davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
Meaarren ohitnari..

me remains Or the late Miss Ida Nc
1ArIell VIII arrive IN this city this
morning from Pittsburgh. The remsir-
VIII be taken 20 SIT calvary rentgf.r-
Mhere interment will b. made f8n8vfoe
mort services there. Miss Nrgarrr1
was formerly a resident OF this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

Substitutious-Skinnsr Tor smith.
Goals from nehd-Shumaker 4. MORT
son Z. NenVnsr 4. Neale 3. Have. 8.
NhltiuE 7. smith 4. Meister /
Goals from foul-Noale y ont OF Il
hogEcs . out q Z. Meister . out OF Il,
ltayes Z out OF
Meferce-Stnushury.
Tlmsr-fust
Ecurer-Nanrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

Yield warm. O.. slater. g.
Davis, e.. krummsr o. Eisler.
B niMeuderfer o. tamhru.
Goals from fouls-slnter. o OUT o. ~.
krummer. % Ouf 81 1f.
HrfFrFf=fInrk
score =MHNIuUrE
Tlmrr=kfrurIF.
Tlrar - ruINra-IH minutes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

The whales progress through the
water Is limited 70 10 or 70 miles an
hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
GOVERNOR VETOES
CcOntnusd from Pirst Pags.I

$4,000: Militia. $4,000; Forestry
protection. $4,000; Department OF
Agriculture. TO fight loot and mouth
disease. $1,000; State Hotel inspector
salary and travelling expenses, Ia
June 30. 1915. S1.562-5O: State Board
of Control. repairs and improvements.
5000: State University. mining ex.
tension work. $4,000; Girls dormitory
and agricultural buildings, $3.50. 900;
Marshall college. buildings and land,
$4,000; FatrmOnt State Normal, build.
.ings and lands, 500. 900; West Liberty
buildings and lands. S55. 900: Girls
Industrial Home, buildings ana lands,
$4,000.
State tuberculosis sanitarium.
buildings and lands. $4,000; West
Virginia colored orphans home. build.
ings and lands, $4,000; Weston hos.
pital. buildings and lands, $40, 1000:
Spencer hospital, buildings and lands.
$4,000; Huntington state hospital,
buildings n lands, $4,000; salary.
librarian. at .Charlestown, 1000; pub
lie service commission, current zen,
eral expenses, $4,000; Point Pleas
ant monument. 5000; county court.
Mcdowell, clothing prisoners, 81,
455.23; salary three additional mine
inspectors until June 30. travelling ex-
.penses and clerk hire. $3.50; nav
county court of Mercer county. cloth
ing prisoners. $1.9S0.36.
Special attention r. directed to the
fact that a Is cent levy for the next
two years will take care OF ninety
per cent OF the appropriations remain
ing after the deduction above made
so IL will be seen that I have made
any unnecessary Deductions" he de-
clares-
Audit Shows Deficit.
The governor points out that the
audit recently made estimates a de-
hcit OF $624iO00 at June 30 OF this year.
with unpaid appropriations amounting
TO ss50,0OO. which gives a total OF ST.
$4,000.
The total appropriations made IN
the bill as submitted 10 the Governor
were $5.O49. 900. Adding TO the above
the ~S1.474.OOO and the 100000 re.
CURED to be transferred 10 the general
school fund gives a total Of S7,823.OOO.
Subtracting estimated receipts from
al sources OF $3.50. 900 leaves the
sum OF f2,574.OO0 not provided for. II
the a unpaid appropriations OF
1913. amounting TO 1896. 900. are left
out, there still remains. the Governor
points out. St.739.OOO unprovided for.
The conference committees report
carried an Increase Of about S53255
over the general appropriation bin az
II originally passed the House. The
conference committee reduced the
Senate increase TO the extent OF about
a quarter million dollars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

Iho population of Che United States
only G rfr cont of fhe worlds Dor.
af0n ard .r.e Than Cd per cent ~
.that ~ Europe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

Farksraburr. W. "a
ao2 - Marfst ~
marfnburr, W Va
lla " EEa Street
0hanarton W. Va
ia Capitol Street
MW9rWFAIln W Va
Tlo Wells Street
Munnnrou. W ~
s1a Hinth Street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

Wheelinr W "
l1e1 mnrEsf Street
NnirmrnN " Va
100 maiu atrasf
niuedslf. W W
"a Friurafun ave
niddlatcwm orc
10 ~ Thfrf afnarf
Htsuheuvflls -
90 MarEst street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

CIrrfnram nrfr
81 go ulna $3.50
Crrnm~n UHfr
81 y uln nrsf
uansarfua orfa
ga Main aa
War ore
- Fsai gfr-st
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
WHEELING WINNER
Local HIN Trims sirtsrHvfus mrh IN
Agugh Game Thera Last Wight
Pa mdd1sbouma Tonight

Special Dispatch % the Intelligence
sfsTERsvILEE. WA. rsb. zG-Tha
wheeling HiEh school five defeated the
local acolasucs here tonight 81 10 Is.
Ihe faue VS. rough. though infrrrafInr
The locals Jed az the BEGINNING on fEr
rame ard The first hair was finished Ia
o. q in their ~ The visitors came
hacE With q vengeance in the final
period end scored ~ points % sisters
The playing 81 Marsh FOR wrseff,r
ard that % Core FOR the locals. fenfrr@f
The visitors Will leave Tor Ntfffo.
bourne t0 play the high school fhere To-
morrow night.
The lineup
WheshnF mGh-11 atatsrHvmh-Is
hAh ....... Conway
Forward
Jsffsrs rrscht Hitz ........ Crawford
Forward
Cr-irhtan. R~ossubsrr Hichardson-
Marsh. Hubbard
Center.
Ftrch ......... Eaton
Guard
Marsh core
Euarf
1T fI-II rHHIr urrfman. 81.
IrH.Hf. Marsh. Gore. n
rrrHf FORD ara Uubharf.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-23
STOP HATING UNJUsTLY.-


with amused interest that l read
"SOutherner's" article and the an
swers of condemnation he brought
about his head. l guess he opened
his eyes wide when he saw them.
Still, l think it is enlightment that he
needs, and not such severe -censUre,
such as given him by G. NJ. MaXsOn.
Remember, "SOutherner" did not
stop to think when he penned that
letter It is written in an UncOn-
trOnabIe hatred, and who knows but
that he was taught to hate the black
man since his infancy, as most south
erneTs are. He has not hurt Miss G.
H. any, because if she is a negro it is
right for her to defend her race, re-
CARELESS of such insinuatiOns, and if
she is white and feels that a word
from a white woman would aid the
negro much credit should be given
her for her courage in raising her
voice to what she thought was just
and right.
No sane, n-tempered white per-
son will imagine for an instant that
her interest in the black race is caus-
ed by a passion, such as Southern
err says will be believed of her. Real
ly, have to laugh. And Pm sure Miss
G. H. must do the same. Sick minds
and angry minds express many IN
CaIled-fOr things. "SOUtheTner''
should remember that there has been
just as many horrible crimes COM
mitted upon white women by white
men as by black men.
If black men cOvet and desire white |
women they have more control of
themselves than they are given credit
for, as their crimes are comparatively
few considering the number of black
men we have miRgling daily with 1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-23

white people. wish, Mr.. Southern
er, you would stop hating Unjustly,
as it does a lot or harm and no good.
Larsen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-23

CONCERNING RAIN.-There is an
old saying that when in the morning
a dew is on the grass there will be
no rain, but take notice that it rains
most every day, whether it is due or
not.-K. c..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-23

who stated the boy was simple-mind-
ed and should be sent home; that
term in the Bridewel would only tend
to educate him in the art of stealing.
would like to ask what good the
state and prosecuting attorneys are
in the boys court. and the object
which this court intended as a pub
Lie SERVICE. N. S.
q"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-23
WHY IRON cHILLs AND WOOD

/
J If it isn't will you please tell me why
| it seems to be coIder?-MaUrice B. :
If you place one hand on the iron
head of a hammer and one hand on
| the wooden handle the iron will seem
to be colder than the wood. AS
matter of fact, they are the same
tempeTature-unless one of them has
been heated.
The reason that one seems colder
than the other is that both iron ana.
wood are colder than your skin, and
they both draw heat from your skin.
The iron takes it much more quickly
than the wood, so it seems to you
the iron is colder. It isn't really, but
it is a good conductor Of heat, and
wood is not a good conductor of heat
This explains why marble seems cold
er than cotton, why lead seems cold
er than paper, and why there seems
to be a difference in temperature Of
many other objects. Some draw the
heat from your skin more quickly
than others.
MIGHT HAVE KNOWN BETTER ~
Sergeant - Now, then, don't you
know how to hold your rife?
Recruit-Pve run a splinter In my
finger.
Sergeant (exasperated)-Oh, you
ave, ave you? Been scratching
your 'ead, supposed!
-O-O
Zachary T. Wilcox, Of Carson City,
New, a veteran of the civil war, has
not shaved for thirty-two years, and
his whiskers are now eight and one
half teet long.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29

impaciencIa reciame Ia %preSenta-
ci6n de los primeros mOdelos. iii
@ura0s hi horror cuando vi apare-
Ger Il jovel. cl pecho aplaslado y
III Inca recja. q cuerpO laminadO Y
rccogida en- un esDecie de s0mbrilla
invrctida. Ia Inca de las picrnas
,ariaGa pOr una fa!da de nina, dc
ma>iadO cOrta".
lsaIora Duncan cree que Sc trata
p IN solo error individual: pero
ma trds otra, a vIrndo mujcrcs
sin prGtubcranciaS ~pectoraIeS. drs-
rad"radaS. cortaS dc laldaS y NOS
lrando debaiO TN "fragmcnlo COM
parable a! puHo de una SOmbrilla'
Ia Duncan no Duede rontener 81
Indignation: cree mOrir de horror,
y sin parar mIentCS en- el plhlic0
que IA rOdea. empieza a N0ceag:
les horrible! rs anIiesl6ticO!
S0bre TODD, eS indignO,.... Guam
10 los que Sc sientcn mOrir pien-
"a sIb!tamrntc en el amado pals
,tatai. Ia gran ariISta consagra
ste dulcr recUrrdO al suyo: 'PDr
fortuna. nincuna franccsa osara
ljeyar rSoS traieS. Pareccn llcclIos
para cicrIaS amcricanaS de Nueya
York y = armonlzan con la ar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29
GNED!Ti).

largo ratio, IN siIencio, que solo
Intcrrumpian los fuerjes accesos il"
ia los que l. hacian AFRO
jar bocaHada< de- san2rc. y Gue y"
aDr0vorh@ para rcp.icar:
FL miIico dee. Flora, lGe atm
nuando u>!ed c,ta graveInentt cnf"r
ma. FL 2aSo no - d"sr>paraGo:
4uc u>tcI - .ioyaH Y 81 iIWcntud
ayudari ton eiicaria para rr-,able-
rerla cn POGO tempo: Y que. Ell IN
future. nadia lejano, Ii v"rcmos
lie nuevo pasear y correr por ..
bo>Quc, COM" hac7 dos amos.
I-scgui dicicndo-ci mairimo-
Mo de listed cor nuest?o quc:id0
artista. ausentr, Sc rcalizari Y sera
81 tcma de La conyersacionc-. r.,
porvenir no tirnr las n-glas SOM
bras Due usted lr atribuyr,
L. poh.. nina Sonri6 de uUcvo
con amai2ura. ' :" "yprrs6 a>i:
IA no - tempo de- hac"rm"
'!us,"nr>, w rolnPrrMIo qu" rS!"
- ACADIA. La isis coronari ~
T'ra.....mn t.'varyi a mi. como 80
..ryi 4 mi m%I~r : mi ahuria... ,
Durantr III rato r.iU6 ,n,"'
nOSli.p> 81 ~Ii,u..u mus url.UuIr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29
de la Revue Hebdomadaire".)

foh !hNefS2 Tie j" cApd"s'o" "Us'to-
Hun@ara : dc III dlI!I7'au 'u~Fto-ai'-
mana. PeFo cHIo' >ou puFoS EaLv-
T 1amieIi"H, ' !e9 Pu'o!oS no :
=uIan ezr~.u>i|'!tlfiii' t0F ID FaEoA.
- hect>d.!' 's'''' eli cV'S",d .">
>itNacl2Ar> ) " P"sioiIt9 u' .'S
h1InDrr9 ne t'S
Los piIr'i'> n"iN"'''''' '>'"" 4-''-
rddos eHtI' i poE caus"> que -
re.arionaH t'h Ia question de TaEa'
t" r"..=i'H. con .oS aH~'"c"ieht"S
aiSt9r'''N ' los o'ioS ahu=uoS 0
f~rt.e'''7 PUt 81 p'o'eSaA 60" Ia
%l' q IN '.." "''V IIoS ol'To
""'.' """,e ""Di'1a '!c'uo :" II
@os!Di.'l@u ue uHa union tan IS
-'et'ia ea'Fe edos. } esio' no IDS
ante IA union, se AIz = desA'z"'
Kun los impulses DEL in2Hlen'"-
Las ElNai'daueS que hacch dc eros
mos h'F'l!aIloS eNr!ii'3oS' son t'i!
..''st''7 '"!!lo q "'7r" " .'i'''-
''iii"Acid Que tn nucIaS o~rhSi"I''>
~ II" -r\'f' d Nl rScariHirh'" ili'>
% 'neAo> i2,im"' l. h~ecesaTlo io.-a''
-! 'u'nia las -I-2> iu" tada uAo
'' e>to> pe'INeHoS EH,au"S H.
A'A .uera lie IA peninsula: - pre-
',>o tenor IN curuja 81 ""!cAlac'''
-t.t.-fgIf1r la y sis 1TlfFs''fs~f4~ tt'iirH'tsH-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29
: ]! ]. = ! g 1 = !.

;
Flora de.i5 caer el libro que tc-
mia entire las manos, y So tcndi6,
a TODD 10 largo, cn cl sofa. cstilo
Luis NV IN Que estaba sentada:
abri6 mucho suS grandcs y he
gros oios. y un vivo color sonroSa-
do asomG a u mrji!l2s marchi-
taS: suS manoS cNaugii"S, iranspa-
I rentc>. 81 po>aron ncrNinsa> Sohrr
los cncaieS DE- 81 bllISa rosa: >us
Negroes cabrllos formaron marr"
al Gvalo de 81 cara: y las punlaS
DE sus pies. primo"oSamcnJe pc
Qucnos, asomaron jimidoS 1 Ia
ori!.a De 81 falda ic seda aGul pa-
lido. Una sonriSa n~cryjQ$a con-
tra.io sus labios d2Scarnados y
Secos; 81 fHentc tersa y despejada,
- nubl6 !iSeramen;e; ', o We
hcmencia, >aculirndo >u preciDsa
cahecija, m" die:
-PrcSicnto, ami-" luio. Pu" nSy"
va no durard murno tempo: y.
crtamc,o u>tr,j. t. ahora ruamin
mas ape=o tcn=o 4 hi po5r" vida.
que va mr serial perTcctaInrntr
odio>a Il Ito ne animara Ia "Spc-
rama H. l"r otra ycz Il Jor-r.
HI, INA nIV-1 DI"l rrSuiwIv. Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29

Pesa a IA pagina G, coiumna 2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29

PasR a Ia pagina 8, columna 2.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23
Nervous Enerov,

In every individual, at a given time, there is a limited amount of potential energy stored up in the cells of the brain. This function seems to rest in the chromatin granules of the nerve cells, and it has been shown repeat edly that a liberation of nervous en- ergy, whether in response to a psychic or sensory stimulus, results in a phy- siological degeneration of the chro- matin granules, and consequently the cells themselves. Obviously, a pro- longed discharge of nervous energy diminishes by so much the amount left in the brain cells. Furthermore, stin, uli of sufficient number, intensity or duration may cause exhaustion and death.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23
Frank Attacked By Prisoner.

Mllledgeville. - Leo M Frank, whose death sentence for the murder or Mary Phagan recently was con-. muted to life Imprisonment, was at. tackled by another prisoner at the. state prison farm and seriously in- jured by being cut in the throat. Pris- on authorities say the attack on Frank was made by William Green, who is. serving a life term for murder Franks condition is said to be very serious. The attack on Frank, which was made shortly after II o'clock, was; made from behind with butcher Knife. Franks jugular vein was sev- cred, but neither the spinal cord nor w1ndpipe was injured
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23
GERMANS CLOSING
 IN AROUND WARSAW
BRITISH PRESS IS DIscoI,.- THE FALL OF THE POLISH
 CAPITAL.
UNABLE TO STRAiGHTEN LINE
Absence of Additional lnforn,t;. There Is Nothing to Throw Liobt
 On Austro-German Front

London. - With the German field, marshals, Von Hindenburg on tho north and Von Mackensen on tho south, whipping forward the two onda of a great arc around Warsaw if ;n realized in England that Grand Dmte Nicholas, in defending the city. hoe the most severe task imposed on him since the outbreak of the Euronaon war. Some military writers seem f., think the feat is well-nigh impossible
 There was sustained confidence tbot Germany's previous violent attacp,. along the Bzura-Rawka front never. would pierce the Russian line. but tho present colossal coordinate move. ment was developed with such sua. denness and carried so far without meeting serious Russian resistance that more and more the British nross Is discounting the fall of the Polish capital and, while not giving up all hope of it's retention, IS pointing out the enormous difficulty the Russian armies have labored under from the start by the existence of such 4 60. lient.
 Unable to straighten out their line by an advance through East Prussia in the north, and Galicia in the south the Russians perpetually have forced the pincers of the Austro- Germans S,d 1f these cannot be sufficiently tight. ened Warsaw must go and with it tha. entire line
 AS was the case when the Austro.. Germans recorded the success of their. offensive in the east, no official con- mun1catlon from either Berlin ar, Vienna reached the London newspa. pers.
 i'll the absence of additional official information from Petrograd, there is. nothing to throw fresh light on the eastern front but the Austro- German advance could hardly so soon have lost it's momentum.
 According to the latest accounts the Austro-German forces advancing from Przasnysz were within 40 miles of Warsaw while to the south yon Mackensen's center at points was with in 10 miles of the Lublin-C -Cholm RaiS road.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23

The victim is incapable of walking unless pushed or led by the hand, but when placed on his feet stands erect and motionless, with the head bent forward and eyes half closed He can- not be awakened, but is not in state Of coma. In some instances a condi- tion of hallucinatory delirium appears when verbal inquiry is made of the patient as to his experiences in the battle.
 The hypnosis is met with oftenest in young men from the cities. Fatigue and the lack of food incident to long
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23

marches, or failure of the provision trains to reach the men, are the chi If predisposing causes. Fear due to some very trying experience in battle or to being held under fire without orders to move usually precipitate the outbreak of the disease
 A great number of new mental and nervous diseases have been produced by what is known as "shell shock, that is the effect of the passage or bursting of a shell near a man with out doing him visible physical injury Among the results of shell shock
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23
LOSE THEIR MENTAL POSE.
Surgeons With the French Army Have to Cope With Soldiers "Hyp-
 nosis of Battle"

Surgeons with the French army de- scribe a peculiar mental condition called hypnosis of battle," which they have noticed in soldiers who have been in action. The hypnotic state lasts from two or three days to a week. and even longer. Then cor Sciousness suddenly returns.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23
Oil For Navy Is Assured.

San Antonio. - Cato Sells, Indian commissioner announced in El Paso that the United States government nas made 9. contract with the Osase indians of Oklahoma for the total ou'' put or the 56,900 acres of oil land on the Indian reservation, to be useqloS the navy in case of war.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23
Maritime Character

There is something about the fe,. 10" who was in here just now that smacks of the salt sea gale" said +ba newly arrived guest
 fou nave rare powers of discern. ment, said the affable proprietor of oea View Inn T guess he sells moro peanuts and popcorn than any other dealer on the beach,"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23
Plea For Art Treasures.

Rome. - The pope has written a. letter to the Austrian emperor ex- hortlng him to respect international law and the law of humanity and to spare from bombardment Adriatic' towns containing priceless monuments of art and religion"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23

lito the riVer Willie held fast to the req and yelled for help. Some work. men went to the water. At the samo tune Willie lifted out his catch T.. n,ai was enamel cod three feet long end Welhging 21 3-4 pounds
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23
couldn't See tha M/;eao

o. hIlIe Jack was found in the pantry eoseted ~ With jam. His father said
 l t'l'hk' my boy, you would betta. ao ''nu snow yourself to mother" With d rogulsh look Jack replied, No daJ dy. l think I betserent" 1
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23
Would Tao Soldiers.

Paris. - A distinctive sign. ribbon or arm badge, is demanded for soldiers who have accomplished their duty been 1ncapacitated by wounds or other olsa abllity, and returned to civil life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23
Younester Held On to Catch,

A large fish pulled a small boy into the water the other day near Netconc N. Y. The boy, Willie Shay, sat on the bank of the Musconetcong river fishing with a steel rod and lorg line Presently Willie felt sharp pull on his line. Willie tugged and the fsr tugged. and the fish won. Willie foI,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23
To Junk Heap.

Washington. - Another of the ravy's historic old wooden men-of-war passed to the junk heap when the de- partment authorized the sale Of the frelghter Portsmouth to John F. Burke of Brighton, Mass, for $4,6Ss.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23
How Far One Can Hear Cannon

The sound of eannonading carries much farther than that of thunder The limit of the carrying power of thunder is about fifteen miles, while twice that number of miles is not con- sldered any great distance for the sounds of battle to travel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23
Fiqht Fire With Steam.

Woodriver. - Approximately 2OOoVV gallons of crude oil were burned when lightning struck tank of the Stand ard Oil Company's refinery. The blaze was extinguished by steam.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23
Liberty Bell at Frisco,

San Francisco. - The Liberty Bells tr1umphal journey across the conti- nent from Philadelphia reached eli max In it's welcome at the Panama Pacific Exposition, where it will re- main until December.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23

noted have been reduction of vision. loss of hearing, loss of smell loss of taste, loss of memory and paralysis of various physical functions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23
SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY
 USED AS A SUBTREASURY

The Report Shows He Spent $7,ooo of States Money For Special Counsel, When He Should Have Done This Work Himself and Saved the Money For the Taxpayers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23

Homage to Liberty Bell.
 Portland. - More than 100000 peo Die paid homage to the Liberty pe'' during it's trip through Oregon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23
VIM. 1. MOOSE
 IS CRITICISED

DECLARES IF THE ASSUMPTIONS OF THE COMMITTEE ARE TRUE HE SHOULD BE INDICTED BY THE PULASKI COUNTY GRAND JURY.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
AND GOSSIP OF FRATERNAL CIRCLES

of the new grand regent, Edwin A.
Mess. who is member of that coun-
Gil. During the evening special
committee composed of Past Grand T..
Il. Bynon. Past Regent George NJ.
Evans. Vice Regent w. ii. Osborne
and Guide J. D. Free. of National
Council, delivered to Oriental Council
with appropriate ceremonies the
beautiful United States flag presented
few years ago by the Supreme Coun-
ell to the Grand Council of this Dis
trict for the largest net gain in mem
bership. This flag is given each year
into the custody of the council of
which the grand regent is I member.
The "theater party" to be given at
Polls on Tuesday evening next by
the Royal Arcanum Hospital Bed Fund
Association promises to be COM
plete success. Every one of the 5000
members of the order in this District
has been supplied with tickets and it
is feared that seats will not be suffi-
cient in number to- accommodate all
who wish to attend. The charita BILE
purpose for which the proceeds will
be used appeals to every one and
The Misleading Lady" will be sure to
interest and entertain all.