davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-07
EMPLOYEES OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY DATE
ecHoFiELD q coWl CO., LOCAL
PLUMBING CONCERN.
ENTERTAINs.
Interesting Analr condueted Last
Evening In Masonic Club Rooms.
speeches Delivered.

More than usual activity was noted
last evening around the quarters of
the Masonic club. where all the en-
ployes gathered to celebrate the sec.
ono anniversary OF the Schofield 4.
Cowi Co, the well known heating and
plumbing concern. Numbering thirty.
seven In all. they gathered in the din.
Ing room OF the club, promptly at Z 30
O'Clock and sat down TO a splendid
turkey dinner.
At the conclusion OF the elaborate
spread. the president OF the company
Il. II. Schofield. arose and in apt and
well chosen words thanked the EN-.
ployes. individually and collectively,
for their part in making the success
which has been achieved In the past
year. He was followed by Fred <.
Cowi, who has charge q all OF the con.
struction work OF the company, who
dwelt at length upon the spirit OF
good fellowship which has always pre-
vailed among the men. Response
were made in behalf OF the employees
by Geo. Stuppe. VIM. Sipple, Ross
Blayney and John Kaiser.
Indoor Sports.
At the close of the speeches all re.
paired to the club rooms. where bowl
ing. pool and cards were INDUCED in
the matched game of ducks between
the Cubs and the Bosses proving
close and interesting.
Thosepresent were: James Cowl
Thos. Schofield, Geo. Gill. VIM. Miller
Geo. Schnuppe. Geo. Weisner. Jr., Her
bert Mason. VIM. Sipple. Edw. Fry
Paul Blayney. Ross Blayney, Fred
Schambra, John Kaiser. Harry Schultz
Chas. Schambra, August Neidemeyer
Emil Kalkreuth. Sonics Nithman, Geo
Welty, Frank Ritter. Dan Guth, Dan
Cowl, Harry Crozier. Robt. Malone
Geo. Archibald. Ed. w. Westwood
Louis Bachman, Geo. Weimer, William
p. Krupp. F. Il. Cowl and Z. F. Scho
field.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-10

We have a complete limo Of MoNU.
MENTS, MARKERS and CRADLE
JOBS on display at Louisa, Ky. Barre
Granite, Vermont, and a speciality
Georgia Marble. When in tho market,
call or write CONSUMERS MoNu.
MENT CO. branch offiee), LOUISA,
KY. Agents Wanted.
j, 7. BRANHAM.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-10
Fine Rich Farms

so acres In Franklin county. Illinois.
Is black and level; good house. fiDe
barn. about acres fruit fns water.
not an acre OF waste land; " miles
from station; good roads and tho best
OF markets with railroad connection
with 81. Louis This must sell al once
as owner has other business Land all
round this farm brings from 800 10
400 per acre and he only wants $4,000
for this one $4,000 casA,, balance easy
payments. This farm rentA for $500
per year but must sell at once.
still have plenty OF Ohio farms for
sale and can suit most any man.
make lots OF deals and gct all for aale
can handle and sell them NJ n small
commission, ! can save you money
and locate you In the best part OF tho
country.
Another Bargain--4s acres, level and
rolling, some hill. house and barn.
other outbuildlngs. on mo pike. price
1looo-36Oo cash. balance payments.
have plenty OF nice large farms and
most OF them on good pixies. Write
mo when TO meet you or tell me what
you want and ! will look Il up for you.
Write four days before you start;
am Z miles from Sclotoviilc.
FRED B. LYNCH,
r. o. No. 7. scioTovlLLE. o.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-10
THE HOME CIRCLE
AND ITS INTERESTS.
Column Dedicated to Tired
Mothers as They Join
The Home Circle at
Evening Tide.

What the harvest shall be will de-
pend mainly on what we plant and
BOW
A happy home is within the reach
of every family If they only choose to
make it so.
Children laughter is the echo of
heavenly music.
Stirring up bitterness in a aneigh-
boris heart is never profitable or
pleasant
Young man. remember this: All
the friends who can gather about you
can never make your life a success
neither can your enemies make it a
failure.
Wildly the mother in the angel spir-
ii of home. Her tender yearnings over
the cradle of her infant babe, her
guardian care of the child andyouth,
and her companionship with the man
of her love and choice, make her the
personal center of the interest, the
hopes and the happiness Of the family
Too little attention is paid to the
small courtesies of the home. Fathers,
mothers, grandparents and children
should remember the happiness is de-
rived from the little kindly acts and
words OF each member Of a family
One alone cannot make cheerful
home If the rest made no effort.
When once a home is regarded as
only place to eat, drink and sleep in,
the work is begun that ends in gam
bling house and degradation. Young
people must have fun and relaxation
somewhere; if they do not find it at
home they will seek it at other and
less profitable places.
Mothers, how do you rule? BY love
or the much and often unjustly used
rod? Is it love or rule so that the
child is obedient through fear of you?
Be moe patient. Give a word of
commentator, kindly little smile
when your boy does the best he can
He win remember it in after years
and sitting by his own fireside, with
his little ones around him, will tell
them of his mother, who was ever
ready to smile away the clouds and
make his little heart swell with glad
ness.
How many shiftless idlers there are
signing, IF | had but a thousand a
year what wonders would do."There
are other things which, they need far
worse than Thousand year" it is
ambition, stir around. application,
push and wise economy. Without these
capital would only. make them spend
thrifts. With or without capital, all
who deserve it can and do win wealth
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-10
FARMS EoR SALE

Farm, is acres bottom land. 7-roon
dwelling house. on river. railroad anG
county road. close 70 church. school
and stores Plenty fruit trees Good
garden.
Farm. So acres, mostly in grasa:
house and barn. young orchard: three
miles from Louisa. $4,000
Farm, 80 acrea. one mile from Fort
Gay. w. Va. On railroad and county
road and river, Good land. No house
Price $1,000.
About 30 acres fertile river bottom
land, one-half mile below Fort Gay.
Also 100 acres adjoining Fort Gay.
Good grass land. six or seven acros Of
II lovel. Price $4,000. u-a-0
y. II. YATES. Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-10


locust for ties and other purposes on
account OF it's durability in contact
with the ground. Black locust is also
extensively planted to regencrate worn
out soil, since II is legume, as clover
or cowpeas. The locust borer has
recently done large amount of dam
age In Kentucky. In some instances
It has destroyed whole groves. In or;
der TO combat this the entomologist of
the Kentucky experiment station, In
co-operation with the state forester,
hns been conducting study OF the
locust borer through the state The
damage from this insect has been re
peatedly chilled 70 the attention OF the
state forester and is not confined to
any particular section Of the state, but
Is pretty widely scattered.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-10
LOCUST BoRER.

Does Large Amount Of Damage In
State-A Method Of Control Sought.
A feature of forest protection which
has been brought to the attention OF
the state forester's Office is the locust
borer, an insect which attacks locust
trees. The black locust has been ex-
tensively planted in Kentucky for
posts, and there is hardly farm in
Kentucky that does not utilize to n
more or less extent black locust in
this way. Several farm owners have
planted extensive locust groves for
the purpose OF having posts available
when needed. Also the railroads and
mining companies have plonted black
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-10

R. o. No. /. scloToWllg. o.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-10
GAINS STRENGTH.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 30.-Mrs. Cora
Wilson Stewart, chairman of the Ken
lucky Illiteracy Commission, said to-
day that the speaking campaign in be-
half of the eradication of ! lliteracy
will be extended to the middle Of oc-
tober at the request of county com
missions, which asked for October
dates as the most available.
The campaign, which started in Au-
gust in few counties, gained mo-
mentum through August, covering-up
to September thirty three counties
since August 2, and the campaign will
reach its maximum during September,
as the August primary released num-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-10

and character. They are within the
reach of all. A great majority of our
most successful men started in life
and business with only the prospect OF
a Thousand a year"
Take as much care of your money as
you can if your means limited, but
don't try to save your smiles or kind
words. The more liberal you are with
these the more you will have.
1t takes very little brains and much
less piety to constitute first class
grumbler.
Ny Son.
that had yearned for youth, my own,
again,
And mourned the worsted hour OF
younger days,
that had sighed for spring, for sum-
mer, when
The SHOWS of winter covered all my
ways
/ that had prayed for years, for only
Have found that prayer answered in
my son.
He is myself again, with hopes of old
With old temptations and with old
desires;
He is myself again-the clay to mold
Into the man, and all the man as
pires.
Who says that youth returns to us nc
more2
He is as l was in the days Of yore.
In my own days, in my own days OF
youth,
All, how wished comrade and a
friend
To help me heep the quiet path OF
truth.
And through temptation my own
feet attend.
So shall journey onward by his side
His father--yet, his comrade and his
guide.
that have failed shall shape success
in him.
that have wandered point the prop
er path,
A signal when the signal lights are
dim,
A roof to fend him from the storms
of wrath
SO we shall journey upward, and he,
And he shall be the man mean to
be.
Douglas Malloch in American Lum-
herman.
Many a man who prides himself on
being self made is simply product Of
his good wife.
To spoil your life find fault and
keep finding fault
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-10

ROOMS FOR RENT:--Two rooms
over Bprton,s store. which have been
used for living rooms Apply 10 Au-
gustus Snyder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
ROUMAN|A MAKES
PACT WITH ALLIES
READY TO BEGIN WAR ON TEO-
TONS FOLLOWING ASSOR-
ANcES OF ASSISTANCE.
Greece and Serbia Resent Alleged
Proposals Whereby the Allies
Would Give Bulgaria Part OF
Macedonia Held by Greeks.

Rome.-A dispatch to the Giornale
DItalia from Sofia says:
M. Filipesco, leader of the Rou-
manian conservatives, declared Mon
day that the quadruple entente powers
Great Britain, France, Russia and
Italy, have agreed to the demands OF
Rumania. Therefore a definite con-
clusion of an understanding for the in
PREVENTION of Roumania in the war is
imminent.
Greece and Serbia will send an
Identical note to the Bulgarian pre-
mier, NJ. Radoslavoff, and his cabinet
declining the proposals of the quad
ripple entente powers for the cession
of Macedonian territory to Bulgaria."
The correspondent of the Giornale
DItaiia in his dispatch adds:
Il am assured that Greece and Ser
bia are sending a note of protest to
the great powers declaring that it is
impossible to accept a Balkan under,
standing on such terms. NJ Radosla.
voff and his cabinet will use pressure
on Serbia and Greece because in the
end the conception of the quarduple
entente is based on right, and just
consideration of national aspirations
In the Balkans must prevail"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
GERMANS TRY NEW
ROAD TO LEMBERG
LAUNCH FRESH ATTACKS IN AT
TEMPT TO BREAK THROUGH
RUSSIAN LINES.
In Western Zone the French Have At
tempted to Force the Germans
From Strongly Entrenched Posi-
tions Without Success.

London. Both in the Baltic prov
inces and along the Dniester river
heavy fighting continues between the
Russians and Austro-Germans. with
out, however, any very material
change In the situation. The move
ment forward and backward Of the
battle lines In the Baltic provinces is
almost continual and each side has at
various times held the advantage.
In Galieia the zone Of the fight has
changed. The Germans, baked in
their effort to reach Lemberg from
the south, have commenced an attack
on the Russians on the river San,
north OF Przemysl and along the
Dniester in southeastern Galicia, and
In their report claim to have been
successful in both sections.
The movement In the southeast re-
sembles that which failed further up
the Dniester. at zurawna, but is on
wide scale. The right wing of the
AustrO-Ger army is only twenty
miles from the Roumanian frontier,
while its left wing reaches as far as
Haliez. where many attacks have been
delivered against a bridgehead. The
center OF the operations Is Kolomea,
from which point the main attacks
which have carried the Teutonic al
lies across the Dniester in several
places are being launched.
simultaneously the Germans are
proceeding with their attack on the
Russian center on the river Rawka,
west OF Warsaw. where they also have
been successful, according to their re.
port.
In the western zone, artillery en-
gagements are In progress from the
sea to the Woevre and even beyond
that district, with here and there in
tantry fighting, The French have at.
tempted TO force the Germans at some
points out OF their strongly en-
trenehed positions, and the Germans
have been endeavoring to recover lost
ground, A big German offensive was
predicted several days ago. but so far
Il has not materialized. although II is
still expected.
with Montalcone and Gradisca in
their hands, the Italians have begun
al attack on Gorilla Cora, further
up the lsonzo river. and one of the
Austrians most strongly fortified
frontier positions. The Italians al.
ready have cut the communications To
the north and south OF the town 40
that It now depends entirely on the
dlnerent mountain roads to the east.
waru.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
SHERMAN LAW
TEST IS COMING
OFFICIALS ADMIT LAW WILL BE
DEAD LETTER IF HARVESTER
SUIT rs LOST.
Iona Series of Victories for the Gov
eminent Has Been Followed In
the Last Few Months by
Several Defeats.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. twenty-five
years of trust" prosecutions and Of
interpretations by the federal courts
Of the Sherman antitrust law, officials
of the department of justice have
reached the conclusion that the ulti.
mate usefulness of that statute to reg
ulate business would be determined
by the United States supreme court
probably within the next few months.
A long series of victories for the
government, for the most part in the
enforcement Of the civil side of the
act, has been followed in the last few
months by several defeats both in
minor courts and in the supreme
court So far as the civil section Of
the law is concerned, the government
looks upon the suit to dissolve the
international Harvester company as
of the utmost Importance. This case
is now in the hands of the supreme
court. The principal case involving
the criminal end of the Sherman law
now before the courts is that against
officers and directors of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road.
If the Harvester suit finally is lost
it was admitted that the Sherman law
will virtually become dead letter
and the government in the future
must depend upon the Clayton anti
trust act to curb unlawful practices
in business.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
MANY KILLED IN
RAID BY ZEPPELIN
GERMAN AIRsHIP VISITS THE
NORTHEAST COAST or ENG
LAND, DROPPING BOMBS.
Sixteen Deaths Reported as Result Of
Raid, While Forty Were Wounded
and Many Fires Started BY
the ProIeetIles.

London. "A Zeppelin aIrship visited
the northeast coast OF England Wed
nesday evening and dropped bombs
sixteen deaths are reported from the
district In question and forty persons
were wounded. Some fires were start
ed by the DroJectiles. but by Thurs
day morning they had been overcome
This Information was contained In
an official announcement made In
London.
The following official statement re
garding the Zeppelin air raid OF June
9 was issued Wednesday:
1t Is now possible 10 state more
exactly the casualties resulting from
an airship raid on another portion Of
the northeast coast on the night OF
June 9. The number OF deaths there
was twenty.fOur, comprising FIVE men
all civilians, thirteen women and SIX
children. There were also forty cases
Of more or less serious injuries.
The principal fires were In drap.
cry establishments, lumber yard
ana terrace OF small houses"
Giant aeroplanes OF great carrying
capacity are 10 process OF manufac
tnre for the British government, ac-
cording 70 an announcement made in
the house Of commons Wednesday az
ternoon BY II. j, Tenant, undersec.
rotary OF the war office, This state,
ment was made In reply to the suR.
geation by a member OF the house
that machines Of this character were
needed adequately to deal with raid.
ing Zeppelins.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
CARRANzA IGNORES
PEACE OVERTURES
THREE OFFERS, ONE FROM THE
UNITED STATES, REMAlN uh.
ANSWERED ~ CHIEF.
Proposal Of Thirty Day ArmIstIee,
During Which Arrangement Could
be Made for Provisional Gov
eminent, Made by Villa.

Washington General Carranza has
declined, for the present At least, TO
aecept overtures for peace In Mexico
by the viilRzapata faction. Three
such offers have gone unanswered.
The latest, II became known on
Wednesday. was transmitted through
the medium OF the United States
without comment A few days ago
the convention assembled in Mexico
City. over which Francisco Lagos
Chasaro presided. formally presented
20 the Brazilian minister, as the rep
ressntative OF the American govern
ment for transmission 70 General
carFanna through diplomatic chan.
hsis. proposal for q thirty-day ar.
mistice, during which arrangements
could be made for establishing q pro
Yisionai government
Il was suggested that both sides
should maintain 4 military status quo
and that the aFmistice be extended
FROM time 20 time while the paFleya
continued The plan Included the
holding Of . popular election 70 be
supervised BY the factions IN control
of various sections OF the country.
The proposal was communicated 10
General Carranza by American Consul
Silliman. On inquiry 40 TO whether
there would be any reply General
carranza Il understood merely 20
have said there would be none.
Since last Monday Carranza has
had a personal telegram from General
villa. urging conference OF their
representatives for . discussion OF
peace terms. Il 10 known here. too.
that delegation from the convention
81 Mexico City met Gen. Pablo Con.
Kalez. the CarFanza commander. near
the capital and asked for the arrange.
ment Of an aFmiatIce and that ha de-
manded IN reply ths unconditional
surrender OF the city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
ADVOCATES PREPAREDNESS.
Americas Military Needs Discussed
by National Security LEAGUE.

americas Military Needs Discussed
by National Security League.
New York.-Delegates from twenty.
five states assembled here Monday in
a two-day peace and preparation con.
ference, held under the auspices OF
the National Security league, at which
Americas military needs were on the
program for discussion by three for
mer secretaries OF war, two former
secretaries OF the navy and other
speakers.
The enrolment and military in.
struction Of every available able
bodied man in the United States be
tween the ages of IS and As was rec,
commended in the report of the militia
committee of the league. National
and state laws to this effect should
be passed without delay in the opin.
ion OF the committee, which is head.
ed by Col. Charles E. Lydecker
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
Predicts Republican suce..s.

SAT- Lake City.-James R, Mann
congressman from Illinois and Repub
hcan floor leader in the lower bousa
preuicted that not only will every
northern state be in the Republican
eolumn in the next presidential cleo
'ioh' out that the solid south would in
all probability be broken IL the Dem
ocrauc party insists on placing sugar
on tne rree list according to the terms
Oh the Underwood tariff bill Mr.
M~nn was here as the guest of honor
al the Bonneville club dinner Wednes.
day night. "UNeS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

Tokio.-Accordlng to announcement
made Wednesday by Japanese news
agency Japan has sent a protest "a
China concerning the antlJapanese
movement In the republic. The dis
content OF China with the course pur
sued by Japan during the negotiation
which eliminated with China's accept
anee OF Japan's ultimatum last month
has been manifest principally by boy.
colts OF things Japanese.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
rAeLE FOR PRESIDENT.
Former Madero Man Choice Of Villa
zapata Party.

Washington.-Manuel Vasquez Ia
gle, minister of justice in the cabinet
of Madero, who has taken no part in
revolutionary activity in Mexico since
Huerta's coup in February, 1913, has
been practically agreed upon by lead
ers of the Villa-Zapata coalition as
acceptable to them for the provisional
presidency should an agreement with
the Carranza faction be possible.
Tagle was the only cabinet minis
ter who did not resign when Huerta
overthrow the legally elected Madero
administration. He left Mexico City
then and has since lived in the Unit
ed States.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
ASK NEW LAWSON TRIAL.
Many Errors Alleged in Motion on BE.
half Of Mine Workers Officials.

Trinidad, Colo.-Two hundred and
twenty-one assignments of error we're
cited in the motion of John R. Law
son for a new trial filed late Tuesday
by his attorneys in the district court
OF Las Animas county. Lawson.
Colorado International executive
board member of the United Mine
Workers of America, was convicted
OF the murder of John Nimmo, a mine
guard, who was killed October 25,
1913. His punishment was fixed by
the jury at life Imprisonment. He ap-
peared with his attorney when the
motion was filed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
TAKE ISSUE Win LUDWIG.

Ssrman Socialists Declare Belgium
Must De Independent Nation.
Innsbruck, Austria. German social
lists at a meeting held in Munich are
reported to have strongly denounced
hing Ludwig OF Bavaria. because of
the speech recently made by him con.
corning the annexation of Belgium
According to dispatches received
here the socialists are reported 10
havs said that Belgium must he ,ndo
pendent again no matter how the war
results.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. torpedo boats
on the night OF June 10 destroyed the
buildings Of the Turkish seapore Of
samsan on the Black sea. accordnS
70 an official statement given out m
fetrograd under date OF June -
Many Turkish boats, the announce
ment SAYS, werA sunk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
yAeuIs TAaEArgN FoREloNERa
Marines Sent 70 Rescue Americana in
Yaqul Valley.

Washington Late Wednesday or
dern went out from the navy depart.
ment 20 Admiral Howard. command
Ing the Pacific fleet. 10 take 400 blue.
jackets. a. we'll ~ the 500 marines
previoualy arranged for. ON an expe-
dition 20 the Yaqui valley. Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt said the admiral
had wide discretionary powers 20
land an expedition II necessary 10 res.
cue Americans who want to come out
OF the region Of Indian depredatlons.
Although no deaths had been 70.
ported since the uprising several
weeks ago. the Yaquia have threat,
ened % annihilate foreigners. and on
June . they swept through the valley.
destroying crops and property.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
psmarest Attacks wife.

Chicago Calvin Demareat, former
national amateur billiard champion,
attacked his wife with pocket knife
wednesday and then slashed his own
throat Hts mother, who attempted
% restrain him, was cut In the hand.
Husband and wife were taken to a
hospital. Demareat was suffering
from q nervous breakdown.