davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

BERLIN, via London. Nov 81 g-- p.
M The NnssI~Cn" TrIrurE tuily prints
an interview with NJ EulS-3n the new
Persian minister 1p Germany. 200 tho
course OF which rhe minister said.
While Persia le neutral tho Iel1uir
sentiments and natural opposition 90 fore
'iEu oppression incline the peoples -ym-
pathl'- fo Germany. Tho IuasIIre may
nr before Tru,rau before tHe British.
hut 10 is doubtful whether they viii en-
Ter as the British would NOT want tp sea
Them 300 the Persian carIful
Pc present course OF rh. Russians Iu
north Persia o. due 90 the fact that they
are tSlhE territory Co compensate them
for heir losses 300 Europe. FarsIlf4 raf9-
lions with Turkey are friendly. 4 irons
feeling against 90. I,E--IHUe exists fr
N"f.H Persia and against tho British tl
south Persia. since these nations assume.
IHr riLHf fH rNrrr|-. o. guardians ut.e
L.r l.r. sian governor. ar. people. EUr
tho Russians .uI ErI.|.. .r. T.r-.. 3D..
n"lLH""rr and tr. Very strong. WH.I.
Germany. unfortunately. i- Oar away.
Therefore If is nec..-ary 60 find ID mod ..
flstUiI with them"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

BERLIN. Nov. 21. by wireless to
Sayville.-ln discussing the situation
In the Balkans. the Overseas News
Agency says.
The defeated Servian army drags
slowly along over snow-covcred noun.
tain trails, accompanied by "a large
number of women. children and AGED
persons. The Servians already have
cross the NOntenecrin front. but In.
asmuch as Montenegro Is ALREADY sui.
fering from lack Of food. 70 is extreme
" difficult 70 care for the newcomers.
Frequently NonteneErin patrols au-
proach the Austrian vanguard scntries
and beg for bread
con account of these conditions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
JOHN REDMOND HAS
A NARROW ESCAPE

LONDON. NUt. o. 1929 a. John
Redmond "trip tp tho front for the rur-
pos" Of inspecting the Irish regiments d.
being followed with great interest boz ths
q ulted Kingdom. The tour of the Irish
Nationalist leaders opened dramatically.
according 90 the accounts forW trdsd D.
the CORE Sponlents.
Mr. Redmond was making an iuspec-
uon OF battalion Of the Royal Munster
furI.rsrs when a German aeroulaus ar-
pearsd
The British artillery opened ON the
aeroplaue from an directions. some shell
fragments fell uuTlsasuntly near Co Mr.
Redmond and his party and the iugpec-
ton was abruptly concluded
The Irish leader has been making
speeches 90 tho troops. and they have
been receivd with unbuuuded enthusiasm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

numbers Of Servians are returning as
descrters into Old Seryia. which is
row completely I'm the hands Of the
Austro-German forces
Special reports from the front say
thar the number OF ServiaE prisoners
taken last week was 26.OOO. and that
me SerNisns lost more than 500 can
non.
Meanwhile. Austrian and German
troops are marching through the san
jak
Turks Reinforced
Apparently heavy cannon and am
n unition already have arrived az the
Gallipol peninsula for reinforcement
of the Turkish artillery. In this con
nection Importance attaches to tho re.
cent speech In the House OF Commons
or A. Bonar Law. secretary OF the colo
Mes. who was preparing public opiu-
ion for the evacuation of the Galllpoli
peninsula i'm the near future. Field
Marshal Kitchener is TO decide TO what
part Of the world-war the armies shall
be transferred II probably all will
be sent TO Saloniki
NO one expects Italy to give as
sistance 10 the entente troops In Mace
donia. Field Marshal Kitchener him
self made on cnort in Rome 10 obtain
promise Of troops. at least for Egypt.
I'm case ENGLAND should be Obliged TO
send achievements TO India and
southern Persia from her army in
Egypt.
The Italian losses ON the Isonzo
front have been appalling II attempts
TO conquer Gorilla once more fail.
Italian public opinion will not consent
under any circumstance to tine use az
italian troops outside OF Italy I'm order
TO help England out of her ombarrass-
msnts after her failures az the Darua-
nelles and in Sorvia."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

Noonshiuir- De- being carried on Boo
russia since vodka was suppressed.
Tho Illicit stills use -hoiaC. from
which alcohol is distilled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

tftd ga. cd september I. 1914. announced
that General Samsouoff was arlopl- l,..
or Ulcers killed In the fighting IN east
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
Dress Goods

If is possible that the reader Goods customer
OF this store visit this department will YOU that
money can be saved by buying here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

Winter Goats

Monday we place sale number Coats that will prove
e" interest To prospective Coat BUYERS The
u"ay smart and the prices usual lower than elsewhere
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-17
December II, 1915.
SOCIAL NEWS


Mr. and Mrs. D. Levinsky announce
the engagement of their daughter, Anna
to Mr.. Albert H. Frisch. No date for
the wedding has been act.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Gill; 1917 Thomas
Place, announce the arrival of baby
girl, Monday, Dec. IS.
Local Items.
Three of the five high schools in Min
neapolis have Jewish honor students.
The valedictorian in the West is Amos
Deinard with an average of 96.5, and in
the South, Anna Marcus leads with an
average of 1918 Benz Deinard, salu-
tatorian Of the West is close second
to his brother with an average of 962 At
Central Irene Rose is an honor pupil
with an average of 90.S On the honor roll
of North High school the names of Jew
ish students usually there in numbers,
are noticeably absent
Mr.. Frank Rubel and Mr.. Louis Ma
thanson, two well known business men
of this community, were members of the
Hennepin County Grand Jury which
ended it's term of service this week.
This Jury had under consideration
some very important matters, and has
just made report of it's findings.
Club Notes.
The Menorah Society of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota gave a Kosher Ban
quet, Tuesday evening" Dec IA, at the
Talmud Torah Hall. An excellent five
course dinner was served, followed by
don acted as postmaster, and responses
were made by H. w. Davis-"The Scope
of the Menorah;" Dr. H. c. Cooperman
"Reminiscences; Miss Ida Blehert-
"A Welcome to Freshman" Rabbi G.. D.
Matt-"What the Menorah Should Do"
Mr.. A. N. Bearman-"The Talmud Torah
and the Menorah." Dancing followed
from 9 to -. The affair which was ex-
clusively Menorah, was attended by
about so students and alumni.
The Elysium Club will give dinner
dance, Wednesday, Jan. -, at the Raids
son Hotel for the members. Arrange
ments are in charge of Mr.. B. F. We'll,
and fifty couples are expected to attend.
The annual banquet of the Beb chap
ter of the Hal Resi- Fraternity will be
given at the Dykeman Sunday evening,
Dec. 49,
Wednesday, Dec. 10Th the Junior
Leaders will give an informal dance, at
the Temple House.
The Girls Club held it's regular fort
nightly meeting, Thursday evening,
Dec. 16, at the New Temple House. Mr..
Geo. StrOmher9 was host for tho avan.
ing. Piano selections were given by
Miss Esther Woolpy. Miss Lena Bar
sky, a member of the club read a paper
On Emma Lazarus, which was supple
mented by remarks by Miss Sarah
Schanfield The remainder of the even
ing was spent in dancing
A meeting of the ladies of the Moshev
Z'kenim will be held at the Talmud
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-06
A FILLY

Three days later Goodwin, riding
across the desert, perceived a horse
approaching, and with a surge of
feeling realized that it was Myrtle
From a story in the Chicago Post,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
icossM1ss1oNER,s SALE OF COAL.

81 yirtue Of . decree Of the v, ci5Gq,t
snteTed = on the 18th day Of May, 1915. in
the Ghancery Cause Of Luther Talk saS On
Special conmissionsr at pubic a anssie 81
Harrison County, West Virginia, on
q. MONDAY. JULY 18Th. 1913.
beginning at Two o'clock p. NJ, tho uns
dfyfded one-eiRht interest in tract OF
NE PIttsburE Vein of coal In Eagle gle. Dis
Al wyatt containing about hve acres, ana
being part Of the tract Of coal which was
conveyed by J.. w. Hess and vile to Jonn
lSason, by deed dated November 3rd. 1928:
md recorded I'm the once of the Clerk OF
the County Court of Harrison County
West Virginia, in Deed Book a, page l's..
TERMS OF SALE-one-t third part there
OF and as much more as the pufehaseF
may elect to pay, cash in hand on DAY OF
sale: one third part thereof In six months
ana the remaining one-thtrd part tne si'et,s
IN twelve months from date of SALE with
interest the purchaser being rsquiiE Il t., 20
execute his notes for deferred anstan-
nents OF purchase money, with Go4d per
eenal security to be approved by me W.
dereiened Commissioner. and as add1Eona!
sacnrity vendors lien will be retained.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

:
Have. you ever drunk apple cider
concentrated yon nave 10Y 0sss.1 - s, ).
one 81 4 hundred or 80 people q
the world who have had thai prtv1T
Ilaee. for the cider concentrated is z
brand new thing It has come INTO
heing as q result OF the work the gov
eminent bureau of chemistry is dolne
IN It's attempt to further uttl1ze LIZ 3
output Of the American orchaxd A ~
garden.
Many new products have been de-
valoped as result OF the acttvtti Ties
Iof this branch Of the government, bnt
none Is more promising and none acr
complfshed through more interest
ing process than chose that have re-
suited from attempts to conserve the
waste of apple orchards.
Uncle Sam has found that OF the
IappIes his farmers grew one-fourtn
were serving no purpose. 20 De
sure. the majority of these were M
|ferfor and therefore might not be
marketed in the usual way men
there was the excess of apples az
certain periods and at times of over
production.
The growers were converting q
mart OF this waste into apple cider
Here was. d product that might be
marketed with dtmculty for two rea-
sons. In the first place, it was OF
great bulk in proportion to its value.
Apple cider was usually produced at
considerable distances from points
where it might be consumed ana
freight on bottled goods is high.
| The experts had tried boiling 10
down. but cooking spoiled the taste.
They might keep it from spelling py
the use Of benzoate of soda. but suen
lpreservatfyes have grown unpopular
There was need of a new method.
The possible process was discover
ed by accident in the government lap
oratory. experiments were being
conducted with orange juice in at
tempts to clear it up. Afcans OF this
orange juice was frozen in the brine
tank on Saturday, and over SUNDAY
came back to normal temperature on
laboratory table. In examining ~
on Monday one Of the chem1sIs no
! ticed that the top of the can con-
tanned water with little orange juice
in it. while at the bottom of the can
was very rich, thick syrup. tho
freezing process had in some way re-
suited In a separation of the syrup
from the water.
Thisa incident led to other expert
ments, and 1t was found that II fruit
iufces were frozen the water in them
portions remained unaffected. Imme-
diately the possibility Of freezing the
water out Of these fruit Juices ap-
peared, and work to accomplish that
end was begun.
Apple cider was one of the first
fruit juices 20 enter the tests. It
could not be boiled down. Could nd, e
not be frozen down? Some OF the
cans in which ice is made were hlled
with apple cider. placed in the bryan
tanks and frozen. The blocks OF Ice
that resulted had cores that were i'm
perfectly solid, and contained rich
syrup. These masses were grourn!d
up in an ice crusher and placed In g g
sugar centrifugal machine This -
a device which has perfoTat e. sizes dsr.
rife rate OF speed. In sugar manu-
faeture the syrup is " s 0S5 o. m 1ss
chine. Any liquid may in this way
be separated from solid. The idea
was to separate the unfrozen Ir W.
Juice from the frozen water that 1ne
cider had contained.
The government was In every way
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

Benefited Chamberlain's Lintment.
Last winter used Chamberlain,s
Eminent for rheumatic pains. still
ness and soreness of the knees, and
can conscientiously say that never
used anything that did me SO much
good Edward Craft, Elba, N. Y.
obtainab1e everywhere. Advertise
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
in the deed to the purchaser.

MARSaALL w. OC3DEN,I "A ~ N
Special Commissioner.
j, i. Wade Cofman, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court OF Harrison County, West vir-
ginia. do certify that Marshall w. Ogden.
Special Commissioner, mas executed bond
as required by said decree Of sale in the
above described cause.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
Queen Or ! ali Maid
Ambition the Same
-. ax,,ertart ,notber,s mind there

Ia lie expectant mothers mind there
Is no limit 60 what the future has In store,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

and yet during me Pc.
Rod OF expectancy
much depends upon
the physical comfort OF
the mother. One Of the
best aids Is q remedy
Known as 1Mothers9
Friend" Applied over
the muscles, It penes
tra2eS 10 the net work
OF nerves. relieves the
pains IN cident to
stretching OF cords and
lIgaments, makes them
plant, induces daily
comfort, restful nights,
illf7tl9. RNN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

New Zealand has only one town
with population of more than loo o.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
ALCOHOL STUDY BODY
OPENS SESSIONS HERE
Results of Investigation Cover
ing Nearly Half Century Are
to Be Reviewed.

Results of nearly a half century OF
study of the effects OF drink and to-
bacco habits will be reviewed at tho
forty-fifth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Society for the Study Of Alcohol
and Other Narcotics, which opened at
the Raleigh Hotel today, and which
will conclude tomorrow afternoon.
DR.. l.. ID. Mason, of Brooklyn. n. Y,
honorary president of the society.
called the meeting to order and an
executive session followed Immediate :
ly at which the following officers Of
the society were elected. DR.. De-
Lacey Carver, of New York. president;
Col. l.. NJ. Maus. L. $. A., retired. first
vice president; Dr. 7. c. Crothers, of
Hartford Conn. corresponding sec
retary-treasurer: and DR.. Alfred Cor
con, Of Philadelphia. recording sccre-
tary.
A pointed warning against the use
of Methylalcohol. either internally or
for external application was sounded
in a paper prepared by DR.. Henry n.
Tyson. OF New York city aud read by
Dr. D. Fl. Kress Of Takoma Park.
Other papers have been prepared by
John D. Quackenbos. OF the Colun-
bia University: Prof. Charles r
Stockard. of Cornell: Supt. w. f.
White. OF st. Elizabeth's, and Dr.
Harvey W. Wiley.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

The Navy Department has honored
the memory OF Gen. Archibald Hender-
son. who Is given credit for suppress
ing the election riots in Washington on
June !. 1857, by the assignment of the
name Henderson" to navy transport
No. I. now under construction at Phila-
delphia Navy Vary. General Henderson
was for years commandant of the Ma
rine Corps, with offices here.
This is in line with n new policy OF
the Navy Department to assign the
names OF distinguished officers OF the
Marine Corps to transports. AT tne
present time the names of naval onl-
GERS are given to torpedo boats ana oes-
troyers.
Daniels Tells Story.
In a statement announcing his IN
tention to honor the memory OF Gen
eral Henderson. Secretary or the
Navy Daniels made the following rel
erence to the part played by the Ma
rine commandant in the washington
election riots:
"On June I, 1857. the Marines were
detailed by the President at the re-
quest Of the mayor of Washington 10
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
DEPARTMENTAL FEUD
BOOSTS THE DASHEEN
Houston Uses Brother to Potato
to Counteract Redheld's
Tile Fish Activities.

The dasheen has come into promi-
nence again in Washington as an article
Of departmental gossip and food. Sec
retary Houston is supplying the gossip
and the dasheen gives the food value.
The Secretary is said to have been
moved to his championship OF the meek
and lowly dasheen-whch sounds like
an item on list of very rare foods in
an expensive restaurant and tastes like
a potato-because ofthe jealousy that
Agriculture by the success attending
the efforts of the Department Of Com
merce to bring the tile fish from his
sea bottom home to the tables of tie
common people.
Therefore, Secretary Houston has sent
mess of dasheens to the National
Press Club, and has asked the news
paper men to partake thereof and then
write the eulogies he knows they can
write on such delicate morsel that
can be obtained at reasonable rates.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
WHAT CAUSES Colds?

This question is asked every day.
A cold is really a fever, not always
caused by the weather but often due to
disordered blood or lack of Important
food-elements. In changing seasons
fat.foods are essential because they
distribute heat by enriching the blood
and so render the system better
able to withstand the varying elements.
This is the important reason why
SCOTS Emulsion should always be
taken for colds, and it does more
builds strength to prevent sickness.
SCOTS Emulsion contains Natures
rare strength building fats, SO skillfully
blended that the blood profits from
every drop. 1t is free from harmful
drugs or alcohol. Sold at drug stores
always get the genuine.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield N J. 1873
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Election Riot Her0's
Name Gipen U.S.. Ship
Secretary Daniels Recalls Story of 1857 in Honorng
Memory of General Henderson, Who Risked
Life to Suppress Local Outbreak.

preserve order and quell rioting. The
rioters had obtained possession of u
brass cannon which they were about
to fire on the Marines, when General
Henderson, in civilian clothing, walk
ed up to the cannon, just as il was
about to be discharged. and placed his
body against the muZzle. preventing
II from being aimed. The cannon was
captured by the Marines and General
Henderson seized one of the rioters,
who had attempted to discharge a
pistol at him from a distance of two
feet, and placed him in the hands of
the mayor"
Magruder Then Mayor.
William B. Magruder was mayor OF
Washington at the time of the election
riots. The incident in which General
Henderson figured occurred at the
Northern Liberty market. which was
destroyed later during the admnistra-
tion of Governor Shepherd.
General Henderson was commissioned
a captain of the marines on April l.
ISL. and was in command Of the ma
rine detachment on board the frigatc
Constitution when that vessel engaged
and .captured the British, ships Cyane
and Lcvant. He also served in the In
dian hostilities in Georgia and Florids
in 1885.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
BUILDERS FETED
BY THEIR WIVES
Musical Numbers and Theatrical
Sketches Comprise Program
at the Exchange.

Members Of the Builders and Manu-
factdrers' Exchange were entertained
by their wives and daughters in sthe ex-
change rooms last evening with musical
numbers and amateur theatricals.
What the World fs Coming TO- q
farce concerning the woman suffrage
question, and sketch Indignation
Meeting were two of the hits of the
evening. The Indignation Meeting
was made up of women dressed as col
ored cooks who proceeded TO tell their
alleged experiences In working for va
rious members OF tho exchange.
Mrs. Charles f.. Welsh and Miss r.
L. woodward welcomed the guests
The Misses Ruth Little and We're Elicit
were heard I'm n piano duet, and Miss
Evelyn Prescott sang. Mrs. Arthur @
Dunn contributed vocal selections. Mrs
Grace Dufour Brown was the accom-
panist.
Miss Blanche Prescott, assistant sec
retarv of the exchange. was chairman
OF the committee in charge. and Mis-!
Ray woodward. vice president.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Leading Member Of Ways and
Means Declares Wilson Plan
Has Little Chance.
PROBLEM FACED is SERIOUS
Members Opposed to Tax on
Checks, GasoIene, Automo-
=, biIes, and Pig Iron.

No tax on checks, no gasolene tax. nc
tax on automobiles, no tax on pig iron
and nc tax on manufactures of steel.
This represents the feeling of most
Democratic members of the House
Ways and Means Committee, according
to a high authority within the com
mittce today.
There is said to ne little likelihood
that the committee viii favor the Pres
ident's recommendations in his message
as to methods of raising additional rev
enuc.
No Show of Adoption.
The Ways and Means Committee will
meet after the holidays to work out
plans for meeting the revenue situation
Ncsused in part by tho need for defense
appropriations. But leading member
Of the committee today declared tina;
the Presidents recommendations tcr
additional taxes stood no show or adop'
. ton by the committee
Whether the income tax will be en-
panded is not Yet decided. The senti-
ment for a bond issue IS said 20 be
growing.
The Presidents View that the in
lustry of this generation ought to
bear the bills of this generation is
not being accepted without substan-
ttal qualifications.
Call 1t Whipping Devil.
1t appears that the Administration
plan has been not to tax automobiles
already manufactured. but new ma
chimes when turned out at the factory
This is not acceptable to a number
OF Ways and Means Members. They
say it is simply whipping the devi
around stump and would add largely
to the cost of machines to the 1rdl.
vidual purchasers.
The Ways and Means Democrats are
much in the air as to how to extra c.
ADDED revenues and they realize tha
the problem they face is a hard one.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

General Smith-Dorrien was in service
on the Franco Belgian front in the
earlier months of the year. He com
time, and in May was placed in control
of one of Great Britains six new
armies. He returned 10 London i'll June.
No official explanation was made OF
his return from the front for when
various reasons were advanced
A vigorous campaign has been insti-
tLted recently by the French and Brit
ish to conquer German East Africa. 1t
WAS announced recently from Cane
Town that General Smuts. minister of
defense of the Union OF South AtIica.
would command an army of 5000 men
of the unions forces which was being
organized for the East African cam
palSn.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
GASOLINE UP CENT
AND HALF. GALLON
New Advance Makes Total OF
Three and a Half Gents
In Three Weeks.

Gasolene prices We're advanced a cent
and a half a gallon in Washington to-
day, nakWS a total advance of :h
cents in three weeks, nd local dealers
said Il price of % cents a gallon this
winter would not surprise them. The
tank wagon price today is 2lK cents.
One of the contributing causes of the
present advance is the exhaustion of
the Gushing pool in the Oklahoma field.
which is only producing $1,000 barrels
n Gay, as against 100000 barrels q day n
year ago.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Generous.

Nurse-Why. Bobby, YOU selfish little
boy! WHY don't you give your sister
a piece Of your apple.
Bobby gave her the seeds. She
can plant 'em and have n whole or
churd-Judge.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
13 Men Will Be Executed
Publicly in Mexico City

GALVESTON. Texas. Dec. 15.-Thir-
teen men and five women. said to COM
prise a bandit gang, have been arrested
in Mexico City, and all except the
women will be publicly exected. accord
ing to a cablegram received here today.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

Dr.. S I e " a g g
WOmen's NiCi kid
Juliets. tip and
plain toes. With and
without ri h u e =
heels. soft easy
shoe for women