davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18

Nultstas Claim san Luts EOtOsi.
Villista claims in Juarez Wednesday
declared that a villa column under
Gems. Alberto Carrera Torres and the
two CedillO brothers had invested and
taken the city of san Luis PotOsi, cap
ital of the state Of the same name Car
rancista advices Thursday morning
were to the effect that no such Vii
lista force had made its appearance in
the neighbOrhOOd. and the truth Of the
Juarez statements concerning the move
was denied emphatically.
Fillistas Catch CarranEa Messages
The wireless tower in JuareZ is catch
ing Carranza messages being relayed
from California points TO the aerial sta
ton at Guaymas and other west coast
Carrancista ports. Gems. ObregOn and
Dieguez in telegraphing their reports
and information to Guaymas Wednes-
day had their messages relayed by
wireless by such strong sending sta
tons that the JuareZ receiving operator
was able to listen in and take down
word by word the statements OF these
two chieftains II is claimed
The Niliista headquarters in Juarez
is maintaining a continuous service at
its wireless station, although most Of
the communicating is stated as going
by night Dieguez is declared to have
wired that he had no more than 1000
men under his command AT HermOsillo
and vicinit instead Of the recently re-
ported larger number.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because II contains the
well known tonic properties Of QUI-
NINE and IRON. 5Oc.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18

Juarez, as the key to the lines OF COM
munication with the south and south
-rasf is hafnn- rrrshed -ie-ornmslE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18

OARRANZA government plans to ef-
feet a turnover Of the garrison at
Juarez are being brought to a
, 1915-06-03
MAJESTIC T%ORPEDOED
Fifth British Battleship Lost In Flight
ing For the DardaneIIes.

ing FOR n DardanelleS.
The t%orpedoing and sinking of the
British ~battleship Majestic is an.
nounced by the British admiralty in
the following statement:
"An enemy submarine torpedoed
and sank H. NJ. S. Majestic, Captain
H. F. Talbot, while it was supporting
the army on the Gallipoli peninsula.
Nearly all officers and men saved"
The ~battleship Majestic was a YES
sci of $4,000 tons. Its officers and
crew aggregated 757.
The Majestic, which was built IN
1895, carried four twelve-inch, twelve
six-inch and sixteen three-inch. guns
and twelve three-pounder guns.
The sinking of the Majestic makes
the fifth British battleship lost in the
Dardanelles campaign and the second
by a hostile submarine. The French
also have lost n battleship in the
Turkish campaign-the Bouvet.
Princess Irene Blown UP.
All the crew of $50 men of the Brit
fish steamer Princess Irene. except one
man. and, in addition, s~eventy-eight
lockers, who were at work on board
the steamer, lost their lives when the
vessel was blown up by an accidental
explosion on board in Sheerness har-
Dor on the Thames. The steamer
was In the government service. Sew
eral men belonging to vessels lying
close to the Princess Irene were
wounded by falling splinters.
, 1915-06-03

at sure pays to be honest"
Patience. ~patiencef" he admonished.
You shall know all about everything
presently. but not quite yet. 1t isn't
necessary now"
Then he continued;
"Tell me-, instead. has our little girl
left her heart In Paris or has she
brought it back intact?" Though he
put the question so lightly, it was Of
import to him in his scheme of venge-
ance.
"Oh, neither the one or the other"
Lucene declared, with a moue of re-
sentiment against the idea. Il left my
heart here, sir, when l ven away.
You should know that, for | told you
all about my one very meager romance,
which can never come to anything. Of
course"
Never is a long time" Andrew sug-
gested drily. aware of the i%ntricacies
he had set in motion by his mechanism
for the coercing of destiny. so, then,
you have actually remained faithful
to the old memory all this long timer
"Does it surprise your" She became
grave. 81 think that l have that vir-
tue-faithfulness," she said, hesitat-
Ingly. Its only an ideal, perhaps,
but she was violently aroused by
Andrews next words:
II fancy" he said deliberately. that
I'm going to surprise you "A bit. You
shall see him soon"
The girl started. and her eyes sought
those Of the speaker in, amazed ques-
%tioning.
"oh, Mr.. Andrew You can't mean
you can't mean
yes" the man said with quiet EN-
phasis, 81 do mean just what have
said. You shall see that ideal of yours
very soon. That l promise you, my
dear girl. Yes. you are to meet the
one that owes his life to you, yet
doesn't even know your name. And
you are to meet him speedily too"
Lucene's Eyes we're like stars now,
shimmering with the gusty joy of her
heart, and her lips wreathed to a smile
of delight.
"oh, whenT' she cried. "Oh, tell me
when! 1t can't be true. It's too won
derful to be n Is he-quite well?"
Quite"
when they took him away In the
ambulance she continued penslvely,
81 was sure that he must die, in spite
Of what | had tried to do for him"
And so he would have died." An
drew said gravely, but for you"
II did do the right thing. didn't IT'
she said appeallngly.
Yes" Andrew agreed. you did the
only thing that could have saved him.
But tell me. II you please, how did
you ever learn TO make Il tourniquetT''
"Why, as TO that came the ready
repiy. seen prrtures OF rneIn IN
those first aid things on a placard in
a train. and studied them until | I'M
derstood the principle just because l
! had nothing else to do at the tune.
, 1915-06-03
Wan NEWS SUMMARIZED

Germany's reply to the American not,
is IN the hands of the state depsrt
ment at Washington. In its repJv
the German government, with re.
speot TO the lusitania, urges its self.
defense, in that 1t alleges the lusl.
tania was carrying war munltions
Tor the destruction of German sol.
olers' 1t, however, ~withholds its
tina' decision on these particular
oemands pending the receipt of an
answer from the American govern.
ment on certain important facts
having a direct bearing on the sink.
ing of the Lusitania.
The Austrian war office reports naval
airmen made a raid on Venice. drop.
ping many bombs. An arsenal was
damaged by fire and an explosion
occurred in Fort Nicolo. No news
OF this a has come through off.
elal italian sources.
Ne" progress is reported by the
French war office to have been made
in the sector north Of Arras.
The italian campaign is deveIopino
toward the Austrian cities of Trent
and Trieste.
The capture of fourteen Austrian vii.
lagos along the corlnthian frontier
by the invading italian forces Is re
ported in an official dispatch from
Geneva.
italian troops are pushing steadily In.
to Austria along the line running
n0Fth Of the H,,IE af T.f -
emily the Austrians as yet have of.
fered no serious resistance, ALTHOUGH
farther west there has beer severe
fighting.
The advance Of the A~ustrians and
Germans toward the GaIician fort
ress of Przemysl, threatening its In.
Vestment, remains unchecked. The
communication from the Berlin war
office stated additional territory had
been occupied and that determined
attacks of the Russians had been
repulsed, one Russian regiment be.
ing wiped out.
A statement from the German war of.
flee comedies the victory to the Rus.
slams in a battle along the San river,
In central GaIicia.
The capture of 5000 more prisoners is
announced by the German war office,
which represents the situation In
the east as favorable to Germany
with the exception of the retreat
from the San river rear sieniaw.
A German submarine sank the steamer
cadeby off the Scilly isles by shell
fire. The crew Of eighteen men and
the four passengers were saved.
, 1915-06-03
Notice.

Hunting, fishing, or trespassing OF
any kind is forbidden under penalty
OF the law on the following ranches;
Big Creek ranches; Bear Creek ranch
esi Big Greek Park ranches; Huston
ranch on Cow creek; Sterrett ranch
On Brush creek; Canyon ranch (Parr
ranch) on Encampment river. and
any ranches we may have rented for
PASTURE. Trespassers will be prose
euted. Hunter, Casteel Il Hunter.
8 ls.l9l5.
, 1915-06-03
TAURUS

Will make the season for Sl5 and
all mares not with foal may return
Tree next season if horse is still in my
Possession. Now is the time to breed
good saddle and cavalry horses
Taurus is sired by Pontiac; Dam;
Minerva. Taurus was at nj time a
great stake horse and Dahl Bros.
once were offered $25, 900 for him.
6'27 Vim Turnbull.
, 1915-06-03
First Presbyterian Church morning
1920 a. m. Evening worship
500 p. m. M. f. Newport, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. VIM. Il. Haupt in Charge
st. Barnabas Church, Saratoga: Sun
day School 4 p. M; Service and Sermon,
p. M; Holy Communion Thursdays,
10 a, IN.
st. James Church, Encampment: Sun
day School 10 "a. M; Service and Ser
mon, IL a. m. Everybody cordially in
vited to attend these services.
, 1915-06-03
TORPEDO STRUCK NEBRAsKAN
OFFICIALS Draw differences From Naval
Officers Report.

The evidence forwarded to the
state department gathered by Lieuten-
ant John II. Towers. naval attache at
the American embassy at London, in
dicates that the American steamer
N~ebraskan was torpedoed by a sub
marine,
Lieutenant Towers made a technical
examination of the Nebraskan on her
arrival at Liverpool. The chief engi'
neer stated tina he saw the wake of a
torpedo just before the vessel was at
tackled
, 1915-06-03

Captain w. L. Luhn, Tenth United
States cavalry, recently tried at Fort
Leavenworth by court-martial on a
charge Of shipping excess baggage on
another's officers baggage allowance,
has been found guilty and sentenced
to be- reprimanded, according to word
received at the fort from department
Headquarters in Chicago. Orders d.
recting that Captain Luhn resume his
station at Omaha also were received.
, 1915-06-03

vi ue mStant OF uer approach. As
she beheld the iusters of the jewel her
handsome face suddenly famed with
greed, n she uttered an ejaculation
of delight. Fol long seconds she con-
templated the glittering bauble with
rapture, bending her face ever closer
and closer as under u spell. Then, in a
sudden realization of her avaricious
thought, she started guilty, and peer
ed about the room with furtive
glances, to make sure hat none spied
upon her. Again, she studied the stone
with a sensuous ecstasy in its prismed
brilliance; again. She tore her eyes
from its charm, and now she moved
from 1t IN resolute effort to escape
temptation. But the old habit of life
dragged her back to the table, and she
put forth a covetous hand. seized the
ring, carried it to her bosom, smiling.
But very soon her mood veered.
The smile vanished from her full lips.
Her expression became that of polgn-
ant grief. By slow degrees the hand
that held the ring moved from her
breast, reached to the table, set the
jewel back in its place. 1t was at this
moment that Andrew re-entered. AT
sight of him Mrs. Blount realized with
a shudder how narrow had been the
margin of her escape from detection In
the very act of theft. She pointed to-
ward the little table and spoke with a
catch in her voice:
Andrew, Just look at what you left
on that table there. It's a good thing
there haven't been any in
the house with that lying around
loose
Andrew crossed to the table and
picked up the ring. There was a faint
smile on his closely set lips as he turn
ed and went to the woman. He extend
ed the ring with a slight bow.
Mrs. Blount.'' he said pleasantly,
ALLOW me-" Andrew nodded assent as
he dropped the ring into her itching
palm. ''Only Il word of counsel" he
said. Remember that who 1 am and
what my exact intentions may be are
of no interest to you. So be careful"
Having thus ~admonished her he left
her alone to her happiness.
And Mrs. Blount, watching the lux
urious play of the varicoIored rays
from the diamond, murmured content
edly in the softest notes Of her throaty
voice:
Gee! 1t sure pays to be honest"
The servant soon to An
e the arrival OF MISS Blount ana
was directed to show the young lady
into the library as soon as she shouid
be ready for an Interview
Andrew descended to the library VIII
an eagerness OF expectancy that was
almost disconcerttng to himself. He
ordered Parker, whom he found all
ready stationed in the hall, to main
tain the privacy OF the library, to bring
Walter ON hearing the bell. And at
last a delicate rustling OF draperles
sounded at the door, and Lucene en-
tered.
The girl stopped short at sight OF the
man, arrested for a moment by the
stress of emotion. No least trace of
Maggie Flint. nursemaid and convict
remained visible in the poised lowell
ness of this gentle maiden. The prom
ise of her beauty had been most nobly
fulfilled. She was of dainty fairness,
with a golden crown Of locks like corn
silk in the sun, as lustrous, as finely
snun Tho exnnisite features. set in
, 1915-06-03
Portugal Reported perfectly Calm

DR.. Abel Pinho, president Of the
high court of justice, probably will act
as president OF Portugal until the ex-
piration of the term of Manuel de
Arriaga. who resigned his office. Con
gress has adopted an electoral BILL
fixing June 10 as the date for a gen
eral election. A president will be
elected by parliament, A ministerial
declaration stated that perfect calm
prevailed through the country.
, 1915-06-03
You Need a
Better Light ?

Call at Hunter & Laugblin's store
for the White Light Burner for use
On the common kerosene lamp. Gives
twice the light power, nothing to break
or get out of order. Three for ST or
S5c for one.
, 1915-06-03

Russians Deny Loss Of Pantelelmon.
The chief of the naval STAFF at Pc
trograd denies the report of the sink
ing by Turkish mines or submari"
of the Russian battleship Pante'
In the Black sea.
, 1915-06-03

Lost-Tail lamp and license tag,
No. 1857, on the 18th of May between
Saratoga and Rawhns. Finder please
return to Chas. Pennock, Saratoga,
Wyoming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
MUCH IMPROVED
-lcoNr1HuHp ARoHnl

the local district for the week. We
ind that mills and factories have 70.
sumed operations and that thousands
% worAmon have returned 20 their
labors The hum 81 mills e. heard
and clouds Of smoke arise from al
smokrstacks and the mills will no
doubt continue % run a. ~ old.
throughout tho local district six or
the ten hot mills ~ the LaBeUe plant
resumed operation. and a. soon az tho
engines arc repaired Tho balance %
The plant VIII .,suwp operation. Inc
rim house VIII start up next Wcdnrs
day and This will give employment fo
500 additional employees There are
close to one thousand w0rkmen m
ployed az tho plant.
The Central Glass Works Of the
East End. started up the first Of the
week giving employment TO two hum
.dred and 0fty men. Many kris are
employed lr tho packing department
of this plant. also Two hundred men
started to work ln the Pollock stogie
factories n the city. and by THE time
next week DO i4 quite likely that rIFuf
hundred men will De- working Ab0u.
Tour hundred rirle will start work A.
Tho same factory hv frr middle of f-s
week Tho 0n.v Iafgr plant fn fra
lie'rI.. fHaf .a IDLE De- mo Riverside
mIi OF brnv0od ~ mo rffed sfa. ra
steel company The mHU however ID.
being ru' .n shape for operation and
already a number uf .I.rE. nr. .m
pIDyFd fD.ng Office work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

Miss Many Kstcrum ia .i4.tirF raIs.
t.es Bf NrNrUHeu
Mrs 60 o. Wilson wal. lnDrrIuE Boz
Mhsel|rr We1ncadar
Mrs s"Hft % EHH.I.W and aur Paul
were Ir MhrflIur Iraf saturday
MISS Mary M~.'n-nHuntF. of Buck
harmon. visited friends here IHaf week
D. o. Nuhu. of N~UUudaUIIIs .uarf asv.
er4l days hero ON business Hsf week
Mrs. So. 30 Lorsr ruT son Robert
were BOZ Wheeling Monday.
Mrs 'fla NIIGra and Niles I1r Love
un-r shopping In Nn.rf'nr rrIHv
Mr and Nrr ~ W. Firra have gone
~ FLORIDA where they VIII srsrd several
o. % Uffs has reformed from "a visit
Nth relatives az GRAFTON. I1irwurf and
.ur H. 81 Robinson n1r. reformed %
~-Hi"nr'.n. vs. NH. otter visiting friardH
U.t.n NHaa rHa Doe boon confined FL.
DIE home f.r rH. r..f fN. wrr.a U" .|.
ueaa Ia r.n.fHT better.
Job" HHFE.T. HH Oh. ATTENDING On
.HsI.r.a school OF HFr.I"r spent aHI.
.rIr" a.H .".t. Hf H.a home Hrr.
.m|.r Hf people" off |H.a .|..H|f.
attended '." Farmer. fH#fIf.fH LOO NrHr.
rHuf.rr H.f H.ef
wilbur Thomas HH. returned fH Mar.
"NH|I college H| Huntington. after uHHrH.
ing several days aI I'a HHm. hero
Mr. a E Hartford. daughter Uf.f.Ha
fn1 com Donald. .Hr rrIrn. f.r rfl.r.
land Cd. where they WIFI make choir
home tHIa winter Mr. Hartford o. .m.
Tiuyri iu the oh frida Uf fHa place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
GREAT DEMAND rs MADE FOR
ANIMALS AND ANIMAL
PRODUCTS.
Security Market Has Better ZONE
Local Mills and Factories
Are Resumina.


Out OF b confusion and disorder
caused by the European war We can
now begin TO notice a OF
progress which Is now making itself
discernible. On the whole. business
il in better shape than IL was a few
months go. The labor disputes that
have bee affecting the country. are
less clouded than usual. and labor is
grasping the fact that IL must bear
some part In the work of re-cupera-
tion. This fact Is indicated by the ef-
forts OF the leading steel manufsctur-
ers. as well as other corporations TO
avert a general wage reduction. At
the present time conditions appear
to be most Encouraging in regard TO
the great work of building up our
merchant marine. This Is a very i'm
portant question requiring the atten-
ton OF Congress and no doubt meas
ures will be brought forth laying the
foundation for a merchant marine,
which will be based on principals that
viii command the hearty support or
all business interest. Undoubtedly
the merchants and manufacturers are
greatly interested in the increasing OF
our exports abroad in foreign markets.
Investors and spectators are look
Ing 10 the future for a marked degree
OF betterment In the bond market.
The year which has just passed has
tempered enthusiasm in a wholesome
degree as well as spreading the en-
-couragement OF conservatism.
Security Market.
The small investor Is beginning TO
be considered as an important factor
in the bond and stock markets of the
not far distant future. The odd lot
purchaser IL very much in evidence
and his emAnd for high grade issues
Is noted. and eve such issues OF the
better class. though not Of the first
grade. met with his strong approval.
II Is to the small invesor that re in
vestment houses are now looking for
the impetus In the security market.
The reports from the leading trade
'centers are encouraging but the total
amount OF business is stll below the
normal consuming capacity, as is
shown in the decreased railroad earn
ings. bank clearings and iron out put.
although no sign OF radical weakness
is apparent, Improvement Is coming
slowly but clean and certain
Their is now going on. a continued
expansion in the textile markets. as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
BUSINESS CONDITIONS SHOW
MUCH IMPROVED APPEARANCE

"a iron and steel. there are ina,c-.
ions OF new business. stimulated 70
par oy declining prices. bot in Ger.
tain lines, producing high -quotatiops
As has been ~forecasted. mill operation
IN iro n steel have been Increased
since the holidays without serious IN
terruption. although the expansion \,
not marked.
Inc dry goods market il gradually
improving n a large business In cot
ION blankets has been stimulated BY
material reductions. Print clothes
are In fair demand and liberal sales
OF sheettng a " been made for ba.
purposes. Conditions in footwear IS
improving as a result Of more seS
sonable weather. but new orders are
-ot sufficient to keep plants engaged
TO their full capacity. however. a ger.
eral feeling exists that an sion
In business Is anticipated.
Grain Movements
One OF The most important features
OF the week was he upward movement
that developed in he market for grain
wheat, corn n oats. all moving 10 a
higher level. until the former. reaching
a record point hat has not existed 10,
sixteen years. and then taking a down.
ward trend. white a substantial ad.
vance was made On nearly all grades
OF flour.
There was li.tle or no change in
cheese and an ample supply OF fresh
eggs caused a slight weakening in the
price OF some OF the choicest Offering.
There has been a gradual hardening
tendency in live meats. sales bning
slightly higher on beef. hogs and sheen
while there has been a general ad.
OF the various kinds OF pro-
visions.
In taking a general view Of the
meat shortage existing. Il may be truly
said. that not only this country. oui
the whole world Is facing a famine in
meats. shoes and clothing material. as
a result Of the increasing shortage OF
meat animals. and the ever increased
growth OF population In all civilized
r%ations. Our future supplies can only
be kept up by an increasing stock.
raising on the part Of the farmers.
especially by those who live in tho
cornbelt Of the west. The public must
be reminded hat sol; fertility is tie
basis OF agriculture prosperity and that
agriculture prosperity is the founda.
ton OF general prosperity throughout
the country. How 10 Impress this fact
upon the minds of the farmers in
mixed stock raising. is the question
n our time. not only for the welfare
OF the farmer. but Tor the prosperity
of the nation as a whole.
The first reason why farmers should
raise more live stock Is because there
Is a scarcity OF meat animals and a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
MODEL DAIRY IN
MARTINS FERRY
OHIO VALLEY DAIRY co. READY
FOR BUSINESS AFTER BIG
IMPROVEMENTS.
One Of Most Sanitary Plants OF Kind
In the Valiey-Publio he Invited
10 Inspect Plant.

Repairs have just been completed
TO the plant Of the Ohio Valley Dairy
company on North Fifth street. MAR
tins Ferry. which places the plant In
line with any OF the plants Boo the
valley A new Perfection ~pastcurizer
made by the j. e. Cherry company.
was recently installed and has a ca
pacity Of one hundred and fifty cal
Ions Of milk an hour The new ma
chine is one Of the latest models and
Is said to be one Of the best on M
market.
Several other new pieces % equip
ment have recently been INSTALLER
which will add TO the capacity 81 tho
plant and arrangements arc being
made 10 turn out a great quantity Of
product during the coming summer.
late last summer a new fee crram
freezer was Installed. which has p "a.
pacity ~ several hundred gallons a
DAY. The plant ia prepared 90 furnish
cream In any amounts during the
coming summer At tho present time
a large amoun is being turned out A.
the plant daily. which o. said 10 be-
the finest on the market.
The plant was recently run by Louis
Sommers. but about iva years aro
sold 10 20 the Ohio valley Dairy COM
pany. The company conducted tho
plant for a year. after which 70 was
sold 70 Robert DesCh. n former resi-
dent Of this city. who since tnkIng mold
Of the business has made wonderful
progress IN the output o. the plant.
The plant Employ n dozen worsmnu
A. the present time. but the force VIII
b. Increased IN the ns1t uontn 20 take
care ~ M business during ne sum.
mer
The plant has also been rcpaIufed
inside and ouf and presents q pleasing
appearance and Is open FOB Tho rIblr
FOR Inspection ~ any limo f0 inspect
The sanitary way ln vh.rf tho mills Ia
handled Tho frm has several Haa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
WELLSBURG

WELLSBURG, w. Va. Jan. IA
large arc light has been hung at the
Wabash bridge stop OF the Steuben-
VIE. Wellsburg & Weirton Railroad
company. for the convenience and
safety Of the traHc. The light vas
ordered there by superintendent ".
H. Scott, Of the traction line. and II H.
greatly appreciated by the tramo from
hat point
The bridge stop was very dark. and
with the notoriety connected with
THAT place recently. a. IL a matter ~
general satisfaction that the light hes
been put there. The county oficial-
are especially pleased. a. they havk
had 10 make many trips there in To-
night and were almost always los
in the darkness.