davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
DON'T WANT MAYORS JOB

Youngstown, 0. = Because he
thinks the city is broke, Joseph e.
Highley, president of the council, win
not run for. mayor this year. It'd
take Rockefeller to save the town.
he says ... -,-- 80 -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

GARMENI WORKERS PLAN BIG
STREET PARADE May,
At meeting of Dist. Council No.
6 of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America held last night
it was decided to have a big demon
stration on May 1, to include a parade
of all the organized clothing work
erS and a monster mass meeting at
one of the armories. A committee
was appointed to make the necessary
arrangements.
The organized workers are assist
ing the organizers to organize the
clothing workers. The Polish work
ers living on the Northwest Side
formed local of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America, elect
ed their officers and an organization
committee and will work to get the
unorganized Polishe workers in tall
oring into the union.
A campaign of organization has
been started from the New York end
on firms that have branches in Chi
cago, such as the International Tail
oring Co., Royal Tailors and others
A mass meeting will be held Mon
day evening, April 10, at the West
Side Auditorium, Racine av. and Tay-
or St, at o'clock. Joseph Schloss-
berg, vice pres. A. C. w. of A., will be
the principal speaker.
-O-O-
INCREASE FOR MINE CO.. STIFF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
INCREASE FOR MINE co. STIFF


Calumet, Mich. = Calumet and
Hecla Mining Co. announced 10 per
cent increase in wages for employees
of its mills and smelters and of its
II subsidiary companies. This
places wages at same figure they
were before strike of 1913. 1t be-
comes effective May 1 and covers
$4,000 men.
-O-O-
Miss Eta Kirkland is the only girl
rural mail carrier in Pennsylvania.
She assumed the duties of her father,
whose route is between Natroma and
BirdVille, when he became i'll, and de-
spite seven inches of snow, zero
weather and rough country, she per-
formed her work well. E -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
SINGLE STANDARD gueENIcs.


This is the authors latest. greatest
and best book-his MASTERPIECES.
II occupies an unoocupied place in the
book world. having neither prcdeces-
sor nor competitor. Il deals with the
age-long Inconsistent system OF so
eial ethics-the double standard OF
morals--as a potent factor in modern
race degeneracy and with a consist
ems single standard Of morals. as
means OF race betterment. II is de
stlned 20 b. great value in the train
ing or children in the home. school
and Sunday School. 10 revolutioni1e
many OF our ethical and social codes.
and TO be a potent factor in the read.
jus'meni OF social. moral and political
justice between the sexes. II is OF In
estimabie value 10 al aspiring young
people in the building Of character. 20
parents and teachers I'm the training
of children and TO all who are active
" engaged in social. reform and re-
ligious work. II is charming. instruc.
tive and inspiring Cloth. prepaid.
75c; paper. SOC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
ETHICS OF sPooNING.

A generation ago standard books on
social etiquette were advertised In all
OF the papers and magazines, offered
for sale IN all OF the book stores, and
eagerly sought and read by all
thoughtful young people. Tho safe
and sane teachings OF these books
have been replaced. by magic. by the
suggestive and socially dangerous
teaching OF sentimental and scmiIm
moral picture post cards. moving PIC.
lures and sensational novels. That
young people have received much OF
their social training from these
sources is most unfortunate. This is
the only book Of its kind. But recent
ly from the press. II is having a phe-
nomenal sale. II should be read by
every young man and woman. and by
parents as well. Paper. prepaid. Iso.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
WASHINGTON
CconHnusd from FIRST PAgs)

Quarters indicated that Bulgaria
would side with Turkey as against
Rumania II the latter country enter
ed the war. but otherwise would re-
main neutral. The Grecian ministry
is understood 20 be ready TO assist
the allies. though King Constantine
personally r. said TO be pledged to
maintain neutrality In view OF the
Kings critical Illness. the belief has
prevailed that Rumanias entrance
would be followed by that % Greece.
counterbalancing any attack Bulgaria
might attempt on Rumania None OF
the diplomatists here. however. seems
20 be closely informedd on the latest
turn OF Balkan diplomacy and an al
lance OF Rumania. Bulgaria mad
Greece with the allies would be no
less surprising than the continued
neutrality Of all three These Balkan
countries. however. % r. not believed
here. will definitely decide their
course Of action until the situation At
the Dardanelles has developed fur
Their. for they are believed 10 be deep
~ interested In whether Russia IL TO
obtain Constantinople
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
DECLARES WAR
(cOntinusd Prom first PagsJ

Of war between Austria and Italy, the
belief Is held here that the campaign
will be conducted by the German gen
eral STAFF which. II is said. has plan
ned strong offensive movement
against Italy. in the hope Of breaking
the Italian lines and forcing their
way into Italian territory, thereby
arousing alarm and strengthening
the feeling favorable TO peace.
Should such an attempt fail through
the resistance Of the Italian army. the
, Austrians and Germans would have 10
resort 10 defensive measures against
certain invasion The Austrian de-
| lenses are particularly strong and
I have been constructed everywhere,
even along the Dalmatian coast. which
: IL already protected nv fixed and float.
, inE mines and guarded by q dozen
I submarines. carrying German Officers
and sailors.
The Austrian feet H. centered AZ
/ Pola. with only few torpedo boats
and dcstro ers a. Cattaro and Spa.
/ lato
! Other Austrian warships are In the
i Dalmstia Archipelago. on the north.
east coast Of the Adrisiic sea. Naval
men here do not consider 70 likely
b that the Austrian feet viii leave Pola
unless forced by an Italian attack
Tho entrance of Italy into the
& world war which began last August
l brings the number Of states engaged
in The conflict up 90 eleven. Italy,
allied with Germany and Austria.
HUNGARY since 1852 in the triple al.
lance. was called upon last summer
D. shortly after f1e assassination o. the
II Austrian crown prince a. Saraleyo.
to support tho Germanic empires.
+ She declined and there BEGAN = ser.
Jos ~ diplomatic negotiations which
soon resolved themselves into effort
on hr pari ~ Germany and Austria.
I Hungary to induce Italy 10 remain
neutral
Prince Won BuoIow. an astute Ger
. man sfafcsman. whose wife o. an
italian woman. was sent 10 Rome
/ with instructions 10 do hls utmost m
save fhr situation. lie iabored in.
dofruEabiy for months. but IN vain
. BE conceded italy certain parts of
z Austrian territory a. the price ~ her
neutrality. bot her answer was aI
WAYS "f is not enough" % nov an
pears that Austria did not really be-
lieve that Italy would enter The field
AGAINST her iu time there had
arisen in italy q war party led hv ths
irresidentisfs which made ifs voice
heard in no uncertain terme Ue.
patches from Rome Tor months pas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
WATER FAMINE In
MARTINS FERRY
BREAK IN LARGE JOINT MAY RE
SUIT IN SERIOUS CON-
SEQUENCES.
bridgeport Also VIII Ne without water
Possibly for Five Days-Es-
pairs Being Rushed

The city Of Martins Ferry faces a
serious water famine a. the result OF
the breaking Of twenty inch T Joint
between the two pumps at the water
works pumping station. yesterday after
noon. about $50 o'clock. The pumps
were at once closed down and a. soon
as the water in the reservoir runs out
the citizens In Both Martins Ferry aud
Bridgeport will be without water FOR Al
yeast five days. a. u will take that
length OF time to make repairs. new
piece will have to be made to replace
the part broken yesterday. large
force OF men was al once put 20 work
removing the parts that we're broken.
The accident viii place the city In n
serious situation a. neither pump can
be operated. The new Worthngton
pump. which was only recently tested.
will also be put Gus 81 commission By
the break.
spread over the city. residents at once
started % fil all OF the empty pals and
tubs about the homo. as "a was said that
but n few feet OF water was In the res
ervoir. The break will not affect tbs
|operationF OF the tin mill as II pumps
its own water Several OF the smaller
industries will be handicapped BY the
shortage OF water and viii be compete
cd 10 suspend operations.
The electric light plant at Martins
Ferry will be compelled to suspend op-
erations unless some aTrangemsnts az :
made for supplying water At the plant
TO operate the boilers. In former cases
Of this kind the plant depended on the
power plant a. the furnace Euppi9 ny ~
with water. hut a. tire furnace - idle
In serious proposition faces the people
a. there will be no lights. II was said
last evening that arrangements might
be made today TO supply the plant with
water IN an effort 10 keep the city wen
lighted during the time repairs are be-
ing made 10 the pumps.
The CITY will also he iu danger ~ a
serious ere hut the fact that the new
Alert hose truck h. equipped with =
pump ~ can be taken to the river ana
nun pWTf OF the CITY. IL
j. expected q supply ~ water viii be
kept in the reservoir IN case OF IRE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
usuEoEzrs AeArx rxEvrrr M.
surrYTroE or WErTAKER
PLANT.


JudsinE from Developments yesterday
a. Martins FERN. u looks as th0uga
the Nhitaksr-Ciezxncr plsnt will b. IN
able 70 resume orsrafions Tomorrow
mofntng lf an Attempt IL made 60 open
th- mil. ~ 10 eNgectcd that trouble viii
occur. IN spite OF the fact that ~ VAS
thought gyeryt Thing Vas scttled al n
meeting u the mill men saturday even
ns yesterday afternoon a crowd OF az
lesst zoe men gathered aUont toe lnii4
ami refused 70 lea an yerson enter sny
pat OF the large plant IN either OF the
ospsr ttientr Men going 10 work on
MINT turns we're refused anmittancc and
were compelled 90 return 10 their houl,s
Ihf cause Of the trouble could not BE-
learned. but q e. thought that the
United Iron and steel NOrNers Are bach
Of the moN eInent t. prevent am on
from entering the plant a. they have a
number 90 foreigners In the organization
sna q number OF them were In the crow
yesterday afternoon and al several
aspect.
At a meeting OF the mill men held
saturday evening. they notified the mil!
committee that they were ready 10 re-
turn 20 work despite the fact that several
Insurgents we're In the number and OBJ
gected 20 going to work. Arrangements
were made 10 start the mill Tuesday
morning AT eight O'Clock. A. the Anal
Eamsted Association has n scale signed
~ 10 operate the mill tin the first OF
July they Will make an ATTEMPT TO do so.
and n protection l. needed win appeal 20
the county authorities.
The first trouble IL said to have oc-
CURED last week when the mill No. 5 a.,
Martins Ferry plant was disnnantted and
II H. said that the reason was that most
OF the emplOye -of the mill were mem
berS OF the United Iron a Steel Workers.
lnsurgent members OF the Amalgama-
ton.
Trouble OF a serious nature IL expect
ed tomorrow morning when an attempt IA
made 10 operate the mills and no doubt
officers will be on hand 10 prevent trou-
BILE. A meeting OF the Amalgamated A.
ISOLATION has been called for this after
noon In Martins Ferry. TO take M, the
situation. and only members 90 the Asso-
citation will be admitted TO the halt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
The S. A. Mullikin Co., Dept E., Marietta, O.

lstria In early days a part OF the re-
public of Venice, IL passed TO Austria
together with Dalmatia, with the abo.
lition Of the republic in 1897. In 1905
Austria was compelled by Napoleon to
concede Istria to France, but in 1874
Austria seized II and has held II since
that time.
Aside from the Dalmatian islands
the territory sought by Italy includes
about 5000 square miles. with more
than 1000. 900 inhabitants.
When the great European war be-
gan Italy's army was considerably be-
low the normal peace footing, estima-
ted az 100000 men. Almost half OF
these troops were in TripoH. Three
classes OF men were called to the col
ors Immediately and others were sum
moned from time to time until now
the active or first line army numbers
more than 100000 men OF all arms.
The axe limit of active service in
Italy Is 81. Men between that age and
40 for the territorial army, consisting
OF eight classes. amounting to about
100000 second line troops. There
are also about 100000 men trained
but exempt from military services
who in case OF urgent necessity could
be called 10 arms Volunteer CORPS
likewise could be formed. so that
ltaly's total war strength, including
reserves OF all kinds, is figured at
about 100000 men
Superior Sums.
In eight months she has spont
{fOOO0O,oO0 in military preparations.
Proiting by the lesosns Of the war
70 date particular attention was paid
10 artillery. and her equipment in
this arm. from machine guns 10 heavy
siege pieces. is said 20 be unexceIIed
In the worlds armies. Her heavy
guns are reported 20 BE- superior 10
the new famous German and Austrian
type In military circles there have
been rumors that she evolved a field
piece n about three inch calibre eN-
ceeding in range. accuracy. ease Of
handling and effectiveness OF proioc-
tile. even the famous French "75"
Italy has n powerful fleet ~ mod.
ern warshlps. Tho Duke ~ Abruzzi.
cousin ~ King Victor Emmanuel.
who is the chief naval officer of Italy.
recently assumed command of Eve
drcadnaughtR. the most powerful
squadron ever assembled under the
italian naE IN addition. italy has
eight battlcphips ~ the prc.drpad.
nauRht type. nine armorcd cruisers.
thirteen protected cruisers and the
usual complement Of destroyer and
torpedo boats. She aIao has twenty
five submariens
1talys population 1919 ls given as
90 .23s 600. Military or naval service
is compulsory and universal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
GER MAN SOLDIERS
fconnnusd 80 80 30,

I'm LirHt F-asi
var.ans. IN fact they are cleaner
frthers In every way
while We were pressing forward
on the section between our two orig
In8l points Of penetration. our troops
ON the right fin front OF Fcafubort
were making good progress southwark
along the German trenches. The Ger
mans were soon cleared out Of this
quarter no 10 n short distance south
Of 'Fcstubert. where they made a
STRONG resistance and checked out
further lateral uruErcss
The nEhuuE here was made ur
OF series Of Isolated desperate hand
10 hand Comhats with tho hayone,
and hand grenade. and since the Ger
mans were Of many points outnanked
and crfladrd. their losses we're vcry
heavy. for in the narrow trenches
there often was no room 10 oscap,
and tho only alternatives we're dcau
or surrender.
In some places TIE trenches pre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
Carpet End. 1927 inch to 27x54.incb-

Carpet Ends 1927 inch to 27x54-inch-
19c, 29c, 39c, 4sc, SIC, 79c 9Sc
carpet Squares 36x36-nch and 45x45 inch. 81 .4s
Remnants and Odd Rolls of 9Oc Tapestry Brussels Car
Pet-5-yard to 40 yard lengths go. SIC yard
Remnants and Odd Rolls Ito Tapestry Brussels Car
pet to 20 yards at ........ CSC and 79c Yard
81 and $l.50 Velvet Carpets; to 4o-yard lengths,
73c, CSC
$l5O and $1.75 Body Brussels and Wilton Velvet Car
pets; to 40-yard lengths .9Sc to 81. 80 Yard
3Oc Cotton Ingram Carpet 1-yard wide 23c
40c Half Wool Ingram Carpet, l-yard wide 29c
SOC Half Wool Ingram Carpet, 1-yard wide 39c
65c {. C. Ingram Carpet, 1-yard wide 59c
75c All Wool Ingram Carpet, 1-yard wide . 69c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

scented a horrible sight. being heaped
with German corpses. many OF whom
had been blown TO pieces by our bonn
bardment. On the extreme right the
Germans were pressed back alon-,
their communication trenches in such
large numbers that they occasionally
formed an excellent mark for the ma
chine guns in our own line 10 the
north OF Givenchy. which were able
to do great execution at certain
Doints
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
Room Size Rugs in Remnant Sale

aoo-sAlZ Ingram Rugs. ....................S 2.9S
$2150-5 ony-9x12 Body Brussels Rugs ~ ga *
SiSoo-Io ony-o5xloo administer Rugs .S13.4S
sSooCo ony-sxl2 Administer Rugs. $3.50
$500 to $5OO0-5 only-9x12 WiItons S24 so. 500 50
sIooo-lo ons-lobxlZ Seamless Velvet Rugs $3.50
$40OO-5 only-11-3x13.6 Administer Rugs 500 SO
sooOo-I ony-lzxl3o administer Rugs $3.50
s4oOCo ony-l2xl5 Administer Rugs .S29. 80
S40.OO-3 ony-11.3xl2 Body Brussels Rugs 49,. S24 SO
sow ony-lL3xlZ wilton Velvet Rugs .S54. so
So0Oo-Z onS-lObxl36 Two-Toned Rubox Rugs $50 SO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
PERFECT eIRLHoop.

This book is for
girls from ten to If
teen; contains what
they should know and
no more. Under pres
ent social conditions,
girls are exposed to
more a n d greater
temptations { h a n
were the girls OF
twenty years ago.
Prevention r. easier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

PARIS. May 20. b.1b y. m-A die.
patch 20 the Temps from Rome suYs.
III ta stated that Pope Benedict has
prepared document JustifyfnE tho va
UCau Tor It's decision CO. maintain ohr0-
lutte neutrality but leaving italian
Catholics free 20 act iu the war accord.
ing Co. their own desires. without en-
gaEing the responsibility OF the Holy
Sec
~ fs said that Pope viii protes,
formally against the expulsion or tho
Austrian Ambassador and the German
minister accredited 20 the Vatican. da.
Hufaea"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
THE SALOON SHOWN UP

BY a massive array OF facts. argu.
ments and illustrations the author
shows up and does up the saloon. 1t
contains the cream from his two lca-
lures. The Worm in the Cup ard
The Saloon Shown Up" Paper. pre-
paid, l5c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

ROME Via Paris. Ia 30 a M. May o.
"A clash which e. generally regarded
here 60 be the first skirmish OF the
ltalo- Austr iau war. occurred to-day be-
tween Italian and Austrian troops az
Forccillni 81 Montozzo. In the pas sbs-
tween FCnt III Leguo and Pejo.
An Austrian patrol crossed the form
tier but was attacked by Italian Alpine
chausscurs and driven back over the
harder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

apart says the Geneva correspondent
OF the Daily Express. The forces at the
'front.' are estimated az a million men on
each side.
The Austro German Headquarters
starr has arrived at Trent. and the Aus
TRANS nave mounted artillery in the
Stelvic pass. which IS sim covered with
snow. 4 continuous stream OF troops
from the Tyrol Is arriving near the
Swiss-Italian frontier"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
No war corresponasnts.

TURIN. Italy. May %. Via Paris p
Commander iu chief Cadorna. prem
Ter Salandrd and Foreign Minister SON
nino. have agreed. says the Stampau,
that no war correspondents shall be al
lowed Win the Italian army and that
the italian press bureau shall operate
IN the same manner as do those In
Irance and GrNat HrItaln.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
HOW TO TELL rHE STORY OF
LIFE.

This Is uniform in size ana style
with Perfect Boyhood and GirIhooa
Il has been recently revised. enlare.
ed and illustrated. II has had an
enormous sale. II contains seven
chapters Of information and advice 20
parenth. dealing with the boy and Eirl
until they are ten years OF age. Also
stories OF life. telling how God and
nature bring the baby plants. hsh.
oysters. insects. birds. animals ssd
human beings into the world are told
in charming way and in language
adapted TO the understanding OF a
child from ave to ten years old. With
this book in the home. parents will
and 81 easy TO answer the question.
How did ! get into this world" Cloth.
prepaid. 4Oc: paper. zoe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

With men. combined with his other
qualifications. has enabled him to
write most practical. simple. scien-
tine and valuable book for men. The
real and imaginary problems OF men
are explained and solved in this book.
Cloth. prepaid. 75c: paper. 3Oc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

ROME. via Paris May %. s y. m.-The
report reaching Rome that the German
and Austrian governments have pre-
vented 10000 Italians rom leaving the
territory Of those countries has created
a profound impression here. The Gtor-
male d'italia declines to believe the truth
or this report. not only because this
would be opposed 10 the rights Of ma
lions. but for the reason that the Italian
government not only permitted the de-
parture Of Austrians and Germans from
Staltan soil. but protected these ma
tiOnalq
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
HEREDlTY EXPLAINED.

This book f. written
for the engaged. and
the unengaged and the
married. Il will con
vince the reader that
@ ry prospective
home builder should
be able TO make an in
telligent choice OF a
life-partner; that both
sexes should have a
practical knowledge OF
what is involved In m,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

ROME VIA Foris. Ma. Prince
C0Innna. mayor Of ROME. has resumed
hia post in tho army Hr 1 major uf cav.
airy and started Tor tho front whore rfr
three sons have preceded him
About half of fhr aldermen ~ Rome.
Dr. OIL estimated HnFn conferred the
armr and two MI tHr men. trrs OF tho
municipal council have volunteered FOR
duty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

eniase: and that every child hss an
inoon,rcvert'bie right to be well horn
snd wholesonely environed. Cloth
prepaid. 55e. paper. soc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
PERFECT 5oYHoop.

This book contains just what a boy
from ten to fifteen should know about
sex and personal purity and no more.
Just TO the extent that prevention is
better than reformation. is It wiser
to safeguard a boy with wholesome
truth than II is to try to reform him
after he has sown his wild oats. &"
Cloth .4Oc; paper, 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

SlOO and sl2o-lsxS6inch Administer Rugs SEC CSC
SL5 to $225 - 27x54inch Administer and Velvet Rugs
79c. CSC and S1.4S.
$500 to $40 - 36x72-nch Administer and Velvet RUGS
S1.9S to SOS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
PERFECT MANHOOD.

This book has been
recently revise d.
greatly enlarged and
appropriately nlustra.
ted. over 100000 sold.
Perhaps no liying
man has lectured TO.
corresponded with
and interviewed more
boys and men than
has the author. This
large personal touch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
PERFECT womANHooo.

The second edition
OF 1900 was brought
out In advance OF
press notices. II Is a
charming. practi c al
and valuable book for
young women. single
and married. Women
have their problems
as well as men. The
author annually lee
lures to many thous-