davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

Hslrr of trr urrn - curtis
enc hairr "a unalhinist met Nth an aC-
Nlaenf that caused ina amuu fNtinu g
ne llfuh Dr.. De- ard his helper, Glaze
rnrr l'riCe. Nerr settling u.s. n gss en-
ST.. Ard Or Inserting the piston. he
a|.. HUHkU result
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

Mss hgf inA Hufa. tluNunnulst. 90 near
w "na~'IrId has been ENGAGED Tor th-
summer 'ir.u ghaufnuIun 60 ru an IN.
easement Thursday and Friday of neat
vrrk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

Misses hate ErHrdman. Lucy Lynch
And lta liHII have returned from their
vacation spent lu northern ohio.
The Munlsflg'd baseball club will
play ihg Belmont team roNt sunday on
tho local grounds
Miss Josephine Gifun. Instructor in
music. al the bigh school returned 10
her home az WsllaIrg " eduesday
Rev and Mrs j. a Hines are spend
irg few days With relatives and
friends 90 I.eWlENlllc
AilHs kufhtryu Mann he's returned fn
hsr homo az Marietta after an extended
visit with n. W. Pope and family here.
Miss Amelia Shtnkcr and sister.
Esther LETT "Wednesday for visit with
relatives uf Bremen. -.
Thomas iiftlc and family left We'd
rtsdav fur their home at Columbus. o..
after a Nlstt with his father. Charles q.
Little
Mr. and Mrs N NJ Swaitzlander aud
family. ere spending n two weeks Xasa-
uUn with relatives 80 Butler
Miss Helen kurucr and Mary Hsnrd
here returned from a visit near sisters
Vile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

W. \ MiLduen. n Carpenter b. trade.
while sclfftnE with friend IN the
NsN Columbia Hotel annex. fsT ara Ia
some manner had the misfortune &c
brcsk one 90 hts less
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
Appointed schooi Houss Janitor.

cut ~ "a large list 81 applicants fref
Stuehr uca appointed Ianttur 90 thu
Nnuesfie.d school buiidlug for the come
ms year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
Appointed Agent


p. - " uru Pas Been appointed agent 90
tnD sentimental Casualty company Tor
Muuusfltid end vicinity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
THE BATTLE-CRUISER;;
The MODERN SEA VICTOR

lust What This Type Of Hghpeed Hard Hitting warship -How
Constructed Why IL Wins Victories Presence in
the United States Navy Proper Strength Essential
TO the Proper Defense he Country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

owens-My tailor will be here in
half an hour
Elevator Boy-Nes. sir. shall I ask
him 90 waltz
Owens Certainly not you idiot,
What do you suppose I'm going out
for '-Boston Transcript
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
Lord Fisher - Father
% the Battle Cruiser.

Errissson's Monitor. the "cheeqebor
on a raft" vas the original ancestor
or the drcadnauEhf She was "a little
vessel. only l71 feet long. CARVING
single rrfral turrat ln which we're
mounted two 11Iuch DahIrren smooth
pore gums firing solid spherical shof
of forty years after THE revolution
cry widfet appeared. naval desIrnora
.n drveInpinF if without the ala OF
extended war experience .. ranged
Infough every possible com hfnafion
Or guns large and small. ~ furrefs
1arhet'ea. and casematca. until fHa
armament n fhn haftleehip. with ua
maEazInna and ammuri Ion supply. b..
came eHcecdingiy compiler
Ihcn Tho control of the nriHsh
navy c1wr virtually into tho hands
W l."rd Fisher. a rrizzled sailor Oh
long experience. whose cOnrrutfrra
were ae hold and brilliant AL fFav
were simple. Sweeping ruthirsaIv INTO
me JUNK heap The bulk Of Tho ohsofn-.
cent British ferf. ho cot out 10 -
place f BY ships of great TONNAGE
WIN main batteries composed 0f ~ura
~ ono raIihre only. with arm0r ~
ine maximum possible thickness and
With in tho battle cruiser .auruaas.
InE speed Tho ORIGINAL froadnanvht
rmh0df rr h'a Ifraa. was laid down IA
1000 Tho United Service Gazetts
faFs
Lord Fiarers claim to fame is fhat
Do altered Oh THE Ifhe oheoIorrarf
Hr'fl by infrodurIrF tho aU.hIgRffn
.hip and The heavily armOred tbattlcI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
BY PROF. WILLIAM LEDYARD CATHCART,

oil the nted States Navy and graduate the
envy; member American Society of Naval Society of
Na'a chtecs late Of Columbia Unersiys recog-
MED by the American nay highest placed leading
expert on all matters connected with warfare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

Clear Concise Authoritative Article ON Subject of Vital ImDo
ance to the American Nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

! Introduction:
Only Battle Cruisers could have most import
ant battles of the European,
The Battle Cruiser in Action:
The GOOD HOPE and MONMOUTH
The action OF the Falklands
The running fight of the Dogger Bank.
} The Battle Cruiser Modified Dreadnaught:
Lord Fishers achievement
What exactly is dreadnaught?
The battle cruiser modified dreadnaugh
Intermediate dreadnaughtS-t QUEEN ELIZABETH
The Battle Cruiser Not "Armored Cruiser:
Our Montana class; the "armored cruiser" obsoleseent
The Characteristics of the Battle Cruiser:
tal Value Of large dsplacement--he PENNSYLVANIA
equivalent 10 OREGONS; with equal gun power the
shorter the ship, the greater tactical value
tb) Tactical value of high speed.
ftc) Gun power. factors which make the Of
gum flat trajecores of naval guns advantages of high
powered guns; limit of run-range naval
gun-the last word in ordnance
I'D Armor: its utility. The present men
in eggshells striking each sledge hammers
The PENNSYLVANIA in FIVE minutes could dread
naught OF 10000 tons with enough energy 436
feet in air. Cost and weight Of armament
Our Need of Battle Cruisers:
We have Battle cruisers worlds navies Elk
pert opinion of their value The outcome? The
sea power.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

/ Elizabeth class. since the conven-
tional speed Of battleships is q knots.
When Battle Cruiser
Met Battle Cruiser.
This experience was repeated ana
acecntuated in the engagement on
January "a on the DOgger Bank IN
tho North Sea. This time, however,
Greek met Greek. and the fight was
between battle cruisers on both sides.
Bent apparently on a Sunday morn
ing raid on some quiet English port.
three German battle cruisers OF % 200
TO $4,000 tons displacement and one
armored cruiser. the Butcher. OF Is
900 tons. steams q boldly out 10 sea
They were sighted az daybreak Il
miles away. by Admiral Sir David
Beatty's squadron OF FIVE battle cruis.
ers. Owing 70 their superior speed.
the Lion (26.350 tons) and the Tiger
t2I0OO tOns) bore the brunt OF the
night which followed Each carried
eight 13.5-inch guns. four OF which
could be fired ahead and all on the
Each squadron had the same num-
Der OF guns-forty-in the main bat
teries. but. while the British guns
were 1stnch and 135-inch. the Ger
man calibres (dlameters) were 81,
~ and II inches. owing 10 the pecu-
lldT preference OF their designers Tor
smaller gun 81 greater rapidlty or
are on the other hand. the British
could bring 10 bear but "a guns IN
IRE ahead. as compared with the Ger
26 In IRE astern. The action became
q running hEht. and the British super
iorlty In gun-caiibre. and consequent
~ IN range. was decisive
When the Germans sighted the
British. they turned back possibly IN
retreat, possibly 10 lure their Zoe IN
among the mine fields and subma-
rines. At a speed Of % knots and a
distance Of about ten miles $4,000
yards). the British opened FIRE and be.
gan 10 bit az n 600 yards. the reta-
lively slow Butcher was soon aban-
doned by her admiral. and was de-
stroysd by British she'll FIRE and tor
pedoes. Two Of the German battle
cruisers were set on FIRE but all three
ned safely into port. since. owing 10
ne presence OF submarines Admiral
Beatty drew on
High speed and long range gun nre
won thus another striking victory.
which The slower and stronger battle
ship counld not have gained
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
Calls a Meeting of
National Committee
of Bull Moose Party

NEW YORK. Nov. "a call for the
national committee OF the progressive
party to meet in hCicago January H. 1915,
to fix the time and place for the national
convention was issued by the executive
committee Of the progressive national
committee at a meeting here today. After
the conference the following statement
was given out:
State issues, which have complicated
the elections during the last three years
are nod q thing OF the past. The next
election Is a national one. II was on
national issues that the progressive party
was born and polled its greatest vote.
The greater national issues OF 1915 will
inevitably embody the salient features OF
the progressive national platform OF 11T.
Believing that the great progressive. in
dependent vote OF the country is Just as
firmly committed to these principles as
Il was In 1912 the progressiveS throughout
the country are insistent on maintaining
the organization OF the progressive party
with all the vigor possible. Therefore. the
national committee of the progressive
party is hereby called to meet In Chi
oago on january II. 1916. for the purpose
OF fixing the time and place for holding
the national convention OF the progressive
party and to select candidates for the
presidency and the vice presidency of the
United States and TO adopt national
platform.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
CIVIL POPULATION
LEAVES MONASTIR
Bulgarian Troops Probably Will 0c-
cupy Capital Of Macedonia Soon,
Says Athens Dispatch.
sERB1ANs CONTINUE TO RETREAT

ATHENS, Nov. 2s.-Cvia ParisO
--Monastir has been evacuated by
the civilian population. There is
prospect that the Serbian town will
be occupied by Bulgarians as 1t
seems likely, according to reports
received here, that the Serbs will
not be able to resist long in the
battle now in progress between Prilep
and Monastir.
The northern Serbian army con-
tinues to retire toward the Albanian
town Of Scurtari.
serbinns Are Retrentln~.
sALoN1KI. Nov. @.--Cvia Berlin and
wireless to London, Nov. s)-Because OF
bad weather, II IL reported here. there
has been no activity on the Franco-Brit-
ish front. The Serbians have left Kstch-
anik and. are retreating toward Albania
by roads leading to scutari. Durazzo and
Santi Quaranta.
The railway from Uskup to Mitroyitza
IL completely In the hands OF the Ger
mans. Austrisns and Bulgarians
P~-~u,t of Serbs Continues.
BERLIN Nov. 29.-Cvia London Army
headquarters announced today that In the
Serbian campaign 500 cannon were cap
turned.
Today's official statement says:
Balkan theater: Our pursuit IL max
ing further progress. More than 1897
Sc bians have been taken prisoners.
up to the present the total number Of
cannon taken from the serbians amounts
TO to2. many Of the guns being OF heavy
Caliber."
French Front r. Quiet.
PARIS, Nov. 29.-Generally speaking
the night passed quietly on the French
front, according 10 an . announcement
made this afternoon by the French war
office.
There have been some engagements
with hand grenades in the Artois dts
trict.
The text OF the communication fol-
lows
Generally speaking last night passed
quietly. There was some fighting with
hand genades in the Artois districts
along the highway to Lille and in Lor-
raine in the vicinity Of Reillon.
During yesterday four German aero
planes threw down some bombs on YER
dun. but without causing any material
damage. As retaliatory measure five
French aeroplanes threw down about
twenty shells on the railroad station at
Brieulles. The railroad line was cut and
train making its way to the north was
compelled to turn back precipitately."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
PEARSE CENOURED
BY NORMAL BOARD
Wisconsin State Official Calls
Former 0mahan for Diversity
of His Interests.
NORMAL SCHOOL WORK POOR

MILWAUKEE,. wis, Nov. a.
Especial Telegram - Carol G.
Pearse, former head of the Omaha
public schools, who came to Mil
waukee several years ago, after a
bitter political fight in that city, has
received a sharp letter from the State
Board of Normal school regents de-
manding better results from the Nor
nal school faculty.
Mr.. Pearse came to Milwaukee as
head Of the city schools, and later
was advanced to head of the State
Normal school He has at various
times. been accused Of delving deeply
into political matters. The letter
from the state board Is in part as
follows:
your most earnest attention is called
to the following extracts from the report
of the recent survey Of Wisconsin Nor
NAL schools:
" The teaching In one-third Of the 56s
classes visited in the study of class room
instruction was inexcusably poor
And again we find;
" while a great deal Of the teaching
In the Normal schools Is Of the highest
order. much IL At best mediocre. and at
least half Is i~rvcus- b V D or.
Accompanying reports or class room
work go far TO convince the reader that
these charges are not groundless
"A difficult task for the current school
year Ia set Gor Yourself and for all men,
bers Of your faculty. It rs of such vast
Importance, and magnitude as to leave
those entrusted with the work neither
time nor energy for side issues
DUNCAN MGREGoR, President"
Read Them Every DAY. 1t VIII Pay!
The Bee Want Ads In The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30

c. z. blanchard. postmaster at Bianeh.
ara. Cal. writes; Il had kidney trouble
90 bad had to 50 70 the hospital Foley
Kidney Pulls were recommended to mo
ana they completely cured me. / cannot
speak too highly Of them" Sufferers In
every state have had similar benefit
from this standard remedy for kidney
and bladder ailments. II banishes back
ache. stuff joints. swollen muscles and
ali the various symptoms OF weakened
or diseased kidneys. sole everywhers.-
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
NEW LAW NEEDED
FOR DYNAMITERS
President Would Have Attacks on
Industrial Plants Punished by
Heavy Penalties.
MESSAGE IS NEARLY COMPLETED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Presi-
dent Wilson's address to congress
next week not only will treat upon
greater preparedness for national de-
fense. but will call the attention OF
congress to the explosions and fires
in American Industrial plants.
The president intends to recon-
mend that the Sherman Iaw be
amended to include severe penalties
for such restraints of trade. Amy di-
vision in the ranks of American eiti-
gems whose sympathies with the war
ring belligerents may have led to ex-
cesses. will be emphatically con-
demned as un-American by the presi-
dent.
"America First"
In several recent speeches the president
has spoken for America first and called
upon Americans to stand united. That he
considered the situation OF sufficient Inn
portanee 70 bring TO the attention OF con
gress. however. had not generally been
realized.
The president has the main outlines OF
his address finished and expects to get
Il in final shape for the public printer
today. He took the address with him 70
New York and discussed II with Colonel
u. II. House. his personal friend and po-
lit'cal adviser.
While In New York the president is un-
derstood to have discussed the outlook
for peace In Europe with Colonel House
who went abroad several months ago &c
Investigate the situation for the president
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
TWIN SISTERS MARRY
BROTHERS At SHELTON

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Nov. ss.-(Spo-
c'aL)-Mrs Ida Dougherty of 9Oi North
Cliff avenue. this city. has been advised
Of the marriage at Grand Island. Neb.
OF her twin daughters. Miss Alice and
Mas Alta Dougherty. An interesting fea-
ture Of the marriage OF the twin sisters
wSs that they married brothers. Miss
Alice Dougherty became the bride OF Jo-
seph Leslie Smith OF Shelton. Neb. and
Mrs Alta became the bride OF Spencer
Collins Smith, also OF shelton. at the
double wedding. which took place In the
office Of County Judge Mullln OF Grant
leland. The grooms are young farmers
isar Shelton. The brides were well known
In Sioux Fails and were popular among
their acquaintance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
New Beet Sugar
Factory in Wyoming

LOWELL. wyo, Nov. Y.-tSpeciaI)-w.
=. Lawson. manager Of the Billings Sugar
company, has purchased a site here for
n sugar factory which is TO be built by
the Big Horn Basin Sugar company. a
corporation owned by the same persons
as control the Billings Sugar company
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
ARIZONA "DRY" GETS
IS DAYS; SELLS CIDER

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. es.-walter
Hin. president OF q local produce COM
pany. convicted in the superior court of
selling hard cider. was sentenced today
to serve fifteen days in Jail and pay a
fine OF $500. Hill was an active worker
for the dry" faction last year. when
Arizona adopted the prohibition amend
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30

and the Great western Sugar company.
Articles Of Incorporation Of the new com
pany have been filed with the secretary
OF state at Cheyenne and the clerk of Big
Horn county at Basin. The factory may
be built in 1916. but construction pro-
ably will be delayed until 1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30

simple 1oms-lEAds Remedy that n Free
From opaatss and Harmful Drugs.

An sffSctivS remedy that viii relieve any cough
aud break up cold IN tWsuty-t0ar hours u
easily made by mixinE toEsthaE two ounces OF
pound Purs and eight % whisksy. Thess
ingredients can Be secured from any drug store
AZ small cost and makes enough 60 last the av-
erago family an entire year Virgin OIL OF Pine
Compound Pun u guaranteed b. the Leach Chem
icsl Co. of Cincinnati. Ohio
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30

A Fall Cough Turts the Lungs.
Or. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey stops the
cough and prevents your cold getting
worse. It's guaranteed. Only Csc. All
druggists. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
Thr.e rrninm.n Killed.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-A Missouri Pa
cific freight train ran into n rock slide
near Roark. No. today and II. Possehl.
engineer; o. Hodge. fireman; r. F. Ends
ley. brakeman. and John Campbell. who
was stealing a ride. were killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
He ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS
AND KILLS HIS GRANDSON

KNOXVILLE. la. Nov. 3.-Word
reached here today that s. p. Smith, a
farmer. had accidentally shot and killed
his grandson, Emery Smith. 7. while
hunting.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
CHICAGO BANKS WILL LOAN
MONEY TO BRITISH BANKS

CHICAGO. Nov D.-Members Of the
Chicago Clearing House as CITATION At
aifciai meeting today decided to subscribe
% the proposed 80 100000 loan 70 aid eight
lesding banks Of EEsland. Chicago banks
win decide Individually how much to sub
ecrl1e
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30

LIEUTENANT LOUIS A. HERILLAT AND MISS HELEN
VAN NESS the former West Point graduate who has been
sued for $4,000 for breach of promise Miss Van Ness al
lege that despite the engagement to marry her. the grid
iron star married Miss Ethel E. Wynne daughter Of Chi
cago Board of Trade operator last August
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30

Apartments. flats. houses ana cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply By .
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30

Read Them Every Dap. 1t VIII Pay!
The Bee Want Ads in The Bee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-11
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE cotton
market was much less active early
today, and local traders appeared to
be taking a calmer view of the stu
alton. Relatively steady cables were
followed by an opening advance of
from to 10 points, and active months
sold about IA to II points net higher
during the early trading on covering
and some demand from foreign and
local trade sources. A feeling that
the market had been well liquidated
and reports that spot markets had
failed to follow the decline probably
inspired part of the buying.
After selling about 16 to 19 points
net higher prices reacted slightly un-
der favorable weather reports during
the middle of the morning, but trad
ing was quiet and the undertone was
steady shortly after midday with ac-
tive months only ? or 3 points of
from the best.
Offerings continued light during the
early afternoon and prives developed
increased firmness toward o'clock
on further covering and foreign buy
ing, with active months selling ls to
"a points net higher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-11
Grain Market

CHICAGO, May 11.-Wheat today
showed decided strength, the result
of general buying on the part of
commission houses. Signs of renewed
export demand tended to favor the
bulls, and so also did the fact that
pit offerings were light. There ap-
peared to be considerable lessening of
tension in regard to possible conse-
quences of the sinking of the Lusi-
tania. After opening at the same
as last night to / higher, the mar
ket scored q material advance all
around.
Increasing crop damage reports
from Hessian fly in oklahoma South
ern Kansas, central Missouri and
Southern Indiana acted later as a
stimulus to buyers, and caused a
further sharp advance. The close was
strong, at 5A to 61s above last night.
Corn took the same course as
wheat. Spectators who sold early
were soon forced to cover. The OPEN
ing, which varied from unchanged
figures to 4 higher, was followed by
q moderate general upturn.
Improved domestic call gave inde-
pendent firmness to oats. Sellers were
scarce.
Subsequently the market hardened
still more, as result of enlarged
shipping sales. The close was strong,
at ~ to 262h net advance.
Provisions went up grade from
the start. The best demand, though,
was from shorts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-11

GARRIGAN-On Monday, May 10, Helen
b., beloved daughter of Mark It. and
Mary E. Garrigan (nee HalD, at her
parents residence, 131 Pacific street.
Notice of the funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-11

ACDONALD-Newark, May o, 1918,
Frederick, aged 3S years, beloved son
OF Mary Macdonald and the late VIII
lam Macdonald.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
from his late residence, 40 Myrtle ave
nue. Tuesday evening, at p. III. In
etery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-11
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

DAYS WORK wanted. Monday and Tues-
day, washing, ironing or cleaning II
Rowland at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-11
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS RECOVERY
Presidential Address Factor in
Bringing Reinsurance to
Il Wall Street.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Positive
buoyancy prevailed at the opening of
today's stock market, the list making
gains of two to six points and pro-
voking another wild rush of short
covering. President Wilson's Phila-
delphia address was undoubtedly a
factor in the overnight change of
sentiment, which found it's first re-
Election in the higher range Of Amer
lean stocks in London.
There were several wide openings
here, notably in United States Steel
and Westinghouse Electric Steel's
initial contribution of 1000 shares re-
corded gain or 31a points, white the
first offering of 5000 shares OF West
1nghouse showed a maximum ad-
vance of 6A. Bethlehem Steel and
other war specialties, as well as cop
pers and numerous unclassit1ed is
sues, rose three to six points.
The most reassuring feature was
the strength of standard shares,
Reading. the Pacifics and Atchison
rising 2 to Az. Proft-taking reduced
some of these gains soon after the
opening, but the undertone continued
strong.
Recessions of a point or more in
representative stocks and as much as
four in specialties followed the early
outburst of bullish enthusiasm. For
eign news was a restraining influence.
particularly Italy's uncertain attitude.
Reported cancellation of the sailing
of the Mauretania from Liverpool also
helped to give the market pause
Sales of stocks to noon amounted
10 100000 shares as against 570,0 900
shares yesterday.