davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
GET NEW MEMBERS
Membership Campaign Of Panhandle
Agricultural Club 10 Pro
dueina Results.

Beginning tomorrow again and con
tinuing four DAYS. every effort will be
made by the Panhandle Agricultural
club 20 make successful the member.
ship campaign started last week Nat
Frame. leader Of tho demonstration
work az the University. viii be in
charge 81 the movement lie will be
IN the Cross Greek section tomorrow
10 confer with the membership com
mittee Of that district and 10 VISIT
prospective members
Wednesday. Mr.. Frame will be in
the Buffalo section ard later will
come 10 Wheeling. after which Hiu
TOD and the neighboring farms. The
following two days will be spent in
other portions Of Ohio and Brooke
counties. Saturday S. new members
we're reported and about dozen have
been secured since. making very
nice foundation for this weeks work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
SHOULDER BLOWS
Delivered Right on the Reel By Ted,
Mereer, the Christian Worker. al
Noon Shop Meetinq.

He certainly did STRIKE from, ,bo
shoulder he didn't call a apade an az
rlcultural implement he called n a
spade. That was one OF the several
expressions heard after Ted Mercer
the national reformed Christian Wort,
er, had finished his brief. snappy and
v,s.oiarallNe talk on No Efficiency
WITHOUT clean Living" at tho noon
day shop meeting held YESTERDAY 81
me wheeling Stamping Companv
plant. where he addressed scores ~
young men and women. Mr.. Mercer
did not mince matters. he cmuhaficaI1v
Tod them that they could not make
kood IN any position n they did not
lead clean lives: that 10 prodnce he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
UNDER ARREST
Girl Who Attempted Suicide at Bell.
aire Yesterday 10 Jailed, Await
ing Trial on Bad CHARGE.

Pearl Kraft. formerly a clerk In a
local confectionery. was arrested yes
terday afternoon as she stepped from
a bellaire car ON Tenth street. by
constable J. s. Carrigan. charging her
with unlawfully living with her former
employer. Harry King. Sr She was
Jailed on a commitment from Squire
Mickham Office. and will be given n
nearing later. The warrant was
sworn out by the wife OF her former
employer.
Another feature was added TO the
case yesterday morning when the girl
at Bellaire attempted TO take a dose
OF carbolic acid. with the express pur.
pose OF ending her life. She was
police. and was ordered 10 leave the
city. She did this. coming to Wheel
ing, where she was arrested. The
girl Is a native OF Moundsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

Perfect
Baby
On display at Nays Shoe
Store vestibule show case is a
portrait that is attracting wide
attention.
way the artist designated il.
=" A Perfect Child" is the
| Everyone loves a baby
Here is indeed a portrait of an
ideal Baby Boy, and hundreds
are the expressions of delight
from fathers, mothers and
even old bachelors cannot help
but venture the remark, "some
kid, eh'" While from the fair
sex isn't he a dear" 'look at
that sweet thing" etc, etc.
Nay Shoe Company calls it
The Nature Shape Baby, as it
suggests the one other perfect
thing, their we'll known spe-
cialty
NAYS NATURE SHAPE
SHOES FOR CHILDREN
Nay SHOE co.
1309-1311 Market St.
None But Good Shoes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
ANNUAL SPRING
DRILL AT Y. N.
ARRANeEngNrs COMPLETE Fos
INTERESTING DEMON
STRATlON.
large Crowd Expected TO Witness
series ef Events Ihurseay Even
lro-Cirs TO Participate.

Prof Charles J. Miller. physical IN.
structor at tre Y. NJ. c. A. said last
evening that all is being gotten In
excellent shape for the annual spring
drtll to be held al the association
building. Thursday night at 7:45
O'Clock.
Al indications point TO a large audi
ence TO witness the youths put on all
kinds OF fests OF fun and dancing
drills The \. NJ. c. A. class OF girls
II 10 be there. They are TO take a
prominent part in the program. which
Is long and Interesting
Heres the program up TO date.
that VIII be sure to please.
Maze Run by Juniors-Harry Beck
er. leader. and Albert Cooper. Melvin
Helfrich. Robert McCleary. Hugo
Wolfe Campbell Palmer. Frederick
Schauber. Walter Hill. Howard sivitz.
Robert Schenk. William Beuleke. Roy
McClelland. Russell Conley. Cecil
Montgomery. Irwin Tigelebeck. fred
eric and Louis Tibbens. Russell BOND.
Henry Fillmer. William Ulrich, Victor
Brinkman. Joseph Debold. William
Moore. Junior Armbruster. Harold
Hahn and Marsh Golner
Highland Fling by Juniors-Harry
Becker. Cecil Montgomery. Frederic
I
land. Robert Schenk. Joseph Debold.
irwin Tigglebeck. Russell Conley and
! William Beuleke.
/ Pole vault by intermediates.
Junior Apparatus Work - Horse.
Roy McClelland. squad leader: paral
and horizontal bar. Harry Becker.
squad leader
Indian Club Drill By Juniors-Harry
Becker. Frederic Tibbens. Roy Nc
Clelland. Russell Bond. Joseph DE
bold. William Beuleke. William Moore
and Cecil Montgomery.
Exhibition on Flying Rings-Charles
Rice OF the senior class.
| Y. W. c. A. Girls.
Wand Drill by Y. W. c. A. Girls
Misses Meta Pryor. Agnes Fleming.
Anna Cowan. Fannie Young. cara
kettler. Charlotte and Cordelia Day.
Jean Day, Madeline Thompson. Jean
Clyker. Teresa Grosscurth. Mary Cess
ner. Clara Stroebel. Minnie Giesler.
Anita Weimer. Dora Wagner
Exhibition on Horse by Seniors
Robert Fisher. Leroy Medick and
Percy Morford
. High Jump by Seniors-Harry Sat
terrified and Stanley Turk.
Wrestling Bouts by Seniors-James
iGiffin. Jr.. VS.. Thomas Mex Cummins
and Ralph Kraft vs.. Clyde McCrana-
han.
Parallel Bar Work by Seniors
Percy Morford. Leroy Medick ana
Robert Fisher
Folk Dance by Y. W. c. A. Girls.
| Swedish Weaving Dance-Misses
Mary Hildreth. Margaret Ogden. Hell
en- Holden. Mary Stephans. Margaret
| Burns. Dorothy Heinlein. Jeanette
| Kyle. Eveline Outerkirk. Minnie Mil
ton. Nelson Whitaker. Helen Norton.
! Catherine Hunter. Sarah Elizabeth
Stamp. Dorothy Beans. Catherine
Schars. Ruth Thomas.
Y. VI. c. A. letter drill by entire
| junior class.
Torch Swinging-Robert Fisher and
Leroy Medick
Bernard Shaffer of the senior class
will act as pianist for the entertain
ment. which will start promptly at :
O'Clock Thursday evening next and a
good crowd is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
FRUIT SHOULD BE
SPRAYED AT ONCE
AGENT OF PANHANDLE AeRIcUL
TURAL CLUB EMPHASIZES
IMPORTANCE.
Says 'TwouId Pay Farmers 10 Spend
Few Days Spraying Instead Of
Planting Corn.

Webster II. sill. Junior agent Of the
Panhandle Agricultural Club. in con
Versation yesterday with an InteIli-
gencer reporter. said that the NEXT
seven days are the most important
ones OF the year for the apple trees.
with respect TO the coming crop.
II would pay every farmer" he
said. to quit planting corn and spend
one OF two days spraying u IL too
early yet 70 spray the stone fruit
trees. but the latter part Of this week
end the FIRST part Of next, not later
possibly than Friday % next week
spraying must absolutely be done II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

goods one must be good. And his re-
marks were applauded.
Mr.. Mercer was accompanied by Mr.
p. r. Urobst. secretary OF the Personal
Work league Of the Y. NJ. G. A.. under
which organization Mr. Mercer viii
speak at several shop meetings this
week In the Wheeling district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-07
STORM MEANS RICHES

THE heaviest snowfall the history Tonopah week
Those
realize what this Nye Esmeralda will probably
result in the development districts that
would otherwise be possible
The socaled
include the than
ordinary backyard underground
and takes
this
much these which fill
and possible.
Wherever there will
this especially
existence
sands Of others and of Nevada
important There about Tonopah
Buffers Godfed
Rabbit Springs that something the building
mining communities intending
sagebsh Perhaps this
another Godfed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-07
wAEM Lac cLock sTRIkes Sc

HE hour evening ateful date o-
the S
the awakening the Lii
putans believe
fairly be o barbh
Perhaps the ken painstakngy scientifically adjusted
the Japanese win capable holding third
OF billion people unWdy
revival of intelligence the umbng body the wisdom
able
the
battle yellow
population
realizes
all
the hour when ultmaum be
will world
the weigh o blooda and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-07
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS

when Bethlehem steel is at 126ia.-
Mercerbury Tidings.
They are trying to get old Josephus
in the lions den Waco Herald
Mr.. Hobson has not verified that
Turtle Bay rumor, but he may be
jealous of that amateur alarmist ST
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The next improvement on the
heaviest battleship might be named
Observation-Disclosures Louis
Vile Courier-Journal.
Keep your eye on the President
No one knows better than Mr. vii
son when it is time to make a dasf
for peace in Europe Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Colonel Roosevelt has not yet fig
ured out how President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan are responsible FOL
rebellions in Hayti and San Domin
go-Chicago News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-07

The Barnes Roosevelt libel suit has
az least placed Syracuse on the map,
if it has not actually given her seat
in the Albany Argus.
The swat the Fly paragraph viii
give way in a little while to the DO
your Christmas Shopping Early" slo-
gan. Time flies. Birmingham News
Perhaps Huerta and Carranza
might form a friendship on the
strength OF their hostility to the
United States.-Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer
Germany complains that this conn
try has accepted violations Of the
law" ON the part OF the allies. Yes,
and there are others Birmingham
News.
BY wise provision of Nature. who
watches over us Just like mother,
photographers never have any money
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-07
win both health and pleasure and America viii keep

American tourists get health pleasure will keep
the s275oOOOoo
don't The employer
explanations he wants orders me
The empoye who
his job The Demo
explanations for the business depre
psychological
of finally furnished pus
like all good business men, want
deliver results explanations and excuses
where Nye
county with Volcano
Wob silver
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-07
THE SMALL BOY AT LARGE

He small fry Tonopah evidence of the
theaters of this
the
cised small places
night unless
preston of hooum the
ens are negligent this respect The small boy entitled attend the
providing the
behavior
and the community
Speaking the members the Associated
New York President nation in
another He
probably
judgment which Wilson nation
which he
that
prefers but that such be composed the
of whom judgment
of
easily schoolmasters a
Transatlantic steamship
$275O0OO0 the American people shutting
tourist win enjoy superior and the benefit heafu
without
application
laid
money, while money
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-10
LAST DAY OF EXPOSITION
San Francsco's Beautiful JeWeled
City viii Be Closed at
Midnight.

San Francisco, Dec. 4.-This is the
last day of the Panama-Pacific ex-
position. At high noon all over the
exposition grounds and in many parts
of San Francisco men and women by
agreement paused to repeat the words
from the toast penned for the occa-
sion by President Wilson, Hail and
Farewell, Panama-Pacific Exposition"
In many other cities as we'll the toast
was drums to the great show
At midnight President Moore will
press the button which will turn out
the lights and close forever San Fran
cisco's jeweled city. Taps" will be
sounded from the heights of the Tow
er of Jewels by corps of buglars.
The exposition chorus will strike up
"Auld Lang Syne" in the Court of the
Universe, and the gathered thousands
will take up the refrain. A mammoth
salvo of skyrockets will burst against
the sky, Art Smith, in letters of fire,
will write into the night: Farewell,
P. P. /. e.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-10
MOOSE AND G. O. P. TO MEET
Leaders of Two Parties to Participate
in get Together" at Washing
ton, Says Miller.

Washington, Dec. A. Representa-
tive Miller of Minnesota, secretary of
the Republican house caucus, said
three or four Bull Moose representa-
tives would participate in the Repub-
lican get together" meeting next
Thursday.
Colonel Roosevelt had absolutely no
intention of returning to the Repub-
lican party, according to George w.
Perkins, chairman of the Progressive
executive committee, who held a con-
ference with the colonel.
Democrats of the senate failed In
conference to reach an agreement on
a proposal to limit debate. They will
resume discussion of the issue later,
but several senators intimated that
no cloture agreement could be reach
ed in conference and that rules fight
would develop on the floor of the SEN
ate when congress opens.
Such contingency, it was admit
ted, might delay organization OF the
senate and prevent the holding of a
joint session of house and senate
Tuesday to hear the presidents mes
sage.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-10
JURY FINDS STOBBE GUILTY
Man Accused of Murder of Della
Stokes at EIroy Hotel Admits
Striking Woman.

Minneapolis, Dec. 4. - Frank j.
Stobbe was found guilty of mar
slaughter in the first degree. The jury
which tried him for the murder of
Della Stokes at the Elroy hotel Oct.
8, deliberatSd three hours and cast
as many ballots in reaching a YER
dict.
Judge Hale will impose sentence at
once. The statutory penalty is i'm
prisonment from five to 20 years.
Stobbe made no comment, though he
appeared stunned. James Robertson,
his counsel, was not prepared to say
whether he would appeal.
Disagreement in First Trial.
A disagreement was reached in the
first trial of Stobbe.
The issue in the first trial was over
Swallowed by the testimony intro
duced by the defense involving the
trial, Judge Hale ruled out all such
testimony and confined the case to
the single issue.
Stobbe admitted having struck the
Stokes woman with his fist but de-
MED that he had beaten her in any
other manner. Experts examined by
the state testified that the autopsy
showed the woman died probably from
a blow on the chin, possibly inflicted
by mans fist.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-10
RULER OF AUSTRIA 81 YEARS
Anniversary of Accession of Francis
Joseph Celebrated Throughout
the Dual Monarchy.

Berlin, Dec. 4. = The sixty-seventh
anniversary of the accession of EN-
peror Francis Joseph to the throne
was celebrated throughout the Aus
tro-Hungarian monarchy with solemn
services in the churches and patriotic
meeting for the benefit of relief funds.
"All the newspapers, without re-
gard to their party affiliations" says
the Oversees News Agency, publish
appreciations of the g. years. rule of
the nations revered monarch. They
all point out the solidarity of all the
nationalities within the dual mon
archy and express the firm conviction
that the great achievements of the
nations armies will result in the en-
peror signing a glorious peace"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-10
U. S. TO PROTEST BRITISH ACT
BOAT REQUISITIONED WITHOUT
PRIZE COURT PROCEEDINGS.
America to Demand Prompt Action on
Charge That She is Partly Ger
man Owned.

Washington, Dec. 4. - Official an
nouncement that the American steam
ship Hooking had been requisitioned
by the British government without the
formality of prize court proceedings
was received by the state department
in dispatch from Consul General
Young at Halifax, where the ship has
been detained since she was seized by
a British warship while she was on
the way from New York to Norfolk.
This procedure will be vigorously
contested by the United States on the
ground of being illegal and in viola
ton of established international law.
Prize Court Action Demanded.
The United States, it was said, will
demand that the ship be retained in
prize court, on the charge that she is
partly German owned, and that the
prize court will act promptly in the
case. u
Confirmation of unofficial reports
regarding the action in the Hooking
case led officials here to believe that
Great Britain intends to take over for
its own use other vessels of the fleet
owned by the American Trans-Atlan-
tic company; if it has not done SO
already.
Sister Ship Requisitioned.
The company has informed the state
department that it's ship, Genesee, at
sea, bound for Port Stanley, Falkland
Islands, in charge of a prize crew
from the British cruiser Macedonian,
will Oe requisitioned upon her arrival
at port.
Consul General Young's dispatch |
said that when the order allowing |
requisition was granted by the prize |
court in Halifax, it was stipulated |
that the crown should give a covenant |
'or the appraised value of the ship. |
The crown, under this arrangement,
agrees to pay the amount of the ap-
into the court should final |
in the case be against the
British government.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-10
BANDITS EVADE PURSUERS
WISCONSIN FUGITIVES BOARD
TRAIN-ARE SEPARATED.
Outlaws Who Wounded Two Deputy
Sheriffs Escape at Dawn Through
FuslIade of Shots from Posse.

Rhinelander, Wis, Dec. 4.-After
holding a posse of citizens and mill
tiamen said to number $50 at bay
since Wednesday, three Kentucky
bandits escaped from their marsh re-
treat shortly before dawn Friday and
boarded 500 line freight train. The
fugitives ran through a fusillade sent
after them by a member of the posse,
who was afraid, however, to follow
them until he had obtained help.
When the aid summoned by the alarm
came the bandits were gone.
The men have separated and aban-
doned their rifles in an effort to evade
Identification. Every officer in ra-
dius of so miles has been warned to
be on the lookout for the bandits.
Guards Surround Swamp.
The fugitives took refuge in the
swamp, which is three miles square,
after being driven from a shack where
they were discovered by officers in
search of the men who had held up
saloon at Stark. The men opened fire
and wounded two deputy sheriffs,
Hans Rudd and Andrew Anderson.
The swamp has been surrounded
since the shooting, guards being
placed at intervals of 100 yards.
Company L. of the Wisconsin Ma
tional Guard, which aided in the siege,
has returned to Rhinelander. The au-
thorities here threaten to appeal to
the governor for a regiment of troops
to remove the menace of an uprising
Of the 400 residents of Gagen, the set
.lement of Kentucky mountaineers
who came there several years ago
and have made trouble for the peace
officers ever since.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-10
TELLS OF PROTECTION MONEY
Witness Before Grand Jury Says 500
Weekly Was Paid to Police by
Gambling House.

Minneapolis, Dec. 4. = The grand
Jurors heard more testimony on the
subject of money alleged to have been
paid for police protection and were
mentally Illuminated on the art Of
"raiding a gambling house without
giving offense."
Frank Dales, bookkeeper and man.
ager of Frank McAweeny's Nicollet
avenue gambling house, and Charles
Millinger, employed to "sit in" the
games, were the two stellar witnesses
of the day.
Mr.. Dales informed the jurors that
as bookkeeper of the McAweeny es-
tablishment he entered each week on
his books an item of 500 which he
charged under the indefinite heading
of general expense"
He knew, he said, that this money
was paid for police protection, but he
intimated it would have been indeli-
cate to have entered it thus on the
books.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-10
BERLIN DECLARED NOTIFIED
THROUGH Won BERNSTORFF
THAT NAVAL ATTACHE is
"PERSONA NON GRATA."
AMERICAN AND TEUTON
OFFICIALS ARE SILENT
Secretary Lansing Refuses to Answer
Any observation-disclosures Embassy
Also Declines to TaIk-Method
of Withdrawal Said to Be
Left to Berlin.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Secretary of
State Robert Lansing is understood
to have informed Count Johann Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador
that Captain Boy-Ed, naval attache
to the German embassy, had rendered
himself persona non grata to the
United States government as the re-
suit of his connection with the con-
spirators of the neutrality-suspicious.
line, who were found guilty in New
York.
Refuses to Talk.
The subject was understood to have
been under discussion at the cabinet
meeting Friday. Secretary Lansing, at
the end of the cabinet meeting fatty
refused to answer any questions on
the subject, and other members of
the cabinet were equally silent. The
German embassy also refused to talk
about it.
The state department was believed
to be of the opinion that, as Cap
tain Boyd had admitted his connec-
tion with the financing of the opera
lions which the New York jury gave
a verdict as being illegal, there was
else to do but inform the
German government of it's views.
Method Left to Berlin.
By informing the ambassador that
the attache is persona non grata, the
United States leaves 1t with the Ger
man government as to the manner in
which Captain Boyd shall terminate
his connection with the embassy. This
IS the usual diplomatic procedure in
The case of an attache of an embassy
or legation whom the United States
inds Objectionable.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-10
Il lMMOND URGED As CHAIRMAN
MAY WELD GAVEL AT DEMO-
CRATIC CONVENTION.
Friends of Minnesota Governor Inter.
ested In Securing Recognition for
Him in Large Way.

Washington, Dec. 4. = Friends Of
Governor w. s. Hammond are engi-
neering movement to have him
made temporary chairman of the
Democratic national convention.
The Minnesota governors friends
have been interested for some time in
securing recognition for him in a
large way, which would be recogni-
ton of what they regard his ability
to be and which would, at the same
time, give him added prestige at home
for whatever future Office he might
run.
Boom for Vice President.
A plan was started some time ago
through State Insurance Commission
er S. D. Works to start a boom for
him for vice president, but the COVER
nor stepped on it just after Mr.. Works
had started for California on his mis-
sion.
The matter will undoubtedly be dis
cussed when National Committeeman
Lynch comes to Washington next
week to meet with other members Of
the national committee.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-10
Passports Given Ford Party.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Henry Ford
was granted passport by the state
department to visit Norway, Sweden,
Denmark and the Netherlands. A rep
resentative brought his application
from New York. The citizenship bu-
reau of the department issued more
than 125 passports to peace advocates
who were to sail from New York Sat
urday on the steamer Oscar II. None
made application to visit any other
than neutral countries.