davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Phone 209, c. j. Simpson. for
black dirt. sand and gravel.
Call on Geo. Simpson for all kinds
of cement work. excavations and els
tern repairing.
For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. M. Penn.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Large heater. Inquire
of Chicago 5 and 10 cent store.
Might as well take the watch to
Osborn's first.
New Oliver typewriter for sale
.cheap.--Guy E. Hanson,
Car Jonathan winter apples on
track at w. III. Buck & Co.'S. Barrel
and bulk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-11

For Rent. Eight-room house. In
quire Mrs. Harling. Phone Red 447.
Rooms for rent on Egan venue.
Inquire at Craney's barber shop.
For Rent. Eight room house on
Egan avenue, north of Ideal laundry,
city water and electric lights.-Claus
Hexom.
For Sale. Forty pure blood Rhode
Island Red hens, $40. Inquire at
this office.
For Sale. Choice winter cabbage,
so cents per dozen heads, or $1.25
per 100 pounds. Phone Asa white.
F. E. Holt.
The Baptist ladies will serve a
chicken pie supper at the church Oc-
tober Is from $50 to Z o'clock. %
cents. Come.
Special sale of cabbage for kraut,
etc, l cen a pound at garden.
w. Moffitt. Phone 301 from IL
to l p. m. and after Z p. m.
Steve Olsbo was a business visitor
in Sioux Falls today.
For Sale, Large asparagus fern.
Mrs. Frank Kehrwald.
Don't miss the big three-reel wild
animal comedy at the Imperial to-
night.
Rev. and Mrs. f. Wilson of Grace
church returned from Howard by the
morning train.
Thos. Walden was an afternoon
passenger for Minneapolis on an alb
sence of a few days.
If you have the blues see the cork
ing jungle three-reel comedy at the
Imperial tonight.
Mrs. Ball. state president of the
R%ebekahs. was a passenger north to
visit lodges along the line.
The Child's Welfare club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at A o'clock in
Room IL at Normal west wing.
Mrs. VIM. Torbert and mother,
Mrs. Elliott, were passengers by the
north train this afternoon, en- route
to Grandon, N. ID.
The Sioux Falls Press announces
a marriage license issued in that city
to Arthur j. Shaver and Bessie Har-
ris of Madison.
A. j. Stumpe of the Ottumwa, Ia,
Review is in the city. guest of his
brother. VIM. Stumpe, in the Milwau-
kee railway service.
Mrs. c. w. Wood this afternoon re-
ceiyed announcement of the death at
Ford. Miss, recently of Mrs. Lesbia
Cameron, a former we'll known resi-
dent of Madison.
Miss Gladys Murray of Chicago.
who has been visiting relatives in
Brookings, arrived by the north train
this morning to call on her relatives,
the Murray families.
Mrs. Robb and children, guests at
the home of the formers brother,
DR.. II. E. Kellogg, returned to their
home at Flandreau by the morning
train.
Lost. In road in front of G.. r..
Nichols residence when Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Baker of Huron were thrown from
an automobile, hat with two valuable
plumes. Kindly return to c. r.
Nichols.
According to the state game law,
prairie chicken shooting closed at
shutdown Saturday evening for 1915
and hunters will be obliged to wait
until the opening of the season next
September. Duck shooting is yet al
lowed.
Yesterday was a glorious autumn
day, temperature mounting up to TO,
with bright sunshine. but the night
brought a cold northeast wind. tenn
perature dropping TO 46 at Z o'clock
this morning, cloudy and threatening.
r. A. Fox of Oldham, a former
resident, spent the day in the city
looking after business affairs. return
ing to his home by the north train.
Mr.. Fox is in poor health. On a re-
cent visit to the Mayo hospital at Ro-
chester, Mimi, he received the un-
welcome information that he was af-
flicted with cancer of the stomach.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-11
TAKE CARE OF THAT ITCHINGi
ALL ITCHING BORDERS ON ECZEMA

Do you regard that itching as a Sc
rious thing? 1t is! Unless you begin
to fight 1T with DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment, the disease is likely to cling
on for months and years. Scores of
grateful users say: WHY did we waste
those months and years in agony when
SC tested a remedy was on the market?''
This ointment is no experiment; 1t is
absolutely healing in its power. Do not
allow 1T to become serious. Buy a box
today to fight the beginnings of eczema.
so cents a box.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-11
THIRD OF Series
BOSTON WINS TODAY, TAKING
TO HER CREDIT TWO GAMES
OUT OF THREE.

st. Paul, Oct. 11.-Special: The
worlds series baseball game was
transferred from Philadelphia to Bos-
ton and the third game this after
noon resulted as follows:
Philadelphia 0 @ / 0 0 0 O. 0 OIL
Boston 100 0 0 / 0 0 0 0 IL
Batteries-Bostoh, Leonard and
Carrigan; Philadelphia. Alexander
and Burns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-11
THE CITY.
WEATHER REPORT.

Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day; probably unsettled and colder
tonight; rising temperature west por-
ton Tuesday.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18

q a Der ri Iii f9e Ssn pas
lion 1849 lieB 1id Elm rufF{der
Solbat I'M @5etlerlonbe, in Ser Srt<
laaft 6elbbobolb nteber. Gr tpurbe
sin tu9tiser 8arser unb nab,n cine
ungarin slir SJrau. Da niemonb ]eis
n:n ri6tt9en Namen m,sipreden pers
mpbte, lpuroe CT f9ledtiueg Spbonn
lelbta genannt. 8eim Musbrl9 bes
8rieges sosen bier feirer gntel ins
5elb, Bic nun in ben Rdrpatben !gesen
Die &uiTen tdmpfen. Riir3li6 murbe
EN- fiinftes gnteltinb etngereibt, bas
c%benfans balb anl bie 5ro,,t gefdidt
tperoen miro, lln geseu bic Mu1Ien gu,
tdmpfen. III beren Metben EMIT Der.
@rpbpater 9esen Die ltnsarn setampft
hat. -
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18

Ser 1T 7ido bod Der Wahfte. rs 1T
oas bette 5tiid, Da5 i'd i'm 2aoen
babe" fagt er. SIS toItet l20 Wark@
Mtcdonii9 ltreideln Mine Sens
Singer Die tnilternSe Gsioe i,no liebs
totem Ben mei9en 51aum. sd babe
nidt geoo9t, DaB es 10 teuer. it,
itommelte lie, unb Der Sdnoler meint:
SIS lit piel geto, iebr piel 8efb.
iiberlegen sic iid's genau."
3raurig Derldbt ie Den 2abeH.
Sic glaubt, nod nie 10 traurig aea
tpelen ou lein, lelbt ban,aIs md1t,
ais Sic SHUTTER [tarb. sic libt in
ibrem Stiibden uno peint, bpffs
nungslos. Wber Damn tommt ein 8rpb
iiber lie. Sic 5tebt auf uno ballt Die
5duI tie. sd speroe es bod babsn.
lnb penn i4 iparen mub unb ipas
rem unh nidts eifen."
Die 72er ridden aus. Su Reib uub
@lieo, Sen 9orniiter auf Dem Huden,
iiber Der @9ulter bus Geipsbr, nafz
lbieren fe Die Mlte @aNe entlans,
Die Muiif an Der gpiBe, cine &ins
berfdar, i'm 3uft bie Seine f9fpenz
tenb, pprneber.
On Der Disqualification @de ltaut
li9 ote Menge, bic ibnen no41iebt.
Mine Ser 1tebt mitten orin, bas 2e-
oertdih4en, bas ibr 8ermo9en, ba5u
Sen leBten Wodenlobn entbdlt, felt
in Der 9onb. sic lit geraoe ouf Sem
Deee gu Morssnitern, ibm oas @elo
als Nn5oblung a~n3ubieten, ibn bitz
ten, betteln, ibr oas blaue aleio gu
bertaufen. sic ipirb ben Reit puntt@
ltd ab5ablen, setpiB.
Mber bas @ebrdnge lit 10 srob,
bab ie ni4t our9tommt. Ser Iebenz
Sc @trom padt, lie, idiebt 1ie nit
iid, uno biefes @ef9iebe, Der gleidz
GtdBise 3ritt Der Splbaten, Die
5rpmmeln uno Yfeifen, bo5u Der
5pnneniaein etbigen. 2eis traaert
1ie Sen Wtarfd~nlit, Sic bla1en Butz
ten gliiben, Die Mugen itrablen, es
LIT 10 lt10n, in Sem Sdnarm mtt5lts
seben, obne Wunid, obne geoanten
1id treiben 5u laHen.
Ser BabnbofsplaB lit .%abgeiperrt.
Die Menge balt bic Jubiteise befeBt.
Mine Ser ltebt in Der pprberiten Reiz
be, iiebt @eiidter in ideinbar enotoz
1er Jolge poriiber5ieben, ernit, gez
hrdrat, eisentumli9 gefammelt, Die
psr1dpimmen, ii6 perpiI6en uno
op9 %irgenopie eri9uttern. 9enn oas
fms ni9t mebr Die jungen 5ruppen,
oas linb Mdnner, bie Metb uno
&ino babeim baben un0 tleines eigez
nes Slid nno ein tleines eisenes
99idial.
Mitten ouf benz plab bat Sic Raz
pele Sic !9Dmne intoniert. 8rauleno
I9logen lire rhptbmiiden aldnge
iber benz @leidtlang Der itampfenz
Sen 5ritte 3uinmmen. Meni4enitims
men fallen Elm. 3igarren, 8luMen,
aaiii1!e iperoen Den Soloatsn 5ugetoorss
fen.
Mine Sen bat Sen rotgetpOrbenen
Sept eeientt. Mit einem Male If
beritummt, mas lie ebsn nod betpesz
te, %pergei1en bas blaue 8leib, uno
lie ipuBte nidt, par's 8egeiIterung,
rar's 5aon1 bariiber, oaB lie 1i6
unb lift 9eio 10 pi4tig genommen
9atts? sic srinnerte lid nur ountel,
bab lie pl0Blid Dor elmer blonoen
5dpelter itano, Die nit elm paar
germunoeten bubertum, aus ibrem
2ebertdIhden Die eiagemidelten 9eloz
ftiide nabm uno tie Der @4neiter
reihte:
sir S1re gerIpunbeten!1 T..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18

- Gus Jranfreid. 9ourift
(oer Elm altes S6lob belidtigD: !Saz
ben Sic bier aud einen 9urggeiit?
3oltellan: . ia, ober iebt po9t
er nidt gu iprten. er firdtet. einaez
5pgen 81 meroen!
- I'D Ia! Mutter: Infer
3immerberr nieft ia in einem fort,
er mub iib tiidtis ertdltet 6uben!
Sohter: Die{es nun tpeniser, Ct
iibt 1t4 pielmebr I'M Nuslprecben Der
gali5ilden Srtsnamen!
- Mn9epaBt. Hebntteur (3u
einem Sidterling, Der inn feline Sc
oihte pprlegt): lin bes !Stmmels
ipilen, GER, moAen Sic bod Sbre
Sdlo6tengeidnse ni4t 10 fur9tbar
lang!
@ibterline: aber ih bite sic,
2ioerr Rcbatteur. ih beiinge bo4 ne
Dmerialobt!
- 81, Ell! 5rou 3DDIelmonn nil
oieies Su1r ibr 8emiie unb i6re
8urtofTeln iclbit baten. gbe re eo=
nit be9innt, 5egt iie ibrem Soften
Die @inteilung oes Yaatlanpes.
n9ier tpnnnt 8lumentobf, on Ssf@
lerie unb 81 Biriing bin; bier pflonz
Sc id 8obnen, ba tommeu psafartufa
feln, bier 9rattartoffeln unb bort
Sal5tartotfeln bin"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18
9as sr5nlein i'm see.

90 gebt IN meir,er Seimot
3ie Gage bon Iuno 5t Mlrnb,
@s lase Elm gilhncs aronlein :.
SIM 8alpiee, tief, rtef I'M 8rltnb.
2as glau5te aIlidbrlid einmal, !.
geim gplln,oupideir alf DEM see, /
l1tlb lper es erblidte, Bent bciltc
3as !5er5 es bon ahen: 8eb.
Sic Sage bate beri,omneu
Gin MGgolein p-u 2iebesl6mer5;
9us tr4:1 i'll Sen @pln,onbleu6telt
Gum 8nlblee iein trunfes Ser5.
ll,b cinn,al fat es blinfen,
9ns 1rDnlcin 5ur Mitternd6tsltunb;
&c tat bem Mdagbelein ipinfen:
aomm nit mir, ib mad Sid gei,n'b.
Ga lit &c IacbeIno seeansen
Sianb in be,t ticf = tiefen See.
Rln1 lineen Die &ellen. bem WdgoIein
Suit l,iends bas 5er5 mebr peb.
S%oaanna 8eisfird. (
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
ANTHRACITE MEN
CONSIDER SCALE

SCRANTON. Pa. July 2I-Mem.
hcrs Of the scale committee Of District
No. ]. United Mine Workers Of Amer
ica. began consideration Of the de
mands 10 be- formulated for presenta-
tion TO the coal operators The pres
ent agreement governing the authra-
cite industry expires next April. Re
ports OF the resolutions committee
discussed az to-dsys session OF the
district convention indicated that the
miners Will insist upon payment for
coal by the pound rate Instead OF BY
the car Several grievances by the
Eddy Greek local affecting working
conditions and rate Of payment in
force in collieries Of the Delaware q
Hudson Company. we're referred TO
the executive board for Investigation
The principal demands of the miners.
10 be- ratified by the tridistrict con
vention lu September. will be fun rec
ocnition Of the union including the
check on. wage increase Of fifteen
Ter cent and the elimination OF the
cancellation board in favor OF some
more direct method OF settling dis
putes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22

'He condemned man in fre statement.
The governor added that rc would
have Quo toned Becker concerning
'Hrm n Becker had taken tho Wit
re-a stand In r.4 own defense"
IHn Becker statement fHr cover.
nor declared only confirmed Jack
Roses story That after fHr Roaonfhaf
murder Becker was arnd.nE mes
arra fn Rose DHafErr him not f1
'rI anything Hn know about mo case
BERNARD Sander. attorney fnr Rose
and f1r Sam -rHrrua another witness
af fha Urckrr frH. conferred with
fHr governor TODAY
sander told m.. aa.H fhe COVER.
ro. fhaf hc recently bad talked with
Rose ard fHH. biol VuHt mot rofracf
hH of H.. faHImurr
Tho governor Hf forirhf That
IHr. ArrIafIHm formerly .uir
Tim sullivan ar.Ur.arl. conferred
with Hu Recently. trrIehaum added
mo- material evidence f0 The Gao. the
-nfrrun. a.d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
INCREASE GUARDS
AT THE NAVY YARD

PHILADELPHIA. July 2i-Although
officials at the Philadelphia navy yard
denied that recent fires aboard battle
ships had caused them to take extra.
ordinary precautions IL was noticed to-
day that the guards about the navy
yard bad been Increased about five
times the usual number Where there
were formerly only three posts there
are now sixteen and each sentry car
ried a rifle loaded with ball and cart
ridge. Some OF them said that had
instructions TO shoot if necessary.
The guards al the entrance gates
were also increased and strangers
passing through were closely scrutin.
lied while on nearly all the vessels OF
the reserve fleet we're signs saying
visitors were not permitted on some
or the batileships. however. it was
said that visitors would BE- allowed on
Saturday and Sunday In addition 10
the close guard placed around the
buildings and warships. extra men
have been detailed TO guard tle avia.
tion field and the guns OF the advance
base
The official investlgation into the
IRE on the dreadnaueht Oklahoma at
the yard Of the New York ShipbuiId.
ing company In Camden has not been
completed but preliminary reports
leave the exact cause a mystery. All
the water has not vet been pumped
out OF the compartment where the
blaze occurred. and until this is done
II was said the extent OF the damage
cannot be determined
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
WEST VA. DAY OBSERVED
FITTINGLY AT PANAMA EXPO

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
EXPOSITION GROUNDS. SAN
FRANCISCO. CAL July -Notwith.
standing this vas Roosevelt day az
the exposition and that eleven na-
tonal conferences were in session.
West Virginia day was pronounced
success and was quite largely attend.
Cd. Clear skies. warmth. and the
iollity spirit of the exposition on
tered early into t0day'a ceremonies.
The West Virginia building was re-.
splendrnf in American and state flags
and The Interior marnifcently decor
ated in flowers and rrocrerv Hon
J.. p. MrWnorfpr. Of Charleston. was
chairman Of tho day. Addreseee were
made hy President Charles g. Moore.
N Tho exposition. Hon Prank L.
Brown. lion vernon D. Johnson. Of
West virginia. representing Governor
Henry D Hatfield Mayor James
kolph. 0f San Francisco lion Mar.
shall 7fimaUr. reurrsonUnF governor
Johnson. 20 California. Dr John Nc.
Conihay % Charleston and Hon
Windham Stokes. 0f WrIfH w. Va
ON part ~ West NIrrIra ghrIre-s
a leading feature of tho program was
the recitng % ORIGINAL poem bv CIvda
Becchor Johnson of Charleston. rr
uued Mountain State Medley The
fo1rsss Of Governor Hatfield. read by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
RIOTING AT
BAY0NNE
RESULTS IN DEATH OF ONE
STRIKER AND INJURY
OF MANY OTHERS.
Sheriff Quells Rioters and Ar
ranges Conference With
Officials For Today.

NEW YORK. July 2;.-Quiet pre-
vailed tonight al the Bayonne plant
OF the Standard OIL Company OF New
Jersey, where earlier IN the day a riot
between police and strikers resulted
IN the death OF one striker and the
injury OF police inspector. four pa
trolmen and nearly 100 strikers. The
only excitement tonight was the dis.
covery OF four small fires within the
pant. which broke out almost simulta-
neously, but were easily controlled.
The strikers late today rejected an
ultimetum FROM the company that
their proposals would be considered
providing they returned to work to-
morrow morning. Sheriff Eugene Kin
kead. who succeeded in pacifying the
strikers. arranged a conference be
tween strikers committee and com.
pany officials for tomorrow. OF the
eleven special deputies whose pres
ence led 20 the disorder. six were Ia
ken 10 the Hudson county Jail in Jer-
sey City
Sheriff Kinkead said tonight that
he would not permit any guards out
side the Standard OIL plant. He said
he was able to handle the situation.
and did not need State militia. Mayor
Pierre Garvan. of Bayonne. earlier in
the day had asked the Gvernor OF New
Jersey for troops
Striker Killed.
In the rioting John Stovancik. II.
laborer. OF Bayonne. received re-
yolver wounds and died while being
hurried TO hospital. None OF the
injured was hurt seriously. Inspect
(continusd on Page NinsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
SCORNED WOMAN
GETS REVENGE

Special uispstcn to the Intelligence
FAlRMONT. vs.. Va. July ~ After
her husband. George Reed. was sent
10 the penitentiary for stealing suit
OF clothes. Annie Reed q mulatto wo-
man. took 40 with Charles Williams.
Colored man. and was living with
him until few weeks ago. when be-
deserted her
Left without funds and boz q delicate
condition. the woman to-day saw VII.
liams on the street and asked him for
money llo refused and she attacked
him with razor and inflicted seri.
Gus wound n his abdomen Williams
kicked the woman and she is In "a
dying condition az her home a. 90.
suit
Williams has not yet been arrested.
The woman is without funds and her
landlord has tried to eject her from
the house
She had nothinc TO- ear Tor two days
before the attack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
WABASH ROAD SOLD
FOR $4,000, 900

ST LOUIS. July 1.-The first
step in plan for reorganizing the
Wabash Railroad and taking IL out
OF the hands Of receivers was carried
into effect today when a purchasing
committee Of the joint reorganization
committee Of the roads creditors
bought The entire S22O.0OO.O0O sys-
tenn with an its assets and Liabilities
for S1N.OOO.OO.
The Wabash Railroad was sold al
public action under foreclosure TO
satisfy Sfl.OO,O00 mortgage held
by the Equitable Trust company of
New York. Robert Goelet and Henry
Rogers winthrop OF New York. the
purchasing committee of the credi-
tors presented the only bid offered
for the road and a. Judge Chester a.
krum. special master Of the sale &C.
cepted the bid. he said To the eastern
fnanciers.
And now gentlemen. may God have
mercy on YOUR souls
Immediately after the sale it was
announced that y =. Koarney. presi-
dent. and one Of the two receivers OF
fho road would be retained a. prcsi-
dent Of the new Wabash Railroad.
The sale is subject 10 the approval of
the federal court and will be passed
upon probably within three weeks
after which the road will pass 20 the
purchaser
Judgo krum in accepting the SIS
600 900 bid. said this amount was
sufficient to pay for fNe outstanding
receiver certificate. interest on
these certificates and expenses ~ the
sale These OBLIGATIONS will be duo
August 4. 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22

Vernon Johnson. elicited enthusiastic
applause.
Planted Tree.
The planting Of sycamore tree on
The West VirEInia Dot was an Interest
Ing part of the ceremonies. More
than 500 West NirRnianz and former
residents % the State we're IN attend.
ancp
Tonight % reception and ball d,
Ihe building was largely attended
siN hundred guests we're present fn
the receiving line we're Vernon John.
son. Arlen q. Swiror. aides 90 Iobn.
son. Hostess Mrs Charles s. William.
son. Mr. and Mra % 4. Hoiden. CoI
vs. D. williamson. Wrr Edward u
kcnna. Mr. Cyrus 49, Wall. col Pc.
tor simpson and daughter. Miss Thel
ma
a MONDAY luncheon given bv Pres.
dent Moore fo Vernon johnson was
attended by twenty five OF the most
prominent exposition officials and
leading West Ni-F.nians President
Moore. in an address. paid hIrh trib
ute to col Fred Paul Croascup. chair.
tcouunusd on rage Hinsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
MUST VACATE
TOWN OF NACO
OCCUPATION BY CARRANZA
FORCES VIOLATION OF
AGREEMENT WITH :.
Situation In and Around Mexico
City Causing Apprehension
Among Officials.

WASHINGTON. July 81 Occupa
tion OF the Mexican side of the town
Of Naco. on the Mexico-Arizona bor.
der. by CarranZa forces was brought
TO the attention OF the state depart.
ment today by Secretary OF War Gar,
fison with the recommendation that
the Carranza commander be requested
10 withdraw In accord with the agree.
ment entered into last winter that
there should BE- no fighting there
No action had been taken tonight bv
the state department. Secretary Ian.
sing had before him the war depart.
ments recommendation. reports from
consular agents on the border and a
protest against the taking OF Naco
from Enrique q. Llorente. General
Villas agent here
The international boundary runs
through Naco. and when the Mexican
factions were contending for its pos
session bullets and shells were con.
stantly falling on the American side.
Through Major General Scott. chief of
stan OF the United States army. Gov,
ernor Maytorena. for Villa. and the
Carranza leader General Gales.
agreed that all military forces should
be withdrawn and the town left an
undefended neutral port Secretary
Garrison regards the present occupa-
ton a. violation OF the agreement.
likely 10 lead TO renewed fighting and
endangering Of American lives
villa Agents Protest.
In his protest 10 Secretary Lansing
today. the villa agent declared that
orly the absence OF Maytorena troops
from Northern Sonora 90 protect
Americans IN the Yaqui territory had
made possible the taking Of Naco and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
FIREMEN FACING A
BURGLARY CHARGE

NEW YORK. July GA con-pIr.
acy. said to involve members Of the
city drc department. in which some
Gre said fo have been robb.ng Ioff
buildings and then settling Ore fo
them fo conceal their fher4. was ro.
vcaled today in the indictment OF
two fremen. John ForrcL and VIII
liam NaloneN. on charges of burg.
larry and grand larceny 1rsc.Hra.
tlons which resulted In the indirf.
mcnts followed complaints made fp
fho police and the fire department
that fires I1 lofts we're often accom-.
panied bv burg'aries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
GREATEST "EX"
IN CAPTIVITY

SAN FRANCISCO. July 21.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt delivered two ad-
dresses today az the Panama Pacific
exposition. one vigorous in tone. on
military preparations. and the other.
n brief. personal talk TO The men on
the line" soldiers. sailors and mar
ines. A. the Enlisted Mems club
War and Peace" was the topic OF
Colonel RooSevelt's address 10 an i'm
mense audience gathered In the court
Of the Universe.
Colonel Roosevelt was escorted
from his hotel by a squadron Of the
FIRST cavalry. and by various military
and public officials tie was given a
presidential salute Of o.. guns by war
ships In the harbor lie was intro
duced by Governor uiram W. John.
son of California. his running mate
Tor the presidency ON the Progressive
ticket In 1912.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
TURKEY AFTER A
SEPARATE PEACE d?

GENEVA. July 20. via. Paris. Ia,
p. m Nedjcmkden EnendI. tho TurE.
lsh minister of justice and Faahuu
tfrn1i are expected bore tomorrow
from Vienna. f0r the purpose. BE- De-
reported. of opening separate peace
NEGOTIATIONS with the triple entente
Do ia stated That fhr deIefsfea arc
Invested with official powers
Recent d.apatrhcs have stated frar
the Turkish minister ~ Justice rItf "a
Ieil'" d'IrFat' was ON his way to
switzerland fo meet representative
or ih' entente powers. They we're ro.
ported ON July Q as havIHa passed
'nfogrh Sofa HulrarIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
RUSSIANS IN DESPERATE
FIGHT TO SAVE WARSAW
MUST FACE CHARGE OF
CRIMINAL ASSAULT

Special Dispatch Co tho Intelligence.
MARTINSBURG. " Va, July n --
Emil Sprengsl. as,d twenty one. EN-
ployed for several years a. quarry
man At the limestone plant az BLAIR
ton, this county. was today held tor
the action Of the Grand jury on the
charge OF criminally assaultine Grace
Silvio. the pretty ten year old daugn-
ter OF Joseph Silvio. feilow workman
The child was 20 badly injured that
10 was necessary to take her to nos.
pital here SprenEel Is said TO have
admitted the crime TO Sherin Talber.
who made the arrest