davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
COY. HATFIELD SPEAKS
AT TYLER HOMECOMING
MAY BE A NAVAL
BATTLE IN NORTH SEA

LONDON. Sep. is. D. ma dis
patch 90 Reuters Telegram company
from Maasluis. Holland. says:
Heavy firing can be heard in a
westerly direction. II commenced at
$3.50 this evening and by 10 O'Clock
became SO violent that windows both
here and at Hook OF Holland were set
rattling"
Maasluis and the Hook OF Holland
are on the North sea to the west OF
Rotterdam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
PREDICTS SETTLEMENT FOR
ALL TIME WITHIN A
FORTNIGHT
And Nations VIII be More Friendly
Than Ever-Gratified With
lansing Conference.
WASHINGTON. o. c., Sep.

WASHINGTON, o. c., Sept.
lo.-Ambassador Gerard has
been Instructed TO present TO
the cerwan foreign Office
summary Of the evidence gath
cred by the United States GOV
ernment and accepted here az
conclusive proof that the White
star liner Arabic was torpe-
doed without warning, causing
the loss Of two Americans.
Secretary Lansing, In max.
ING this announcement to-day,
made u clear that no represen-
tations or expression Of opinion
by the American government
had been made In the eomnu-
nieation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
THE wEArHER.

WAsHrNoToN. sept. ls.-Foreoas.,
West YirEinia-oenerally fair Thur.-
oAy ana friday, not qufts 80 warm.
ONO and Western Pcnnsyivanda-Part
=. Ehursday, somewhat lover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
MARION COUNTY
S. S. ASSN. ELECTS

l-i-lt-'" 'n tnf inifiiEcucer.
FAfRMONT, w. Va. SEP fs Tbe
Marion county sunday School aaeocio
tion closed its annual convention M
ter two days session or Baxter fhl.
evening Officers elected we're as
follows
President Lovi r. Uarr FaIrmont
-prefidcnta. James u. Criaa. and
~ p. Barr. Manningfon. secretary
Mrs. J. 8 Jackson. Baxter. aaIarfari
secretary. nellie " fayman. raIr
mont; treasurer. y W Nichols. Mon
onfah. chairman executive commitfoe
" r. Harris. Catawba.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16

Continued ON Page zins)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16

Cconanusd on Page Ten,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
Little Six Year-0ld Maxine
Edmonson Dies Of Burns Re-
ceived When "sparkler"
Set Fire to Filmy Dress.
A COMES EARLY
THIS
Form Of Fire Works Per-
mitted by City's Tight Anti
Celebration Ordinance
Claims Little Life.

Fun tragedy marked the ono Fourth
OF July accident that, 90 to this at
%ternoon married Albuquerque clean
SLATE. Death claimed n,o-ycar-oid
Maxine Edmunsuu, who was burned
Saturday night, az 2 O'Clock TINS az
toruoou. To add 90 the grim IRONY
of tho fatality boa What b. supposed
TO Dc the safest ana snnost city ON
tho Fourth of July. with the most
riridly enforced antl-tirCWurks ordi-
nance. it WAS one % the few Fourth
oi July ARTICLES permitted 20 be sold
and supposed To- be- entirely harmless
that ted To the Shild's terrible death.
Maxine was the daughter of D. h.
Edmonson OF South ArnO street.
saturday night some "sparklors'
were set OH az the Edm0iisou home.
GIttorIng sparks that dart ffoGl
s|parklrrs ARE supposed to be harm
less. but those who witnessed the uc-
cidcnt ssroc that II vas sparks from
the supposedly hatmless nrcwork
that set fire To the filmy dress VI
Maxine.
She was ablazo from head % foot
iu uu instant. and before the Flames
could Doe cNtiuguishcd she Was burned
terribly about the body. There was
O. timo yesterday when hope of the
child's recovery vas entertained, but
Che burns, the palm u the shock
proved too much Tor the tiny heart.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced
Not another accident due to CClc-
h%rItior of the day was rcportod TO
the police cor the hospital ZAP 20 this
afternoon. a reporter Cor the Her
boa didn't hear % single Illicit cracker
or cartridge crack during his rounds
of the city. tie saw just ON small
boy with the banned cap pistol IN his
possession, but the y%ouugstcr had no
caps. Their sale was forbidden VA the
stores. The police mpdc no nrrcsts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
100 OFTEN FOoLED.

m tie aHcI1H' iaHIc \ was 4 male
who cried. wolff Woli,' when there
was no wolf. and who. having so dee
ccivcd his %neirhhors. was lett by them
90 be devourcd when the wolf came
indeed.
Now. however. Il was a woman
shrirhiug as iu agoHy. Her ucicAhors
ran in. But she was not in distress
only rchcarsiup her part in the opcrN.
More than nee IL came out thus.
Then a burglar entered tho womau's
house aud threatened her lie.
Help Murder" She screamed
IN is some new thing by Straus.
or DebussyV observed this ueighbors
and never lifted a hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
LIBERTY BELL STARTS
ON LONG JOURNEY TO
THE PACIFIC A

Philadelphia, July 5.-Philadelphia
aid goodbye TO the liberty hoil to-day.
Escorted by Tie hrst brigade, nation
m guard of Pennsylvania. the old
revolutionary relic passed between
the lanes Of thousands OF persons TO
the Pennsylvania railroad station,
was hoistcd on "a specially construct
cd car and amid cheers left Tor the
Punama-pacinc exposition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
,riIan city OF Hospitals.

Milan. July Twenty large mill
tary hospitals. furnished according 70
aud surgical science. have been pre-
rarod I'm Milan for the reception OF
Tho wounded All the hospitals arc
linked up with the railway station by
street car lincs for the c~ouveynnce
81 the wounhed. which are graded at
the station according 50 their wounds
and s~inckncsses. Il q estimated that
Milan and vicinity has $4,000 beds at
It's disposal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
ARCHBISHOP QUIGLEY
SUFFERS RELAPSE

Rochester. y. ", July arch
bishop James Edward Qulgley, who
has occn seriously iil az his brothers
home here. has had another relapse
and the doctors say today his condi-
ton ls very grave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
PROPER SPIRIT.

give Mrs. Bigwad anything on her
birthday"
"Ycs. Harold. VIC really aust. Shs
Was. aud the least We can do d.
&C. rctaliais."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
FARMER KILLS WIFE,
SON AND HIMSELF

Grand Island. Sch. july 5.-Olo
Mohlncld, % years old. prosperous
farmer residing eight miles west Of
Havenna. killed his w.fc ard ave year
Old son saturday night and then Kill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
NO FOREIGNERS THERE.

Ryan-some day OF hope { see
Oireland ruled by tn Oirish.
kelly-His; but who d yea fink
they'll ruler
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
Special Jewelry Items.

Shiyi " diSt Sets Regular
price 50c; special ......I9C
Branches AMI Bar Pins Reg
ular - values special age
COdSicr sets Regular price
Sl.50; special ......... H9C
Siircr PI0i,d ban Bon DISH
..cS- Regular price Sl00
special ............... 39G
Oridi:cd Coppcr FoW DiSh.
Regular price Sl,00
special ............... acc
Siirp Pioicd C0GSiCrS Sold
regularly at - special 1qr
HaHd Painicd BrCdd and But
Ter PIdicS-A good value at
71c special ......... 39C
A Big Corset Value
LadicN' COiS,iS worth tu
$3.50; special .|........ 9pC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

led himself The bodies were found
sunday by a neighoor, who called.
The crime was committed With a sin
gle barrolcd shotgun.
Mohiacld had written c long letter
which was uniHtcllialoie. II il pre-
sumcd that he became violently in
sane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

in the rcstful twilight.
I'm smoke-wrcaths' curling within,
Ne Try 10 read old memories
Old friendships past and dim
My pipe and |.
Soft, in q hay background.
In tender, mellow glow,
Come lines OF loves and faces
That dare We nune should know
But pipe and |
Sweet, as I'm yore and willing,
Those lips seem near our own
As uuCc still yearning. smiling
Nay, even warmer grown
To pipe and /.
Thrills more the dear temptation.
Anticipation's hope
Through eyes halt closed IN dreaming
To JOY old-time We propc.
The pipe and /.
Yea, with my pipe coniuring,
The past Is ever mine;
US wealth moi lost. huf added
When IN the dusk recline
My pipe and /
LOUIS FOGG.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20
DON'T RUB THE SPOT THAI
KURTS...ITS RHEUMATISM.
You rub Rheumatism get temporary relief
but the blood must be ceansed to make it permanent
EXCLUSIVE WhOIeSnIe U1StffbutOrt
CLARKSBURG, w. VA.

It is natural to rub the spot that
hurts when the stabbing pains are
causing agony, when joints and mus
'cles are sore and stir; that ID. the time
when liniments and plasters are called
upon to, relieve the distress. The fall
lacy of such treatments and its danger
lies in the fact that it may AFFORD tenn
porary relief, 1t lulls the victim into q
sense of security, meanwhile the In
sidious poison Of Uric Acid slowly, but
surely. is getting stronger grip upon
the entire system. Rheumatism is one
of the most dangerous OF blood dis
eases, for the reason that 1t trans
forms its victims life into period Of
misery and SUFFERING veritable 1iy.
ing torment. If you suffer from Acute
Rheumatism, sciatica. Lumbago, Mus
cular Rheumatism or this fatetul trou;
BILE in any form, you know that these
words are true There Is only one way
to get permanent relief from Rheuma-
tism. Too much acid in the blood Is
one cause, stomach troubles, indiges-
ton. weak kidneys, constipation are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20

other causes; but from whatever
source the poisonous matter comes 1t
affects the blood, lis carried through
the entire system until muscles, ten.
dons, and the vital organs themselves
are diseased. Furthermore; certain Sc
cret diseases cause forms Of RheumG.
tism: There is no time like the pres.
emit to free yourself from the suffering
caused by this dreadful malady. As q,
positive relief for Rheumatic troubles.
8. 8. 8. has never been equalled. It
goes straight to the seat Of trouble,
gently acts upon the blood, tones up
and re.vftalizes ally filters out
from the 1ife.giying ssream ali poison
Gus acids and matter. When 8. IS. 8.
has restored the blood TO its natural
condition Rheumatism. with all of it's
attendant suffering and pains, Is like.
wise banished. Yon are transformed
once more to the realm Of perfect
health, you, will feel the Yigcr Of 10
Nnewed youth, you are well. Il you are
Rheumatic, even I'm mild way. take
s., 8. as.-get, It from your druggist.
We will deem It q favor II you win
write to us and tell US about your par
ticular case Avoid substitutes. Write
the Swift Specific Company. MEDICAL
Department, Room 10. Atlanta, Ca
81 Vi =. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20

= - ; a. L q
small Slav kingdom to the rivers
juno tion with the Danube at Belgrade
and (which has again become an inn
'portant war frontier, is the largest
right-bank tributary. Of the Danube, /"
begins a statement given out today
by the. National Geographic Society.
The Save. IN its lower course, is a
l6w-moving- mud-bottomed stream,
flowing between low banks, marshy
.insnany Of their stretches, lined with
reeds, and sbord ered by forests. Where
It FORMS Seryia's northern boundary
1T is broad. and its course sweeps in
deep bends to Belgrade. "
ut rises in the Triglav hills, in
iCarniola, Just north of the present
lAutsro- Italian battle line about Goerz
and Villach, and flows southeast
ward, a, distance OF 442 miles, to its
confluence with the Danube. 1t is
navigable for ssSyller steamers as far
as Sussex, 365 miles from its mouth,
though it's variable volume and
shifting bars are a great hindrance.
The river passes Tough fruit
full country, but one which has been
Uut tA1tbles uSNSlUV6U, y anu lIS CON-
mercial Importance is, therefore.
small. Moreover. the lines OF traf7
fic here. lie west and north rather
than east and south, There is, how
ever, good huntington the Save and
Its reedy banks; are we'll known
among European sportsmen.
There are no cities or towns of
importance along the rivers way,
except Belgrade as its mouth. South
of the river. into Seryia, there are
only q complex OF mountain groups to
be found, with, here and there, tiny
villages. cleared in the -forested hills.
This mountainous interland ex-
tends along the whole Servian course
Of the river. and the rugged, broken
country reaches south to the copfies
of the Kingdom. The valley-way
through Servia follows the Morava
river. which flows north and Joins
the Danube East Of Belgrade. Be
yond the Save river. serbia offers lit
tie that is vulnerable.,'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20
.BL|STERS AEL OVER.
BABY'S BODY
ltched and Burned. Clothing Irtl-
tated. Face Badly Disfgured.
Used One Cake Cuticura Soap
and One Box Ointment. Before
Finished Trouble Was Gone.

Route o. Huntington. Tenn.-..At three
months old my baby broke out with blistess
allioyer his body. They would form sores
which We could not cure. They looked Ike
burn blisters and they itched and burned so
that it was almost impossible for him to
sleep at night. Whenever he scratched
them they would mako q bad sore and his
clothing irritated them so that he, kept ms
awake y greater part Of the night. His face
was badly dishgured I.
II got different kinds Of ss1yes but they
didn't do him any good. Then i noticed
an advertisement OF Cutic,ra Soap and
Ointment 50 sent for sample. They helped
him 30 much that I bought cake OF Quit
cura Soap and q boz Of Cuticura Ointment.
/ would battle him good IN Cuticura Soap
and apply tho Cuticura Ointment twice
daily and before / had finished them tho
sores had entirely disappeared and tho
trouble was gone" tslsneD Mrs. MyTa B.
Nehitt. Oct. 8. 1914. II
Sample Each Free byMail
With s2-p. skin Book on request. Nd
dress postcard "cutieura, Dept. \, Bos-
tom" Sold throughout tho world. NJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20
erable D1pl o,7lat {
Expects to Lice LonQ

;.pire.
The folks up at Peking are ram
ming things. They haven't asked my
advice and they probably Wouldn't
act on 1t Il gave Il" said DR.. WI
when asked for his comments ON the
|monarchial movement.
In my recent book ON America
I told what thought about the
American government. the Chinese
government and governments In gen.
eral. couldn't say any more than
Isaid in that book and hayen't
changed my mind since ! wrote IT,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20

Ching dyu3sty vas founded Ia 1914
by conquest not BY suecestica Upon
the recent overthrow Of the Mannhu
dynasty IL was found very difieult|
to md = Chinese, however popular
and able. who possessed the legal
right Of succeeding TO the throne.
jealousy and provincial teelihgsi
placed this suggestion absolutely be
You'd discussion. Disagreements,
frictions, and constant Civil YaTsi
would have ensued II any attempt
had been made to establish q Chinese
dynasty. Another fact Is that large
majority Of the intelligent people OF,
China were disguised with the sys-'
tenn Of monarchial government. Thus
It will be seen that for the sake Of.
the peace and welfare Of the nation
there was no other course for the.
people but; to take q long jump and
establish theapresent republic. The
law of evolution has been very &C.
lively at work in China, and no doubt
II will be for her ultimate good, and
therefore for the benegt of all man.
kind. China is now an infant re-
public. but she will grow into a heal
thy. and strong youth" 8
The home Of DR.. Wutis q modern
granite house. located in a large
walled garden, rich In palms and
luxurtant tropical flowers. AT the
lodge gate tall Sikh. wearing q
red turban, greets visitors and bids
the drivers to proceed along the
graveled road leading to the port.
coehere banked with ported plants
OF various colors. The entrance leads
into wide hall. AT one side Of, this
Is DR.. Wu's study; at the other .,
large drawing room furnished In
beautiful Lakewood pieces Of Chin
csc designs. and with white walls re.
lteved by silk banners bearing quo.
tations from the Chinese classics. In
the center Of the room is q great
round table Of blackwood with mot
tied marble top. DR.. WI ana the
Associated Press correspondent sat
at this drinking tea while the states
man discussed his future plan
! shall devote the rest of my life
to literary work. ! have Just inish-
,,.ed some books in Chinese ON educa.
tional subjects. am much interest
ed in .better4system Of schools for
my country. 81
oh, yes. I have found the secret
OF health: Mo- liquor nor tobacco
for me, and no meat. One learns how
to live sahely as one advances In
years !. =
And you plan to make Shanghai
~ = . -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20
Bud He Has Retiredfrom Active
Service for His Country,
Whichis China.

u SHANGHAI, Oct. 20.-Dr. WN
8 TliuHsfang the former Chinese minis
ter TO the United States. although
he plans to live to be $50 years old.
now considers himself out of public
life and for the next seventy-five
Years will be Just an onlooker. re-
aAEdless whether the Chinese Re-
public is turned back into an em-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20
SAVE River
COMES INTO
L.|MIE[IG.H1'

In the War in Europe as It is
Boundary Line between 4
Hungary and Serbia. 4,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.t.The
Save river, which forms the bound
airy line between Hungary. and Serbia
from the Northwestern corner Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20

Sunfast colors - colors to fill
every requirement. 200 pairs
so to 5000 a pair. \.
;Armure, Rep and Poplin
Portieres lin various colors
for door and window hangings
-125I pairs $500 to $1,000
a pair.
SILK Damask, Art Silk and
Velour Pottieres65 pairs
$3.50 to $3.50 a pair.
Greton-250 styles -tnore
than 10000 yards can you
realize what an immense as
sortment that means? We have
tried to have every wanted
color and design at prices to
suit everybody 1915 to
81. 25 a yard.
lone large special lot Cretons
about 1000 yards-Import-
ed qualities25 &c to 35c values
During this Sale Week
1251se . yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20

AGO pairs $500 to $3.50 4
pair. +.
Irish Point Curtains 400
pairs-211a, 3 and 80 yards
long-white, neat borders with
plain centers or elaborate scroll
effects $3.50 to $3.50 a pair.
White Irish Point Curtains
% yards long-priced regu-
larly at $3.50 and $6.75-spe-
cial at $500 a pair.
Imported Curtains bought at
these prices are doubly cheap
today, when you consider the
enormous advance; in prices
made necessary on account Of
the war. &.
Imported Ecru Scotch Ma
dras Curtains ~ so dainty for
bedrooms or dining rooms
369 pairs $1.O0 to $500 a.
pair.
colored Madras Curtains
most of them in guaranteed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20

Nottingham Lace Curtains
/; 700 pairs sill or full
Lengths - Brussels, Cluny,
Irish Point and Marie Antoin-
cite designs-75c to $3.50 a
pair.
4 Imported CableNet Noting
ham Gurtains-white or ecru-
200 pairs $500 and $3.50 Cur
tains special at 1915 a pair.
Scrim CURTAINS, 800 pairs
PLAIN Wolfe or Marquisette
bodies with neat flet and Bau-
man lace insertions or edges
I several Dutch styles with val
ance85c to $3.50 a pair.
Scrim Curtains with wide
Bauman Cluny edge and inser-
tion-white only-l50 pairs
$3.50 Curtains special at
$145 a pair.
Dnchesse Curtains-all inn
posted Swiss makes, on fine.
grade -net-rich ivory color
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
HAS TROUBLE GETTING
WIRES UNDERGROUND
Final Notice is Given TO Traction
Company Which BIames Jitneys
For Lack OF Funds.

TERRE IIAUTE. Ind. July 21.-
The board OF public works has served
second and what its members say Will
be the final notice on the traction
company here 10 place it's high ten
sion light wires underground i'm the
business district In accordance with
the provisions of an ordinance passed
by the council In November 1913.
one year was given an public serv-
ice corporations interested to comply
with the provisions of the ordinance
The traction company has made no
attempt 20 answer the first notice Civ
en- last week The Company's officers
and attorneys have made public
statements I'M which they announced
the cOmpauE's financial inability to
undertake the work because Of the
serious inroads made i'm the revenues
10y the jitncy bus competition George
w Wells. city attorney. announced
last week that he would file afiidavits
i'm the city court charging the com
pany with violations of the ordinance
conviction carrying fine of from $40
To S5) for each offcnse. each days
violation being "a separate offense
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
TRAVERSE HOSPITAL IS
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Is Started After Legislature
Provides for Emergency
Institution.

TRAVERSE CITY. July 21.-The
bill that was passed at the last legis-
lature creating a new general hosp't-
al in the Traverse City State hospital
has become effective and the institu-
ton is now ready TO accept patients
The law governing it provides that
the board of trustees maintain a gen.
eral hospital for the reception and
treatment OF all emergency cases and
those seeking medical and surgical aid
other than the regularly admitted in
sane patients.
Any physician in good standing in
the state of Michigan has free rights
in the hospital. The hospital provides
the operating room and all medicines
required. There is d regular fee
charged for each accommodation.
The population in the region has
reached $1,000 and the equipment is
among the best in the state. 1t Will
0e a great saving to those who can
not afford to send TO larger cities far
Their away and many serious emer-
gency cases can be successfully cared
for.
This is the frs. state institution TO
open such a. branch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
NEWS OF INDIANA and MICHIGAN
MULE MERELY KICKS
AUTO INTO THE DITCH
Animal Becomes Annoyed When Ma
chine Approaches and 50 Puts
il Out of Way.

ATTICA. ind. July 21.-This story
IS vouched for the Rev. W II. Halnes,
pastor Of the Free Methodist church
Of this city Mr.. Haines was return
ing in his automobile from the Shades
near Wavsland with four young PEG
pie who had been camping there. On
grade near Needersburg he came up
behind a farmer driving a team OF
mules As the grade was narrow Mr..
Haines gave the team its full share or
the highway which put him at the
edge OF the embankment. As his ma
chine was passing the mules the one
next the car whirled sidewise and let
drive with his feet He struck the car
squarely and with such force that the
machine was upset over the side OF
the grade. where it lodged against a
fence. imprisoning the party under
the car The dr. rer of the mules
came TO the rescue and helped right
the car which was little damaged by
the attack. None OF the passengers
were injured