davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

Parcels sold at auction in the Vesey
Street salesroom yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

p...irts O26 head. car on tsls hs7tet nim
kees IL bs per 100 ms roughs ssIs
go Tobin A shannon. 70 STATE hoes, III IDS
Sa.ss q qs Def 100 lbs: roughs $50 lb~. 1913
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01
1T WOULD BE FOOLISH

If the greatest expert IN the United
States, IN any department. of farm
work, were coming all the way from
Washington to Valley City, for two
days, to talk to farmers they would
be foolish not to be present in great
numbers to hear him. Likewise
would the women of this territory be
foolish if they did not come in
crowds to hear such an expert in any
department of work peculiarly their
own. Prof. O. H. Benson is exactly
such mana man who has achieved
a national reputation, in a department
Of housework of immense importance
to every thrifty housewife, viz, the
canning Of fruits and vegetables. He
knows the best, the cheapest and tho
most up-to-date methods. He also can
tell, in a wonderfully interesting way,
what he knows. Not only so, he dem
onstrates before his audience tho
minutest details of the work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01
The New Steel Auditorium Valley Chauauqua City, D.
Dressing Electric Lighted Inclined

time, and the Elks generally compli-
ment the Valley City lodge and the
residents of that city for putting out
brand of hospitality that has seldom
been equaled.
The two days program was carried
out as published. Thursday at p.
m. there was short business meet
ing at the armory called to order by
the president, Darby O'Malley, with
responses to an address by Hon. L. 5.
Platou. A fine program for entertain
ment Of the ladies was prepared, the
reception committee consisting Of Mrs.
Frank Ployhar, Mrs Lee Combs and
Mrs. James Grady. There was {: river
party and "kaffee Hatch" at the
Chautauqua grounds, and ball Thurs
day night. At / p. m. lunch was
served the visiting ladies at the E!ks'
home
The weather was ideal FOR the con-
vention and the city was well deco
ated and thousands of colored etc.,
trio lights and banners made the even
ing scene brilliant. Valley City e1-
tertained the visitors lavishly and MI
thing occurred to mar the success of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01

carried to it's extreme, evaporates our
oceans resulting in redoubled falls Of
rains and floods in every direction.
Climates seem to be revolutionized for
a time, all of which is the periodic
effect of solar action revealed to us
in the form of sun spots" ...- 49,.
Able Moreaux declares that he has
often noticed that many persons, chill
dren particularly, are more irritable
and quarrelsome during certain
phases of excessive solar activity. This
action of the sun upon the nervous
system also brings about physical ef-
fects, such as excessive manifestations
of govt and rheumatism.
Pushing MS deductions farther
Able Moreaux considers it natural to
see in the evaporation of the forces
in action upon the sun the cause of
nervous tension which pushes peoples
against each other in bloody and saw
age warfare.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01

London, June 25.--Along that most
crucial section of the Dneister battle
front in Galicia between Zurawna and
HalicZ heavy fighting is going on
There is some conflict over the situa-
tion, according to official reports. The
Russians claim they have punished
the Austro-Germans, and that. by
rushing reinforcements, have COM
PEELED them to retreat across the
river. Berlin admits this reverse, but
the Austrian communication says the
Teut0nic attack there is making prog
ress.
North of this area, and still farther
north, over the frontier in Poland the
Austro-German advances are sweep
ing forward. Whatever the outcome
OF the struggle, along the Dneister the
Russians have met with reverses that
from the standpoint of the allies, the
western theater seems to be the only
quarter which holds out a possibility
of decisive action during the summer.
French and German claims on the
west front are widely at variance.
Though meeting with the hardest re-
sistance on the Dneister, initiative in
the east still rests with the Austro-
Germans.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01
MORE WHEAT I'M
ITALIAN FIELDS.

Washington, June 24.-Italy will
harvest 29,396,0OO more bushels of
wheat this year than in 1914, accord
ing to a forecast of crop conditions
cabled the department of agriculture
yesterday by the International Insti-
tute of Agriculture in Rome. Italy's
wheat yield is estimated at 2O2,093,00G
bushels for 1915 as against 1881
600 bushels in 1914.
No yearly comparisons are given fer
other grains, but it is estimated that
Italy's rye crop this yeac will total
4,724,000 bushels; barley 9.186,OOO
and oats 81 100000.
For Japan, the repor! indicates a
wheat crop of 1851, )1t bushels and
barley 9751O,O0O.
The condition of wheat and oats in
Scotland for 1915 is estimated at 100;
for barley in Ireland, los and oats
1O1. The figure 100" represents as
average yield an acre.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01
Battle Continues Four DAYS

Berlin, June 25.-With reference tt
She statement in today's official com
munication regarding General Linsin
gems retirement to the south bank Of
the Dneister, dispatches from Czerno
perate eXertions of Russians for sew
eral days to regain their lost ground
on the Dneister line, in Bessarabia
The fighting has been uninterrupted
for four days and nights. The Rus
SLAMS wasted the lives Of their troops
by recklessly marching them in
masses into the Austrian fire. Large
heaps of Russian dead lie before the
Austrian trenches.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
ARE WIDELY CONFLICTING

as little abroad for the requirements
of war as possible, which is one of the
most important economies for the
country. Ribot said he could affirm
again the people of France would fight
to the end no matter how long the
war might last and that in the midst
Of difficulties, France had taken a VOW
which she should keep. The country
he declared, would reject Indignantly
anyone showing weakness for an in
slant.
The deputies listened in silence to
the statesman, and the proceedings
were in remarkable contrast to the
disordered session Of yesterday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01
Austro.Hungarian Loan Assured

New York, June 25.-The success OF
the second Austro-Hungarian war
loan is assured, according to wireless
message received here from Vienna,
it was announced today by Alexander
Won Nuber, consul general here for
Austria-Hungary In a statement
the consul general says subscriptions
for the second loan already amount to
$900,000,000, which he says, provides
financial means for the continuation
of the war for at least ten months.
Subscriptions continue to come in,"
he says, land there is fair prospects
the total amount will pass the billion
dollar mark"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01
JAMESTOWN PLEASED
With The ELKS' MEET

jamestown Capital: Jamestown
lodge No. 995, B. P. O. E. was pretty
nearly the whole thing at the Dig Elks'
summer meeting at Valley City, June
"a and Is.
This lodge was presented with a
handsome mounted Elk's head for the
largest number in the parade in pro
portion to membership.
The lodge was presented with low
ing cup for having the most unique
appearance in the parade and the
lodge also captured the prize of a SIS
hat for the tallest Elk in the parade.
The Bismarck lodge got the prizes
for the best appearance in the parade
and for the shortest Elk, otherwise
everything went to Jamestown, except
the next annual meeting to be held in
Dickinson in 1916.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01
WAR IS RESULT OF SUN SPOTS

Paris, June 24.-Sun spots acting
upon the nervous system develop
belligerent instincts and are respon-
sible for war, according to the theory
of Able Moreaux of the Bourges OBJ
servatory. The war of 1870, he points
out, followed a period when solar &C.
tivity, begun in 1867, had reached it's
maximum, and the war of 1914 was
also preceded by electric commissions
in recent years. ,. -. . .a.
Every IS years." he recalls, ian
ardent fever breaks out in the depths
of the suns atmosp here. The heat,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01

jamestown Alert: jamestown Liks
who returned from Valley City report
one of the best annual conventions
ever pulled off by the antlered herds.
Special trains came from Fargo and
Dickinson, with hundreds of autoists
from various parts of the country. A
special train from Dickinson, Bis
marck, Mandan and jamestown cane
in Friday morning. The Elks' home
on Main street was the headquarters.
Valley City Elks made all arrange
ments to give their guests a good
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01
France Votes $1,12O,OOO, 900

Paris, June 25.-A bill appropriating
S,120,0O0,00O to cover the govern
ment's expenses for three months be-
ginning July 1, today passed almost
unanimously in the chamber of depu-
ties. The vote was 1872 to /. Alex
andre Ribot, minister of finance, as
serted the necessity Of France buying
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01
the fifth annual meeting Of the B. P
0. E. of North Dakota.

will be in Valley City July for the
purpose of buying cavalry and artil-
lery horses. Horses must stand Is to
Is hands high; weigh 1000 to 1400
pounds. Also all classes of eastern
horses that are in good flesh and we'll
broke. One days inspection in above
towns. B. w. Elder, Darlington, N. D.
and Chicago, Ill. 1-w
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01

Mrs. J. J. Chamberlain arrived Mon
day from Partland, Oregon. They will
spend the summer here and occupy
the residence Of Mrs. Benson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
STRAW HAT
Sale in Wheeling This Summer Has
Been Poor. Declares One Of Old
est Haberdashers.

local haberdasher said yesterday
that he had been in business in Wheel
ing for nearly score OF years but
this summer had been the poorest
straw lat season he could recall; that
he, as well as other local dealers, had
only sold about 20 per cent or the
usual number Of straw and panama
hats.
"All on account OF the extremely
cool summer" said the speaker. And
there is another thing that cut some
figure in the usual straw hat bust.
ness he added, the fact that there
were hundreds of men who bought
silk and linen hats instead of straw
ones this season. while many wore
light caps. especially youths. II looks
like the day has passed for boys TO
wear straw hats. as in the years gone
by. In fact. there are comparatively
few youths today who wear even mats
In winter It's caps for boys all the
year round"
The dealer further said that one
can at present buy straw hat at
actual cost. and even at the low price
II looks as II number OF Wheeling
stores viii have many OF them on
hand when the bell shall have rung
on straw lids September 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
Mems, Women's and Chiidren's Sweaters are Read,t

Bertschey Schmulbach, widow Of the
late Mr.. Schmulbach She and her
nephew. Edward l.. Yeager. have been
named executors Of the will. There
nave been no appraisers named.
Aside from the widow. Mr.. Yeager
was probably the largest beneficiary
he receiving 100 shares Of German
bank stock. Other requests we're
August r. Marschner lifelong friend
and business associate. 10000
Henry Null. employe and friend. S1O,-
600; Henry $. Boyce. Henry S. Barth,
and Henry S. Hofreuter. namesakes
$1,000 each: 10 a cousin. Mrs. r. VI.
Taylor and husband and two daugh-
ters. $1,000 each was given: Jacob
Steurnagle and sister were each left
$1,000; Henry s Schafer was left
$4,000 in securities and Mr.. Schmul.
bach's gold watch and chain: 90 a
cousin In Germany the sum Of $1,000
was left: Henry Fundus. shipping
clerk al the brewery and an old ON
ploye vas left $1,000. and TO each OF
the six German Evangelical Lutheran
churches I'm the city. the sum OF 81. 900
each. was given
Attorneys Hubbard and Hubbard
have been retained a. legal counsel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
AWARD CONTRACTS
County Commissioners VIII Complete
Work This Morning That Was
Started Yesterday-New
Bids Submitted

Five contracting firms fled bids yes
terday morning with the board or
county commissioners for resurfacing
the National road from LeatherwoOd
10 Ellington lane and the g. e.. a. y.
pike from Deans ship TO Clinton. The
bidders were Strinrer a Springer.
James Bail. William Mclntire a son
of Sharon. Pa and the American 81
thulithic Company. Richmond. Nir-
ginia
The commissioners opened these
bids but decided not to award the con
tracts. and asked the bidders 10 sub
init new bids 20 be acted upon this
morning Many Of the bids YESTERDAY
were 20 cents lower on the Inquired
basis than last year.
I'M addition to opening bids Tor road
work. the commissioners viii award
contracts for the construction Of Bird
rcs IN different parts 81 the county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
STATE ATTORNEYS
FILE SECOND LIST
OF SEPTEMBER GRAND JURY
CASES WITH CLERK OF
COURTS YESTERDAY
Will Ask Ne~ Indictment in Elm
Grove Murder csse-Isree Num-
Der % Misdsmesnors in List

Twenty four additional cases TO Ve
investigated by the September grand
jury were filed yesterday with the
clerk OF the courts. The majority OF
this new list. are Yost law violations
while the Others make up a INSECT
laneo1s budget OF cases. The list was
Med by Prosecuting Attorney ID. A.
Mckee.
A new indictment will be asked
against Frank Krizanik. charged with
the murder Of Mike Skado in 1872. at
Elm Grove An indictment was found
against krizanik during J. b. Hand
lan's term OF Office as prosecuting at
torney. A third list will be Med an
a few days. which will contain the
names OF the eases that have develop
ed during this week. The cases. to-
gether with the list filed some week.
ago. will be taken up September Z.
The list
Misdemeanors.
State vs. Angelo Larando: speakeasy
case.
state vs. Vincent DeBiase: speak
easy case.
State vs. Domonic Walters ana
ohAHFFIf asafAltOs
State vs. VIM. Crawford: Yost law
violation
State vs. W. O. McCluskey: violat-
ing weights and measures law.
State vs. Edw. Franzell: violating
weights and measures law.
State VS. Geo. Grannon; chicken
stealing.
State VS. Louis Robinson; chicken
stealing.
State vs. Robert Hedelson: robbing
Gray store.
State vs. Frank Mateso: Nost law.
State VS. Edw. Hora: lost law.
State vs. Louis Crinspini: Nost law.
State VS. Geo. Hoffman: assault
State vs. Geo. Smith: pistol toting.
State vs. John Garnocks. THEFT O.
1916 from c. r. Weiss.
State VS. Frank and James Stanley:
speakeasy.
Felonies
State VS. James Greparis; embezzle-
ment.
State VS. John Doe: Yost law.
State vs. Joseph Pairst: felonious
assault
State VS. Lawrence Hopper: fenn-
ious assault
State vs. c. F. McNabb; THEFT OF
State vs. Frank Krizanik; murder a,
Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
"wHA's THATY'

a few days ago a fellow. hat.
less COatless. and almost
broathless burst into the
county clerks office and asked
10 see the marriage license
record book The deputy
clerk. struck dumb with won
dormcnt Of the fellows un-
usual agitation asked tho
cause. and tho young man has
tened 90 say that no thought
a certain girl had obtained a
marriage license and be- want.
Cd 10 make sure.
The book was opened. the
pages turned until they came
tO ri certain Pare and tho fr1.
low turned white for there on
The printed page DO found The
name OF be- girl or what be
classed OIL his Eiri written be-
meath the name 81 another
man Thualv did the tragedy
almost occur However. the
authorities have not been an
pr'aod ~ any suicides recent
ly. so they are o. tho opinion
that the wound inflicted on
Dan Cupid has healed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26

Most OF Japan's pearl divers are
women. who begin 20 learn the trade
81 the age OF ~ to 14
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
SCHMULBACR WILL
FILED YESTERDAY
WIDOW OF LATE MULTLMILLIoN
ARE RECEIVES BULK
or ESTATE
Old Employees Are Remembered-si<
Local German Churches Be
queathed $1,000 Each.

The win Of the late Henry schmuI-
bach was fled In the county clerks
office yesterlay afternoon. embracing
an estate that A. estimated NJ from
two TO ten million dollars. As yet
no date has been set for probate. al
though II viii probably be the first
81 the week
Until the viii e. probated. % does
not become public property. At the
county clerk's office no information
was forthcofninE a. TO the contents
Of the paper. but through a reliable
source u v1s learned that the bulk
~ The estate goes to Mrs Pauline
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
LUmsAoo AND A FORD.

Boys. I've got tho umbaqo
and a Ford. and n any can can
beat that combination ir the
city. ] want 10 meet him q"
Thus remarked Dr g. Do
Plant. county physician vcs.
terday after DO had made "a
safe ascent of Fifteenth street
and stopped abruptly Boo front
Of tho Elka club
Doc who BIAS been driving
D horse FOR years. purchased "a
uInabout recently and ia civ.
lnr DO thorough tryout ON tho
streets of tho city. So used to
saying Whoa. when ho wished
to stop. tho doctor caught him.
self yesterday saying Whoa
% Die now Ford and polling
back ON The steering gear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
ATTACKED ~ FIT.

A foreisuer from Benwood while On.
route to tIa home mad ON epuaptic ur
af The corner OF Twenty.second ans
chaplin" street. on The Wheeiing Trac.
lion car yesterday afternoon BE was
carried to The ohice OF Dr. v. j Her.
coy. nearby. who quickly revived MIN
lie was able 10 continue on bic way a
few minutes later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
MAIL TO BELGIUM
NO Parcels VIII BE Accepted For
That Country. While Delivery
o. Letters IL Uncertain

information was given out at the
Wheeling postofhce yesterday that
hereafter parcels FOR delivery In rel
gum VIII not be accepted. letter.
and cards only viii taken with fstr
assurance OF delivery.
ON account OF the war conditions
delivery has been made uncertain
Mail has been delivered 10 Belgium
through Holland since the outbreak
OF tho war until a few weeks AGO
when this route became uncertain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
COMPETITIVE DRILL
VIII BE Feature % Woodnen Of The
World Picnic a. Wheeling Park
Today-Three Camps
Participate

The principal feature ~ the Wood
men 90 Tho World picnic to D. held
.a' wheeling park today will Do fn-
competitive drill Three camps. Whooi
ins. Bellaire AMI Moundsville will par
Ncipa'e and 90 The winner q beaufi.
.ful SILK hag valued az g25 viii D.
given
Special rates will b. allowed on the
various traction lines Indications
point TO a good day. and DO is expected
that the AFFAIR will BE- well patron
lied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26

FOR the executors. II was published
IN morning paper other than The
lntelligencer. yesterday. that the will
had been filed with the county clerk
Tuesday. but this was denied al the
clerks office yesterday. as the will
was not filed until yesterday after
noon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
Deeds

J. \. Richey and wife to Anna X
Mitchell. To- s. I'm McCurdy's addition
10 Elm Grove. Consideration SO
Thomas Norton 20 Catherine Hon.
kins. LOT IL in Division {. Caldwell
addition. Consideration $40
George W Hand 10 VI. y McCurdy.
barcel Of land In Hands addition 10
Elm Grove. Consideration SO.
George W Hand 10 John &. Nc.
Curdy. tract OF land in Elm. Grove.
Consideration SO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26

One deed Of trust was left for rec.
ord with the clerk Of the county court
yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26

About a year ago ] used a couple
.of bottles Of Chamberlain Tablets
and found them 90 be- "a splendid rem.
edy FOR indigestion and constipation ."
writes G. s Colby. Holland. 81 Y. Oh
talnable everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
COUNTY COURT.


Daniel r. Dean and Eleanor VI. IT.
win. both Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Russell Vernon BroWman and Ada
Grace Williams. both Of Martins
Ferry. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
TWO YOUNG MEN.
Take Examinations for Junior CIV,
Engineers.

Two local young men took civil ser.
vice examination yesterday for Junior
civil engineers The examination was
held IN the local federal building ana
was conducted by John T. CrowI Gun
erintendent Of mails OF the WbeeI,ng
office. Those taking the test yester.
day will learn In about three weeks
II they have passed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
SPOTTED FEVER IS DISCOVERED
 IN EAST SIDE Board of Health Takes Pre- cautions Against Spread
 of Disease. TWO CASES GIVEN FLEXNER TREATMENT Infants Are in Critical Con- dition-Houses Under
 Quarantine.

The Board of Health has quaran- tined two homes in East Bridgeport where have been reported eases of the dread infectious disease, epidemic cer- ebro-spinal meningitis. This is the malady more commonly called spotted fever. In both eases the anti-menin- gitis serum prepared by Dr. Simon F1exner of the Rockefeller Institute has been used. Both the patients still are critically i'll.
 The patients are:
 Sullivan AurilIio. aged IS months, of Church street
 Louisa Masinaccio, 59s Pembroke street, aged twq and one half years.
 The Aurillio case has been under treatment for a fortnight. The Mari naccio baby has been i'll only two days Rigid quarantine has been ordered in both homes, and with none but the physicians and attendants permitted to enter the sick room, it is notNanticipat- ed that there will be further spread of the infection.
 Seven deaths here were reported last year. One was fatal. Last month there was one death from. the disease.
 Cerebro spinal meningitis has been a subject of medical discussion for about a century. It first became rec 'ognized in an epidemic in the South of France and in Switzerland, and a. few years later, in 1922, it was epidemic in Germany. In 1863 there were epidem- ics of the disease in many countries, but it's nature still baffled investiga- tors. It was not until 20 years ago that Weiehse1bauTn, the eminent Ger man scientist and physician, discov- cred the germ and obtained satisfac- tory proof of the communicable proof of the disease.
 Within the present decade pr. sd- mon F'lexner of the Rockefeller instis ute discovered the serum that is now T~0 rdA dAd or1 -4 treatment. The method of treatment is known as intraspina1. A large nee dle is thrust between the spinal yer tebrae, and the membrane lining of the spinal cord is punetured. Spinal fluid is extracted, and the serum, in a quantity to replace the amount with drawn, is injected.
 Texas suffered the greatest epidemic of the disease known in the United States, in 19f1, when there were about l45 deaths, chiefly in Houston. The success of Dr. F1exner in stamping out Continued on Page ?.