davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
GEORGE ELMER
BROWNE

smaller one In Passy. a third In Montmartre.
Now there is developing a big Paris art colony
in New York. it Is widely scattered as yet
many Of the artists have opened studios In at
~tractive suburban villages-but the total num-
her Is large and the influence to be exerted Is
certainly great. q.
Mrs. Cathrine Watkins, one Of the returned
painters, has suggested the formation Of al ante
bcllum society. composed Of persons who lived
abroad before the war. to nurse memories which
all hold dear-a community Of sentiment rather
than Of Self-intercst. Mrs. Watkins lived In the
Latin Quarter nine years.
In visits to studios and to certain more or
less bohemian cafes one hears many and
widely divergent sentiments regarding the fu.
ture Of New York as the art capital. The art.
lists are unanimous In recognizing Americas
advance in recent years. but the note of encour-
agement is tempered in nearly every instance
by reservations. All agree. however. that
American artists are as talented as any and In
the opinion Of most II art In this country lags
the people at large are to blame. One, a woman
sculptor. places the responsibility squarely up
to the artists themselves. when we demon
strate that we are the best In the world" she
says. 1.-THE public will not withhold its recog-
milton"
Max Bohm. who is here to stay after living
thirty years In Paris. advocates q yielding of
prejudice by both artists and public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
WILLIAM A. SHER.
WOOD.

T IL America First" now with the army
of American artists whom the war has
driven back from Europe. Painters.
sculptOrs. etchers and musicians are de-
ciaring their determination to make this the
leader artistcally among the nations Of the
earth and New York the art capital Of the
wOrld-provided the public will help.
Their purpose. many Of the artists confess. Is
not born Of an altruiStic spirit. They re-
manned abroad as long as they could do so
comfortably and profitahly AMI crumhled more
or less when they touched their native shore.
Some intended to remain here only until condi-
tons In Europe should improve sufficiently to
make their return possible. A few still cling
t." that determination; Il few. indeed. consider
America hopeless artiStically. These are the
irrecOncilnbleS In the world OF painting and
\ sculptur-the hyphenates. But scores OF
others are to make this their home permanently.
Nobody knows how many prodigals have
sought the paternal hearth since the war
started. or what proportion will remain here
always. 1t Is estimated that in two months,
nearly a year ago. five hundred returned from
Europe. this number including only men and
women who handle the brush or the chisel.
musicians not being included in the IN
ton.
Before the European upheaval there were
three distinct American artists colonies in
Paris-a large one in the Quarter Latin. a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-09
WARM ARGUMENT

Hello. Chimmie. haven't saw you
for a dogs age; whatcher been dom
latelyf "oh. ! took your tip. Mickey.
about de Legal Stamp Base BAN con.
test and believe me. kiddo. I can tell
News and InteIligencer Legal Stamp
coupons a block away. and me gang
Is hustlin' around after EN- to beat da
band"
Well youse just stand stili tul I
tells you somethin'. Chimmie II YOU
INK youse kids r. goin' TO win dat
Base Ball contest. jest forgit IL, KID
torgit II. we Kids have got that
cinched long ago"
'Ohill!' I'm wise 70 you. Mickey
fuh links youse goin' 10 blum me Out
Nothin' doin. Kid. nothin' dom,
We're out 10 win or bust"
A sudden dash for a coupon which
both spied 81 the same time living on
The sidewalk ended what might have
proven a second edition Willard John.
son Tight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-09
THE WAY OUT
Change Of Food Brought Success and
Happiness.

An ambitious but delicate girl. after
failing to 90 through school on &c.
count OF nervousness and hysteria
found I'm Grape Nuts the only thing
that seemed 10 build her up and fur.
nish her the peace OF health
From infancy" she SAYS. u have
not been strong Being ambitious 10
learn 81 any cost. ! finally got 10 the
High School. but soon had to abandon
my studies on account Of nervous
prostrstion and hysteria.
My food did not agree with mo.
and J grew thin and respondent /
could not enjoy the simplest social af
fair. for I suffered constantly from
nervousness IN spite Of al sorts OF
medicines
This wretched condition continued
until I became Interested In the Let.
ters OF those who had cases like mine
and who we're being helped by eating
Grape Nuts
u had little faith. but procured a
pkg. and after the first dish I experi.
ence da peculiar satisfied feeling that
had never gained from any ordinary
food slept and rested better that
night and 10 a few days began TO
Rrow stronger
- had a. new fesgng of peace and
rcstfulncss. ln a few weeks. 10 my
great joy the headaches and nervous.
ness left mo and life became bright
and hopeful . resumed my studies
and later taught ten months with
ease using Grape Nuts every dav I
am now the mistress OF happy horne
and the old weakness has never re.
turned
Name rivcn BY Postum co. Battle
Greek. Mich. Read Tho Road 20 Wei.
vile. in pkEs There's a Reason '
Ever read thea bove letter. A new
one appears from time 20 time They
are genuine. true, and fult Of human
interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-09
VANCE CHURCH
HAS GOOD YEAR
ANNUAL MEETING OF coNeREoA.
TON WAS HELD wEoNEs
DAY EVENING.
Past Year Was Most Successful In
History Of the chureh-offeers
Were Elected

The Vance Memorial Presbyterian
church. Woodsdale. has just closed
the most successful year in the his
tory Of the church. There was a
large attendance at the annual congre.
rational meeting Wednesday evening
After devotional exercises conducted
BY the pastor. Rev. j. ". Potter. Mr.
y =. PAUL was elected chairman OF
the meeting. The reports OF the treas.
urer Of the congregation and various
organizations were very encouraging.
and all showed goodly balances The
amount contributed for congregation
~ expenses was 1880. Money given
20 benevolent objects were. Home
missions. fi.O1f. foreign missions.
ti.8ss: freedmen. t135. other church
boards. tf93. making q total 10 benevo.
lences Of 5000
The following were elected a. trus-
tees; II. =. Vance. George W. Woods.
Robert g. Darrell. Dr. John T.. Dickey.
W. ". Tiernan. a W. PAUL. A. V Pax
ton. s. o. Laughlin. p. " Ryder. Geo
VI. Shook. There we're 81 new mem
bers received into the church during
ne year. making the membership now
$50, with So in the sunday school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-09

large thoughts in this text which We
emphasize I'm the service of the hour.
j. The great salvation which Is made by
christ and offered unto all whether they
VIII receive II or not. 1t 81 50 great that
man could not work IA out for himself
Ia the sense OF throwing off the bond
age or sin and entering into the holy life
with God. IL took the great Son Him
sell 10 open the door and allow the sin
tul soul 20 enter in and be free. IL -
great In It's sweep and includes the en-
tire ruined world. with room enough for
every sinful soul to enter In and find
an abode OF rest and peace and eternal
Joy IL - great In it's cost and this IL
manifest by what IL took 20 bring IL and
fer Il TO the individual as II took to Of
Ter II 20 the entire race. and the cost
was the blood OF the Son OF God
We may think II Is easy to be saved
Just look to Jesus. This Is true. but
We don't always remember all that hap
pened before IL became 80 easy. the bur
den and agony OF sin the passion and
the passion and the cross. the death and
burial OF the Son OF God.
THE neglect Of this salvation Neg
lect means the letting it 10 without paw
ing any attention TO 81. Just the turn
ing the back upon Jesus. Not that there
Is denial. unbelief. nor the issue with
Jesus that fiis work was not necessary
and would not do all that He claimed for
~ but just simply the unconcern or life
the living on without complying with
the offer OF salvation
There are more reople outside Of the
kingdom today just because Of this
more than for any other one cause
S-Thc escape thought This Is a rhe.
torical question with only the one an.
swer 20 h-NO escape when we neglect
God and His offer. Anyone who Iives
away from God during these years OF
time VIII nave no escape from the right
eous doom OF God which Will be upon
the soul when IL stands before the judg.
ment OF God to receive Of the things
done IN the body, when they are evil
And the life Is evil when N lives ava,
from God. We look back over the laws
Of nature a. well az dealings Of God
with His old people and there is lust ti,,
one evidence. there Is no escape Tn
only conclusion H. 90 become n Chrfsttar
and 1--we for God that We may answer Tor
our life with JOY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-09
FINAL MEETING
Creditors IN Lavender Auto Supply
Case % Close Matters

Notices have been sent out for
hnal meeting % the creditors IN the
Lavender Auto Supply company's
bankruptcy case. TO b. held Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-09
FRITZ KREISLER
Great Violinist is Greeted by Large
Audience IN New York on Re
turn From Abroad

Saturday afternoon. December II.
was an evident occasion OF rejoicing
for all that Is best and finest In the
musical public Of New York City
Carnegie Hall was filled TO its utmost
capacity 10 greet Fritz Kreisier. the
supreme yiOlist. at his first recital
since bis return from the war. Tn
questionably there was a great deal
Of sentiment connected with the con
cert for Kreislcr had had a narrow -
cape but In the end 70 was his marvel
Gus playing that attracted the great
public
Mr. Kreisler will appear in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-09

tenth University Club concert AT the
Court theatre next Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-09
INSTALL OFFICERS.
New Officers Of Moose lodge Assure
Charge Tonight

Wheeling Lodge No. 81. Loyal order
OF Moose. will install new officers at
meeting this evening. In addition
several physicians viii be named
eligible to attend sick members dur-
Ing the ensuing year
The annual memorial services or
the local lodge will be held sunday
evening. in the Court theatre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-09
RECITAL ARTISTS
LAST Number Of v. N. c. A. Lecture
and Entertainment course 70
BE Given Tonight.

The following program Will b. pre-
sented AT the final number OF the lee
ture and entertainment course OF the
\. NJ. {. A. auditorium 49, eve
nine. commencing at O'Clock. whicn
includes among the most talented
artists OF the country:
CLARA FARM NiI-lcHIING.
soprano
MISS OLIlMAE F.NLOW
Ntolini-te
MR. HUGH ANDERSON.
Basso
MIR. l.. @. MuEHLING
4 Feel Thy Angel spirit .........
-; Grahen-iiofmann
..,--,-.-.. Entire Company
''Roumanian Mountains $500 h l.aha
Mr. Hugh ANDERSON
..it ne lars, ears al the Spring ... Beach
80, Airs. Muehiins ''''"''n
Oriental Melody 49,.
Perpetual Motion Rshr,
Miss oliimae Enlow
Mr. l.. G. Mushiinr '''es
Duets; Nearest and Dearest''-A..
Mrs. MuehlinE and Mr Anderson
sea songs tln Costume ............
MIR. Anderson
japanese Songs On Costume .
.r,.,-,-,,. Mrs. Muehling
Hungarian Dance .... Hsesrhe
Miss Enlow
%. That We Two Were MavlnF-
Duet with Violin Obiisato)
Entire Company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-09

April 22. before Referee Henry A.
Nolte. a dividend will be declared,
II possible. attorneys fees and court
costs ordered paid. and other matters
relating 70 the closing up OF the case
Will be transacted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-09
PUBLIC HEALTH DAY WILL BE
OBSERVED In STATE APRIL 10

unite IN a determined effort for the
cleansing OF the state and then let 10.
make every week a cleanup week
5. l. JEPSOS. NJ. D..
secretary State Board OF Health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-09

The assassinstlon Of Lincoln bv
Booth, he escape and final execution
graphically told IN The intelligence,
starting Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-09
DAGUR
freaohss Good sermon 20 Large oongrs-
eation Tn second United Freshly
terrain Church.

Taking bic text from Hebrew .s
EtsnFeNaf y larUe. delivered a
-WunE sermon last rNerIuE Co. IL large
- ,erlan church. Dol part Ie sroke aa
,. Dagus EvanFsliatio Meeting.
IiuH shall w. ssrrpr n w.
~ Eiert 20 Frttf rHl.nflun which nf tho
INe NI.i hrEnu fH rn HrDHfu Is fhe D ord
tuI Hta HffarHHrf confirmed nrfD ... b.,
fhrm tnHf heard fIIu. THrrr .r. trr-.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-29
DISCOVER PLOT 10
 BLOW UP VESSELS
TWO MEN ARE ARRESTED AS BEING SECRET SERVICE
 MEN.

New York.-In the arrest of Robert army, and Walter Scholz, his brother in-law, police and federal secret ser vice agents believe they have detain ed the leaders in plot to wreck American intuition plants and ships carrying munitions.
 According to Captain Tunney of the New York anarchist" squad, Fay confessed that he came here to worB out a plan for stopping the shipment of munitions. He said, Tunney ayers that he was supplied with $2,000 fol carrying out his operations. Papers found in his room showed he was 6 German secret service agent.
 A vast quantity of high explosives and survey maps of New York har. bor were found in the prisoners room in Weehawken, IN. J., where the ar rests were made
 Both men are held on technical charges of disorderly conduct Al additional charge of attempted brib cry may be made against Fay. He is oeeAu eO hoFO OuCASO d pOllC0 OIlC6l $1,000 to release him, and made an advance payment of $60 when the off. cer agreed to his proposition.
 The men are declared to have been testing bomb in small grove when apprehended
 Five steel mines, said by the police to belong to the prisoners, later were found in West Hoboken storehouse Each was packed in a separate wood en case, and fitted with an attach. ment which might be fastened to the stern of ship by wire Contact with the propeller of a ship would ex. plode the mine, it is said.
 Two suit cases found in the mems room In Weehawken were filled with explosives, letters written in German and official-loolsing documents. Among the explosives were several sticks of dynamite and various kinds of acid used Tn the manufacture of explosives one of the papers, :. is ascertained by the police, showed Fay to be a lieutenant in the German army and connected with the foreign office in Wilhelm Strasse.
 The police assert that the nrison. CTS have admitted the ownership of Q hlgh-powered automobile and a sneedv motor boat, both of which are in Wee. haWken.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-29
TEUTONS IN WEST
 SHOW SLIGHT GAIN
SOME PORTIONS OF TRENCHES IN CHAMPAGNE OCCUPIED
 BY GERMAN FORCES.

London.-T Teutons again annaar as the aggressors on the western front. They have launched several violent attacks in the Champagne dis. trict. However, these were attended by only slight success in the center of the line, where some portions of the trenches were occupied by the Germans. On the east and west at. tacks were repulsed by the French A desperate battle with grenades con. tinues in the positions taken by the enemy.
 Otherwise along the front in north. ern France and Belgium there appar. ently is no action. Official statements of the belligerents state that there have been no developments.
 The official communication issued by the Paris War Office reads:
 'The enemy very violently counter attacked in Champagne along the whole of the front of the fortified DO. sition l." Courtine. We remain in possession of tEe positions taken to the east and the west, the Germans having succeeded in reoccupying in the center only some portions of the trenches, where the battle continues with grenades desperately.
 There is nothing of importance to record on the rest of the from"
 ''The Belgian official communication says that calm prevails along that front"
 The Berlin report follows:
 Western theater: In Champagne the French attacked near Tahure and against our salient north of Le Mesnil after strong preparation with their ar tillery Near Tahure their attack was not carried to its completion, having been stopped by our fire. Late in the afternoon stubborn fighting was Tn progress in the salient north Of Le Mesnil. North and east of this sa- lient an attack was repulsed with se- were French losses
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-29
COMPLAINTS MADE AT INTER. FERENCE WITH TRADE BY
 WASHINGTON OFFICIALS.
NOT BARGAINING RIGHTS
1t Is Said This Is the Note Which For. ner Secretary Bryan Advocated Sending When Second Note
 Was Dispatched to Berlin.

ngton.-America's long con- stdered protest against British inter ference with commerce between the United States and Europe has been dispatched to London by special mes senger and will be presented by Am bassador Page at the British foreign office
 It became known that the note, which is about 10000 words long and covers exhaustlvely the argument of the American government on all phases of interference with neutral trade, was approved by the president and started on it's way to London. Alexander W. Kirk, third secretary oi the American embassy at Berlin, who had returned to Washington carrying documents from Ambassador Gerard, was entrusted with the mission on his return journey to Berlin.
 Until the fact that the communica, tion had been sent was kept secret, 1n structions having been given to off cials that no announcement of any kind was to be made about it. That it contains a repetition of arguments made in the note of March 30, which recorded the Washington governments first protest against the order in coun- cil or so-called blockade, is admitted but no intimation was given by off cials as to what measures are pro posed in the event that there is no modification of British practices.
 Not only does the latest commun1ca- tion cover the various notes and mem oranda sent by the British govern ment since March 30, but it also ac knowledges and discusses the lengthy notes that came from Great Britain h January in response to the first pro tests by the United States against in reference with neutral trade
 It was the note now on it's way which former Secretary Bryan advo cated sending at the same time that the second Lu5itania note was dis patched to Berlin last June. Presi dent Wilson declined to send it at that time because of the fear that the OHiCCu OldISS ullSlI DS pldC6u III tu6 position of bargaining for it's rights with Germany on the basis of it's atti tude toward Great Britain.
 With the clearing up of the subma rine controversy through the satisfac tory settlement of the Arabic case, il was announced at the S.ate Depart ment that the note to Great Britain would go forward. After three weeks of consideration at the White House it finally was dispatched.
 As prepared originally at the State Department, the document was under stood to be vigorous in tone and re plete with objections to Great Brit aims policy. No intimation as tc whether the document since has beer modified was available.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-29
CLAIM BULGARS
 ADVANCE CHECKED
ON EASTERN AND WESTERN BAT. TIE FRONTS HEAVY FIGHT
 ING CONTINUES.
RACE FOR CONsTANTINOPLE
Declares BuIgarians Are Within 3 Few Miles of Forming Juno tion With Their Austro-Ger-
 man Allies.

London.-On the eastern and west ern battle fronts, as in Servia, heavy fighting continues. In the Riga and Dvinsk regions of Russia the German field marshal, Von Hindenburg, ,un- daunted by repeated failures to reach the Russian fortress on the Dvina River, is making another furious eff fort. Reports that he had made fur ther progres> particularly near H. ouket. Along the rest of the line through the provinces of Wilma, Grod- no and Volhynia and in Galicia there have been battles at many points with the advantage first on one side and then on the other.
 The Italians are still carrying on their offensive against the Austrians, while the struggle in the Champagne region of France, begun when the French captured a portion of the La Courtine works from the Germans, some of which the Germans have re- captured, is still in progress. The French claim they have extended their gains here by taking an adjoin- ing trench north of Massiges.
 The race for the road to Constanti- nople has reached an exciting stage. The Bulgarians are within few miles of forming a junction with their Aus tro-German allies, while the French in small force already have joined the Servians
 The French are not yet in sufficient numbers to assume an actual often. sive in Macedonia, but the rapidity of the Bulgarian advance in that re zion already has diminished. Along the old Bulgarian frontier, from a point northeast of Vranya to the Rou- manian border, the Servians are yield. ing little ground.
 Actual junction between the Bull garians and their allies, which may be a matter of only a few hours will soon show whether the Servians are able to hold their mountain positions until the entente allies bring up strong forces.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-29
Britain Pays For Cotton.

Fort Worth, Tex.-Payment for H. 900 bales of cotton shipped aboard the Dacia has been made by the British government to Tom B. Owens of thls city Owens received payment at the rate of 16 cents pound. This was the rate he was to have received from the Bremen Germany firm to whlcn the shipment had been consigned py way of Amsterdam.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-29
Business Preparedness.

New York.-James A. Terrell, pres. ident of the United States Steel Cor. poration and chairman of the Nation, al Foreign Trade Council, issued a call to business men to attend the third national foreign trade conven- tion to be held at New Orleans Jan. uary 27 to 29. He said that "commer. cial preparedness" will be the slogan of the convention.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-29
Swedish Ore Ship Held.

Gefie, Sweden.-The NordlandspoS' ten says that the Swedish legation a' Petrograd has informed the Forelgs < Office at Stockholm that the Sweoisn steamer Nike has been captured py British submarine. The Nike was on her way from Swedish pert lo Stettin, Germany, with a cargo or ore She was taken by the submarine U the Russian port of Reval.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-29
1ss Merchantmen Down.

London.-Official announcement was made that the total number of mer. chant vessels, exclusive of fishermen, sunk by submarines to October 14. was 1S3. The number of fishing yes Is sunk to that time was ITS.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-29
Editors Clash. One Dead.

Purvis, Miss. w. A. Blackburn, editor of the Star, was shot and killed here and Dr. Samuel Reese, editor of the Purvis Booster, is held in the To- cal jail charged with having mur- dered Blackburn. The shooting, u was said, followed an argument pc tween the editors of the rival papers over the contract for printing cleo tion ballots for Lamar county.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-29
Grave Division in Italy.

Rome.-The question of Italy'9 par ticipation or nonparllcipation Tn the Balkan campaign is still agitating the country, which is divided into two camps, one favoring the sending oi troops to aid the Serbians and tne other believing that all the Italian forces are required at home
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-29
Rifles For British.

St. Louis.-Negotiatio for the erection of big war munitions plant, the initial contract of which will he for $20,OO0,O0O worth of rifles for tbe British army, have been in progress here several weeks and are on the verge of successful termination.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-29
Edison Visits Santa Rosa.

Santa Rosa, Cal.-Eighteen hun dred school children gathered in Luther Burbanks garden when he ar rived here with Henry Ford, to visit the famous horticulturist.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-29

Norfolk, va.-fhe receiving shin Franklin, which for nearly 100 years had done active service in the United States navy, sank at dock at tha Norfolk Navy Yard.