davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18
Enjoy Roast.

A party Of young people attended
the corn roast yesterday evening at
Thompson farm a short distance u
Glenns Run. The party left Warwood
about 1886 O'Clock and did not return
until a late hour after enjoying a
very pleasant evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18

The funeral over the remains Of Mrs.
Louis Eolandt. VINO died on Monday AL
her home "a ~steubenviIle. Ohio, Will b.
home at 2 o'clock SIR. RoIandt AS a
former resident Of his city. for a nem-
Der OF years being employed At the
FOUNDRY a. the head Of Ninth street and
Il well remembered by many 81 our
citizens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18

Inc monthly meeting OF the Bessie
shaw Mission circle WAS held vesfsrday
evening at the home OF Miss Ma Her.
Ney- business relative TO the circle was
disposed OF and refreshments were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18

a meeting OF the Fulton Volunteer
Hose Company was held Yesterday
evening In the hose house. Several mat
tiers OF business were taken up. quite a
rev new members were taken into
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18

Members OF the Phtlatnea Bible class
will give their annual picnic TODAY "A
the home Of their teacher. Miss MARY
W aytnan, near bethlehem. The plcuick-
aynAn In a large picnic wagon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18

A meeting Of the Reliance hose COM
pany Of North WarwOod met last even
Ing a. : o'clock AZ the lose house on
Iwenty fourth street. a large number
or different matters were taken up
were present.
and discussed Matters relating 10
the getting Of n small Ore truck tor
the hose Most Of the members
Meeting Thursday
a meeting Of the ladies Of south
Warw0od will be- held Thursday even.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18

The races promise TO be exceptionally
good A. there are n number OF high
caSs horses entered. There are many.
other attrRctiOns ana by the large num-
Der OF out Of town people that has been
arriving FOR the last few days there
promises TO be an exceptionally large
crowd Ia attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18

The county commissioners are plan
ming 20 have a model farm for the c0un-
~ innrmary The present one at Elm
Grove a. inadequate 20 the needs OF the
county. FOR some time an agitation has
been on foot % have the poor house
The county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18

Probate Judge o. o. Relknap has beer
iu columbus rursIlfiug with rr. Elmer
lrk. suucriutordout or the inatitutiot
Tor tho feeble minded with u view 0
rctt ng our cnunfy PATIENTS IN the al
ready uvcrcroWded Institution with 3D.
over 5000 patients.
T. IT, Adrian 90 al. have uefitfua-t
the commissioner FOR fhe widening ana
grading ~ the road near Fafrplay.
Iiaugnc Morgan vs.. Chester Hranf e
a.. cult in partition Lee VantilburF
attorney.
Selenc Allison W.. Robert Alison a
I~iIIuuNaIe. auit Tor divorce aud 10 ha
from property rights They were mar
ri.u iu 1909 ilf ahr alleges he has mis-
treated her and abused her. thar he
t htnituul druukHrd and g. guilty 90
gross neglect. Gardner. attorney.
Nrd1 kurvlrh. H Seryian. who ourh
fD Dol over resisting the Austrian fnvs
sion was tntru before Mayor Wade .
BRILLIANT ON Monday hy state office.
nU H aueHkeH.N charge ard fined $500 .r
Two counts He o. due 20 the W0rkhuHa
ta Doc Doe NOT rriI and hr VIII read fHt
.fru many "a wurEHuuun subject has rr.'
Win railing heart 'N eir0me 90 Canton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18

Joseph Hawley OF the Warden Heating
a supply took "a truck load OF
supplies TO Wheeling on Tuesday.
Atssrs. John Zllllkcn and Joseph
Meyers have established a camp near
Face Rock on Buffalo creek where they.
expect 10 stay for u couple OF weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18

The picnic OF the st johns Catholic
church and sunday school will b. beid
on wednesday, August Is. 81 Wells
orchard. Beech Bottom. An interesting
pr"eIan Tor the day has been prepared
by various committees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18
For camn

me Boys Brigade OF the Vance Mem
vrlal church viii meet tomorrow even
ing 70 arrange for their annual camp 10
De held up Big Wheeling Creek. The
Toys viii be In charge OF Cart. Sidney
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18

At a meeting held he nrst OF the week
Tent No. 4. National Alliance OF the
Daughters OF Veterans was organized.
The organization was effected ny sfrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18

TITS dis-uh way a. muh house. an.
Erumbled Brother Berrybutton Evep
time we has chicken Tor dinner. we
has de- preacher. too, From Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18

john W Rell. 2t. and Reesic r Tav
Tar. rs. Of Rush Run.
w. - Iorsythc. 80 ~ Cleveland. am
carrie g. Lyon. %. Of M. Pleasant.
tllts VI. FULTON. 2S. and Florence SEQ
vel. %. OF Toronto
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18
WARW00D
Entertained Club.

Mrs. Frederick Periden entertained
the members Of the Tuesday Sewing
club yesterday afternoon al her nome
on Nineteenth street a large num-
Der were present and the afternoon
was enjoyed In sewing. Some busi-
ness was also taken up and discussed
Dainty refreshments were served at
a ~soas0nablc hodr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18

Mr. ~ n Bodiey. Afely az
Kim Grove. has resumed his duties Wlth
the Palace furniture company % Wheel
mg Before his appointment a. post
master AR. bOdley Waa actively connect
ed with the furnlture company. ana his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18

Mary Rock, aide 10 National President
Lulu n. Carlin- The Officers elected
are President. Miss Hannah Springer.
senior vice-prezident. Miss Mary BLAKE
junior vtcc-prcEtucnt Miss Louise Nick
erHons Chaplain. Miss Alma Nlckerson.
treasurer. Miss Mar1Ory Rins. and pat
rlolc l~nstructor. Mrs.. Eta stamm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18

Father What ala you and John tan
about last night. DEAR
Daughter-Oh. We talked about on
kIfh and Kin.
Small Brother -Yeth. pop. 7 hears
'cm. Tie seth. kin hov q kith7' ans
che seth. With. % kin'-Yale Re
cord.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18
NEW M"ARTINSVILLB

The Daily Intelligencer will De found
on sale at Agsrs Cigar and Fruit. STAND,
stand. Moses Thomas Fruit stand. John
Thomas Fruit stand. at depot
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
Objectors to the Land Bill

The frequent. almost stereotyped. objection substitute house bill No l. providing land policy. centralzcs much power the hands of man. the commissioner. though the comns- sioner is always subject the control and direc- ton of the state land department, consisting of the governor the attorney general and the state sineer. In the of the reading of the bill this control and direction was made apparently specific by the substitution of the term state land department" for 'corlmissioner." In many cases this has been improperly done; in others. the substitution specifically imposes upon the depart duties which could be effectively per formed when delegated the commissioner.
 This objection. reduced to it's barest term. is that the state given by this bill great power the state lands; too great power for the pro- lection of its own property against waste and dis sipation. This objection is based upon the notion the lands granted to all the people O the state hut those the people of this and other states who desire avail themselves the lands In order that this desire De the readily realized it is necessary depart mont and the commissioner should be shorn thei- power. that any private individual interested curing any part of the lands force action bV the commissioner which vould be favorable to him. regardless of the fact that any advantage he lain that he ought gain would 3e disad- NantaEeous to every other citizen of the state.
 The department cannot have too much power for the protection of the states holdings. lt is true, may conceive. that the department might abuse this power but must repose some trust in it, as we must in all officials aud bodies which the public. We must assume the department is standing for the best inter ess the state. between the state and individuals who have only their interests to Os course. not all individuals and say not very many them. would try secure improper advantage. but will try it, aud the deIart- be entrenched against them A land policy filled with Icopholes. policy which would the hands of the department would be preferred by many citizens and by certain interests but it will preferred by the majority of the owners of the lands held ir trust for them by the state.
 cry against the great power of the com missioner intended only drown the small noise of those designs against the public lands The commissioner is given power by this bill which the land department may not restrict The bower must be somewhere the lands will become the prey of who choose to prey upon them. No great be successfully administered by free and easy regulations
 the Objectors. mean some of them, would define their objections the bill with perfect curacy. they would say that too strongly safe guards the state lands.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
YOUR LETTERS NOT PRIVATE IN JAPAN

An official in the department of communica- whom l happen know told with great pride, when l in Japan, that they mad just cured from Russia machine which made the work of opening and reading letters much easier.
 The method steam the letters open read them. copy them if desired again This Russian machine l understand it. has blade Of great thnness and keenness It sts the envelope in such manner that the cut is barely perceptibie along the edge of the envelope Then the writing taken read, copied ard replaced 0 destroyed; and the edges rubbed and stuck to- gether by the machine in such a that the fact that they have been is Tot discernble
 asked this man why they went to such great trouble.
 Everybody who knows anything about the inside workings of the Japanese government knows that all letters they want to read opened and read anyhow. Why take such elaborate precautions to hide that fact?" I said
 My dear sir he replied. "it contrary the practice of government disclose these things"
 That is probably the fact. but it contrary the theory of the government to do them; and it is not very hard to find out about how they are done, either. provided knows people. Of course since Japan, the ally of Great Britain went to with Germany, certain censorship restrictions over the mails and teegrams justifiable; but Japan did not wait for such war. Japan always has opened letters-not many probably, but enough to keep ingust, whose identity has long been known in Tokio employed busily No one object if government opens letters that may contain information of to enemy; but why should letters be opened indiscrminately?
 a whose business is not definitely stat ed by him the moment he arrives to any city ir TaDan and there will be secret service men set after him immediately. Every petty detail will be communicated to secret head and set down painsakingly in some secret record His trunks likely to be opened. The boy in his room at his hotel is likely to be spy. Every move will be watched A know could do it told me he would get 9 complete record of coming and going in Japan for a hundred yen tCld nm IL was worth it.
 constant espionage maintained It IS not obtrusve It never offends It is smiling and Japa- nese but it is petty. It does discriminate. wonder what they do with all the piffling informa- ton they get?-Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

Iarticular Instance; he might have believed, stated his belief be, that the precipi- tatng cause of the no1e-the sinking of the I.usi- tsnia-was insufficient. In such a belief MT. Bryan would have been in accord with many fellow citizens who think that the least of grievances against Germany given the foremost place and the very which would evidently provoke an irTeconcilabie conflict of opinion
 If that the of the break between NIr. Bryan and tb e admins tration he take with him into retiIemcn the sympathy of many O CountrHmen. But it is MT f'rysn has. beside approval of those devoted followers who have always worshpped hinl, that of a small O Americans who would drag the nation through deepest humiliation to the goal of a disgraceful peace.
 Mir Bryan would have served his country by declining years to accept the portfolio of the department of state; he would have served it almost any time since by reslsning, but resiening vh did, and in the circumstances. has pos sibIy embarrassed the country; his resignation would be embarrassment If the Germans were doubtful of the character of their reply the ono American They would very naturally be strengthened in their determination accede the American view.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
The American Crisis

The crisis in the American cabinet IS the most sensational that ever occurred in this government since the beginning civil It is the more sensational because it brings to thc public mind
 more forciby had been done before, the possi- tility of war between the United States and Ger many. Even not probable whatever the straining of relations the countries that may result from the exchange of notes regarding Germanyss submarine and it is certain that the relations will be severely strained Either NIT. Bryan assumed that war probable that our course was such as ordinary ciTcumstarc.s would result in war and therefore he could not assent to ft such an assent would be inconsistent if our policy was one that might produce war as if it were one that would certainly produce war As a man of peace NIT. Bryan could not be identified such policy.
 As a thick and thin advocate of peace, peace at any price, Mir. Bryan out of place for himself as well as for his country. He belongs to period some years some generations. and. perhaps. some in the future
 We understa9G. from such accounts of the causes of Mir Bryans retirement are at hand that it was his position that national policy si,ouId be adopted from which might result; that this country should disregard all provocation to war offered by foreign nations With such views air Bryan should have remained at the head or the department of foreign affairs; he should never have occupied that office.
 Mr Bryan might have differed from the presi- dent as to of the note to Germany in this
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
DEGREE FOR LANE
Honorary Degree of Doctor Of Laws
 for Secretary of the Interior
IAssocIArED PRESS DIsrArcHl

NEW YORK. June 9.-The honorary degree of doctor of laws was con ferred on Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior. by the New York University at it's commencement eX- crcises In conferring the degree, Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown, paid tribute to Lane for his services to the nation.
 "In a time trying to the spirit If our people" he Said, your are one cf those whom we rely upon with established confidence
 While at the exercises Lane said in reply to questions, that rumors of further resignations from the presi- dents cabinet, were without the slightest foundation.
 Then that means, with the excep- tion of MT. Bryan, the cabinet is soidly behind the president in his
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
HOW TO FIGHT INSECTS
 WHICH ATTACK THE GARDEN
IS North First Ave.

What to do with the many insect pests which attack the garden is one of the questions which everyone with a garden on the back lot asks many times during the summer. If it is not one insect pest, it is an other. A valuable list of some of the common insect pests, their habits and the best means of controlling them has been prepared by T. J. Talbert. entomOlCgist in the eXten- sion division of the college. The list follows:
 Cutworms: The worm eats plants off near the ground or climbs the plants and eats the leaves. Scatter poison bran mash over the ground in the evenings before and after the plants come up. A collar of paper fitted into the soil two or three inches around the plant and extend ing three or four inches above ground is also helpful. Flow in the fall.
 Strawberry Leaf Rollers: The lar va rClls the leaf and feeds upon it. Spray the plants with lead arsenate and burn the fields as soon as crop is harvested.
 Strawberry flea beetles: The ad- ults eat holes through the leaves. Spray the plants with lead arsenate before the fruit is half mature.
 Strawberry Crown Borers The grub tunnels and feds in the crown of the plant. Practice crop rotation. Burn over infected fields in fall.
 White Grubs: The larva of June beetles damage grass, corn, straw berries and other plants by eating eff the roots. Practice fall blowing to expose the insects, and harrow thoroughly before planting.
 Colorado Beetle: Adults and larva eat leaves. Spray the plants with lead arsenate at the rate of three pounds of poison to fifty gallons of water as soon as the injury appears. The poison may be used in Bordeaux mixture.
 Flea Beetle Adults eat the leaves. Use Bordeaux mixture containing ar senate of lead.
 Corn Ear Worm: The worm eats the immature kernels at the end of the ear. Dust the corn silk with equal parts of powdered arsenate of lead and flour of sulphur. Flow the ground in the fall.
 Cabbage Worm: The green worms eat the leaves of the plant. Spray the plants with soapsuds and arsen- ate of lead
 Cabbage Aphis: The insect sucks sap from the leaves. Spray the plants with nicotine solution and soapsuds just as soon as the insect appears.-Kansas Industrialist.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10

We trust that previous to handing in his resiE- nation. Bryan ert the international compIica- tions'' Arizona, Mexico. Timbuctoo and Cong" in safe hands It would have beer no less than criminal leave these complications suspended in 1nidair Further correspondence this subject We suppose. be between Secretary of State ad interim MT. Lansing and board par dons and paroles.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
THE NEW COOK

His Wife-Did she object to com ing put here?
 The Suburbanite-Not at all! She says she is fond of travel. and this is one of the few spots in New Jersey at which she hasn't spent a few days.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
SUFFER FROM COMMANDMENT
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPATcHJ

GENEVA, June 9.-A dispatch from Tribuna from Laibach says: The Aus trian artillery at Tolmino suffered heavy damage from an Italian bonn bardmcnt. Austrian losses are becom- ing serious as the Italian fire is singu- larIy well directed. The ammunition depot was destroyed at Tolmino. There were three hundred victims"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
RESIGNATION CAUSES STIR
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LONDON, June A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Amsterdam says. The news of the 1egisnation of Secretary Bryan became known in Germany at noon, and caused a deep stir. The foreign office ordered newspapers to refrain from commenting until further mo- tice.'
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
NO WOMEN SOLDIERS
IAssocrArED PRESS DIsPArcHl

BERLIN, June 9.-From the town of Brixen in the Austrian Tyrol, numerous requests have been receiv- ed by military authorities in Vienna from women begging to be allowed to serve in the ranks as soldiers. It has been explained such service is impossible.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10

Those who would prefer ian3 legislation a all rather than such may suit them it's details tbe friends of Arizona and certainly the friends of the school land essees. whore the need relief is imperative. The public land business is at a stage where 1t cannot stand still without public disaster.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10

When the two houses of the legislature cannot he brought into accord such usually harmonious subject voting salaries their members. he otasm which separates them appears to be deep and impossible
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10

There people in Phoenix who nave quit eating such favorte dishes maccaron. spaghetti, mburger. caviar, fiet de sole Yorkshire pudding, Hungarian gouasL, etc. This stepping the bounds of strict neutrality.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
AMALGAMATED DISSOLVES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

 TRENTON, N. J., June 9.-The Amalgamated Copper company. or ganized April 27, 1899, was dissolved The authorized capital was s155.000. 0o0 and the issued capital $153, SS7,90O.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
URGES ANOTHER NOTE.
LAssoc1Arrn rKrss prseArcnl

WASHINGTON, June .-Represen- tative Wedd of North Carolina urged the president to send promptly q note to Great Britain covering the general subject of neutral rights as by the blockade of the allies.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10

Mr. Bryan's resignation timed a ncety with respect to the opening of the Chautauqua We may expect renaissance of The Prince of Peace.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10

Mir. Lansing may enter upon his official duties with confidence that the department of state cannot deteriorate under his administration. There is satisfaction in beginning at such a depth that can look in no direction but upward.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10

We feel like initiating amendrnente the constitution limiting the remarks of members of tho legislature orltfn by each in the of a regular session. with all extra sessions
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10

If. in of with Germany Roose- vet Lake fleet could somehow be brought ton. the result. whatever it be. might be diff fcrcnt.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10

The Salt River Valley summer gives evidence of not having lost it's cunning.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10

present policy on the international situation?' he was asked.
 Absolutely" he replied.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10

How soon the millennium would come if the good things people in tend to do tomorrow were only done today. Anonymous
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
MOVE TO RESTORE
 PORTUGAL MONARCHY
Barracks of Infantry Regiment at Guimaracs Attacked-N1any Per
 sons Wounded in Fight.

Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. 27, via Paris, Aug. 2S, II a. m.--The min ister of the interior. Dr. Silva, an- nounced today in the national coun- cil that monarChical movement had broken out in northern Portugal. The barracks of a regiment of infantry at Guimaraes, twelve miles southeast of Braga had been attacked and many persons had been wounded.
 Dr. Silva said that the government had taken various precautions. Arms and bombs had been seized The rail- way brige at Trofa has been dynamit- ed but trains are still able to cross.
 The minister in conclusion said that the situation in Portugal is now normal
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
RUSSIANS ABLE TO
 PROTECT PETROGRAD
Czar's Minister of War Says New Force of 2,OOO,OOO Will Take the
 Field in the Spring.

London, Aug. 2S, 415 a. m.-The Petrograd correspondent of the Times quotes General Polivanoff, Russian minister of war as follows:
 We are confident of our ability to safeguard Petrograd. Our armies can stand the winter without inconven- fence. Everything is ready for that purpose.
 "A new force of 2,000,00O men will be trained far behind the fighting line and will be ready to take the field in the spring. General RuZsky is com mander in chief of the PetrOgrad q front with several armies at his inn mediate disposal
 Tt is my settled purpose to do everything in my power to work in harmony with the Duma and public opinion.
 General Polivanoff, says the corres- pendent, characterized the suggestion that the allies were not helping Rus sia to the utmost of their power as 'senseless gossip"