was born in 1843 of not very
exalted family. He made his mark as
a naval commander and as the COM
mandcr Of the Kwangtung province in
Asia. At one time he was chief of the
Black sea fleet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-02
ONE MAN DEAD
THIRTEEN HURT
Fire Swept the Sorting Room Of Mann
moth Powder Plant-EIectricity is


By the United Press Associations.
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 2.-One
man died of burns and thirteen were
seriously injured today when fire
swept the mechanical sorting room OF
plant Number One of the DUPONT
Powder Works at Carney's Point.
Static electricity is believed to have
been the cause of the fire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01
Congressman Will Receive SufTrasists

Congressman David J. Lewis has de-
cided to receive a deputation of Sutfra-
gists at his office in Cumberland, on
July End. The delegation will be led
by Mrs. Minnie E. Brooks of Chevy
Chase, Montgomery Co., Chairman of
the 9th Congressional District. Mem
bers of the Maryland Branch of the
Congressional Union will leave head
quarters, Tuesday morning at 9 a. m.
They will arrivel in Frederick in time
tor lunch and long enough for an open
air meeting. From there they will
journey to Boonsboro where another
meeting will be held at 3 80. They will
arrive in Hagerstown Tuesday night,
going from there to Cumberland Wed
nesday morning. In the delegation will
be Mrs. Edna S. Latimer, and Miss
Nina Sackson. two of the Garrett
county mixers. They will conduct meet
ings through the various towns around
Cumberland and it is expected that a
large meeting will be held at Cumber-
land Wednesday night Sufragists will
tour the 9Th Congressional District in a
handsomely decorated automobile. pro-
fusely trimmed with purple, gold and
white, the colOrs of the Congressional
Union.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01

Bible students may be interested to
know that there is still good fishing in
the Sea Of Galilee. DR.. Ernest W. Cur
ney Masterman, who has practiced
medicine in Galilee, made q special
study of the fishes found there and In
recent book says that he found 49
varieties, twice as many as can be
found in the British isles. The fisher
men are taxed fifth of the value of
the fish caught, the revenue going
partly to the sultan and partly to a
pasha In Damascus.