davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

selves soldiers; | am sure none OF
them ever heard or read my doc
trines before the war. think IL is
mostly the hope that this will be the
last OF those horrible things called
war as a synonym for a thousand
bells; the hope that our dear ones.
our children. shall not have to cut
each others throats again, gives one
something like superhuman ardor"
Even the open advocates Of the ere
prise directe"-the forcible selling OF
other peoples pToperty-the apollo
gists OF the assassination OF innoncent
people-are doing their duty
Maitreiean. the divorced husband of
one OF the heroines OF the Bonnet
band. the former director OF the paper
"Anarchie." himself involved in their
exploits. but not convicted OF murder,
is recovering from a dangerous wound.
Alexandra Lerebourg. the double of
"Britanicus" the bandit of Orleans.
whose real identity il still a mystery.
was serving a sentence for desertion
when the war broke out.
Its only in peace he declared,
that / am anti-militarist: in war my
place is at the front His petition for
release and incorporation in the army
was granted and he fought valiantly
with his regiment Of the African Bat
talon. After they had cut up the
German Imperial Guard in the battle
OF the Marine. he was taken prisoner
in a minor detailed action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
WILL RESENT
INTERFERENCE

ATLANTA. Ga. rig. Ex-Governor
Harris let IL be known today that the
people OF Georgia would resent out
side Interference on advice in deaf
I ing with conditions growing out OF
. the lynching Of Leo VI. Frank.
THE lynching." he said. was a
crime against the civilization of our
state and blot upon Georgia's fair
name that cannot be erased. None
OF Us approves the mob violence or
: lynch law end oil OF Us regret what
has happered. 1 have and will con.
/ tinre TO exert every power at nv
command 10 bring the members Of the
mob 10 Justice
"But l. the members OF the mob
are brought TO Justice IL will be
/ through tie courageous efforts OF
/ Georgia officials and courts. support.
ed by the sentiment OF the citizens
, OF Tho s;',, md not through the
! newspaper editorials and resolutions
: Of irdiW'tJl md Offers Of rewards
1 coming from Other states"
SO FER as the public is advised. the
: only forward gteu taken in connection
! with the lynching today was the an
| ncunocmont that the governor soon
I would ask The prosecuting officials OF
/ Baldwin and Cobb counties to confer
; with him on what future action shall
] Be taken. Tho stcte prison farm Is in
I Baldwin county End Franks death so
/ far pc known. occurred In Cobb
county. The surcr'or court Judge. the
solicitor and the sheriff Of the two
. ccuntcr ero 10 DO invited 20 the con.
ference
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
C0LERAIN
rwontisth Century club.

COLERAlN, O. Aug 2O.-Mr. and
Airs. G. n. Walker pleasantly entertain
ed the Twentieth Century club az their
home ON Thursday evening The eve.
ming was srent In music and games. and
at a seasonable hour dainty refresh
ments were served the following: Mr.
and Mrs. !. a. NeEus. Mr. and Mrs W
II. knight. Mr.. and Mrs. c. X Hogue.
Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Bundy. Mr. and Mrs.
g. 4. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Uainss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fell. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Ankle. and Mr.. and Mrs. e. "a.
Walker
Colsrain Briefs.
Miss Lura Hall 81 Alliance. o.. is Wis
ttirg relatives here.
Mr. william Bumgarrer Of wheeling
Is visiting al the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
r. a. Bailey az this place.
Mrs. ~. J.. white and son Lewis. Of
Bellaire, are visiting relatives here
Quite large crowd from CoIerain At
. tended the Cope reunion held az Harris
willie Tuesday
Mr. Merle Westlakc is suffering from
"a blow by a base ball on his head. but
his many friends wishes his speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Deborah White who has been on
the sick list is able 20 be around again.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Fell. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Haines. Mr. and Mrs. O.. X Hogue and
Mr. and Mrs. q. y. Brackin spent Tues
Nf-F NJ AsNW'l III NAFhf bfNUeNNAs
Mr.. H. G. Sipe OF Morristown. passed
through the vicinity OF Colerain Thurs
day.
quite a large number from Colcrain
attended the Harrison funeral Monday
Martins Ferry ball team met the Cole
rain ball team on Wednesday afternoon.
Martins ferry winning by a few scores
Miss Helen Baily spent Wednesday
afternoon A. the home Of Miss Beatrice
Barton az Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. " Walker and daugh-
tiers Milhcent and Esther. and son Eli.
are visiting IN Pennsylvania.
Rev. Hill % Springfield held preaching
services 90 Colerain sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Haincs attended
quarterly meeting a. Flushing Thurs
day.
I. Miss Reile Rally Of Hrookside. o. visit
ing a. the home ~ her sister. Mrs. J..
g.. Brown
Mrs. Francis walton and daughter
I Virginia. are visiting ~ the home Of Mr..
and Mrs %. j. Hrackiu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
MOSCOW HAY BIZ
RUSSIAN CAPITAL

LONDON $3.50. .N Possibility of
OH. removal off IHa Russian e,at ol
government fY 1o COW is d.scussrd
Pa .. Porte re'roerad corresuon
dent. who ....
lr' .I..n. Hrn calmly consider
in. IH. r.u...H. ADVANTAGE to fHr
ri ..'Ihu.ns of tho smuire
u fn-...".Ha events should compel
i'. removed OBJ. tr. capital inland
NU.."H f|. premier capital BE- .fU
N.. .'... r0rf.r uI fl. emp.r. upon
Which rI railway. converge fror
NrlH.I.I .. E.HII.1.fok. fo AstraF
Dan 1.f .U. H.u..
|of-UrIrf 700. au admirable rarf
'1l fol. 'rr ..nIu. of Peter Tho grlIf
iuf MONS fN.1t f laa served r. p..
pose Ir OBJ. IIH0r. NJ Russia %.
foundation Was o. stroke Of gsru.
forcing tho Ku .1n people TO- sbar
Cor .ho semi Oriental world f4r fFs
western world but chat object sIon.
since has been attained"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
INVITATIONS
Sent Out 20 Boys and Girls - Attend
Big Doings al Bellview
Grove Tuesday.

In connection with the biz day TO b.
given at fhc Ecllviow Camp Ground .
Brooke county. Tuesday. under the
auspices OF the Panhandle 8 Agricultural
club. Junior Agent Webster H sin
sent out hundreds Of tho following Dos.
ters yesterday 20 boys and girls OF
Ohio and Brooke counties.
THE program will begin at O'Clock
sharp with % boys and eirIs JUDGING
contest ln This contest You will br
able fo obtain some experience in Jude
inr live stock and r0u.r.. which wiz
assist you in Ono iu1rne contest f1 ba
held 1f the WIrDi.rE fair NrrIirr.
lions Tor The latter contest mrsf o.. ra.
coivrd before september Irf 10 sou rra
to receive ir.H pass t1 The f.r
grounds
40 about fH o'clock ur viii have -
parade boz which tOur club HiU ba rep.
resented hr banners carried hv fH.
boys and r.r.a pre- rut no sou can
help make these banners cali Rev
FfirEIiur at fHr camp grounds $50
are planning fn have band fo furnish
music. would bc clad fo have won
bring any Ono specimens OF corn boo
the stalk. aaD poultry or r.-a 49,.
want 90 have "a good fwr md rou
can help hy bCne oH hand Iu good
time with some Of your products
I'm The afternoon gaines FOR BOYS and
rlris win Do played These sa~.s
viii be- in charge of County -urlrIn
tendent r. s. Burton and y Francis
HYDE N the WhcelinE Playground Sc.
Eor'rtlou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
REDS" LOYAL

PARIS. Aug. -(Correspondence
OF the Associated Press THE militant
anarchists. whose exploits furnished
so much copy 10 the French newspap-
ers before the war but who dropped
out OF sight Immediately after the gen.
eral mobilization. have been found by
the police 20 be doing their patriotic
duty With only few exceptions
those who were exempt from military
service In France volunteered ana
have distinguished themselves.
Pilet. secretary OF the Saddlers'
Union. and most aggressive ana
rchist who took part in the 1ghting
in the Ardennes in August. writes
OF German terrorism in the region and
terminates: This monstrOus butch
cry Will cost all Of US nameless sac
rihces and sorrows. but we shall hold
out to the emo"
The old haunts Of anarchy i'm Paris
are deserted. Only a few of the old
guard are left and they are occupied
with patriotic correspondence with
their comrades az the front They
VIII show with pride letter from
former hcry propagandist. Prof NJ
F......, the most militant 81 all the
tntimiliiarists after Gustav Herve.
who has won corporal's stripes and
aspires 10 those Of a Lieutenant lie
does not Try. even Co himself 20 ev-
plain the mental process that has
made him such on excellent soldier.
% try 10 earn pardon for my military
honOrs.' he says. by rendering all
Tho justice possible 40 the sixty men
under me. ! have IN them sixty com
rados. sixty friends. they can them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
RU1EoRED BULGARIA
HAS JOINED ALLIES

WASHINGTON. Aug 20-Though
not officially advised or b.. the Bulgar-
ian Legation here did not dtgCrefit an
uncoufirmed report current iu Wash
lngton today that Bulgaria had already
Joined the allies.
1T g. not impossible" said First Sec
rotary Pilieff ~ the legation. that my
country has done So"
Paris August 20.-ftaly holds the
Key 70 the Balkan situation. according Co
dispatches received here today 10 the
Italian foreign office consents Co tho
division 81 Albania between Serbia and
Greece. with the port Of Avaloua 90 be-
retained by Italy. Bulgaria may yet be
Induced 90 enter the war on the side
o. the allies.
Mich diEpatches today said that Serbia
has Informed the allies she Be- willing
90 code Serbian Macedonia 20 Ruigarl1
m her interests boz Albania are given
proper consideration. The Nonizol0e
leaders IN Greece are said Co. favor max
Ing concessions Co bulgaria in return
for a portion o. Albania.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
GRANTS INJUNCTION
TO DISTRICT NO. IT

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Aug. 20
Judge Ii. ID. Rummell in circuit court
h.re TODAY issued an order restraining
tn Boomer Coal and Coke ComEsi
from pay ing 10 District NO. 30 me
newly Organized miners union. tie
cAcckofi provided for in the working
agreement Of the United Mine Work
ers' of America with the operators.
The writ was made returnable Sep
TENDER 9. District No. 80 has in It's
membership many former members OF
District No. II. United Nine Workers
the officers OF which object to pay
ment of the checkoff to the new union
Coal operators are at a loss to know
which organization they are 10 re
cognize and IL is expected the legal
standing of District No. 80 will event
ually De determined in the courts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

ROME. via Paris. Aug 10. 1870 %
M prolonged meeting 81 the mem
hcra ~ the cabinet was held this morn.
INK and also this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

DrltrHE. ~ IrIe. was auuu.ufsT fUfr.
~ hc on Inspector iu the department
.of labor and Industry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
Sale Of Fall Suits

s i i 6s his s S s'SSq e eP nyT5Ts %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
DR FIHLAx DnAp

HAVANA Aug 20-Ur Charles q
Fiulav. dlFruvorer 90 the MOSQUITO
oririn ~ yellow fever dIef tonight ~
HIS home here Seulle debility was the
cause OF dfafh
nr. FIulav was born ~ years aro iu
Camaguey. BE retired from the urac-
tico ~ medicine many years ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

owing f0 the fact that several MEM
alton were unable 90 he present Last
evening nu meeting WAS held rf vas
decided however o. hold 90 Thursday
evening instead Ali members rf fha
assoc latlon are requested CO. attend this
meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
woRKlanH snR1ouaLY nunrrp.

WILMTNTUN- Del NUF IU-Uy IN
explosion in the mixing department ~
plant No. I OF tho Dupont Powder
works at Carusya Point s. o. today
four Wurkmcu were seriously and two
others were slightly burned The cause
~ the explosion ia unknown 20 Iid
little property damage
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-09
WHAT'S IN THE NAME?

is a radius rod" part of an auto
mobile? A Greenfield young man
who owns Ford took two of his
lady friends out for joy ride. II is
said in order to keep Ford on the
beaten path you have TO keep a firm
hold on the steering wheel. 1t seems
the young man endeavored to guide
the Ford with his two knees, while
both his arms kept his lady friends
within close whispering distance. His
knees slipped and the Ford changed
its course and ran down the ditch and
buried its lights in the opposite bank.
The young man and his friends were
compelled to walk home, as he had
broken his radius rod. III his spark
plug had failed to fire we could have
located the trouble, but the radius
rod is a new one on us--believe me.
Listen my lovers and you shall hear
OF the midnight ride OF John A. Beer
He cranks his Ford, the light shone
bright,
This was in fact a beautiful night.
Drivers may come year after year,
But none such as our John A. Beer,
Trusting all to the steering gear,
Which snapped in two and ended
here.
Greenfield Free Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-09
EXTRA

b. A. Voss returned home from
Nebraska last Monday where he went
to work during threshing, but as the
weather has been so extremely wet
there he returned home until the
weather was suitable to run a thresh-
ing machine.
Quite an excitement was caused
here last Saturday evening when Mr..
Griffith's car exploded near their
home where they had just moved in,
known as the Dice Stranger residence
Not much damage was done TO the
car, and it was in running order the
next morning.
Miss Myrtle Grinyer went to Girls
void last Friday where she started
TO teach in district school Monday.
Mrs Cocklin also returned to her
home in Griswold after a pleasant
visit here with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Grinyer.
VIM. Richter and wife and Tony
Richter and Herman Wedemeyer of
Adair were Sunday guests at the Mat
1heilan home north of town.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-09
NJ. +. CONFERENCE
No Preaching Services at The Church
While Pastor Giddens Is at
Des MOines

Rev. Jackson Giddens who has
been pastor of the First M. T.. church
of this city the past year, went to
Des Moines Tuesday to be present at
the district conference which will
remain in session a week. This has
been the pastors first year In Audi
bon and the members of his church
are unanimous in their desire that he
be returned to the charge for at
least another year.
Rev Giddens has made many
friends during his first years work.
He is hard worker, conscientious
and able speaker. He has the happy
faculty of knowing how to meet men
outside of the pulpit and is endowed
with good business judgment. This
has made him especially strong with
all classes of people and every where
ne is recognized as being one of the
ablest ministers in the conference.
Audubon will indeed be fortunate If
the Bishop acquieses in the request
for his return.
A. II. Roberts was elected the lay
delegate to the conference and left
for Des Moines yesterday. Today j.
Graves leaves and will remain for
much of the business session and to
also hear the two Bishops who are to
speak
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-09
WILL ABOUT BREAK EVEN

After checking over the finances
of the state fair yesterday, A. r.
Corey, secretary of the fair associa-
tion, said there is an excellent chance
that the board will break even on the
1915 exposition. Ii was thought
last week there would be deficit OF
5000. -
I'VE have found that the pay rolls
in all departments were reduced this
year" said Mr.. Corey. This brought
about a saving we had not antici-
pated. Although we had better fair
than Iowa ever had before, practic-
ally every division was operated more
economically than in previous years.
"The association will receive be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000 in addition
to the receipts already in. This will
come from various breeders associa-
tions which offered premiums at the
Iowa fair
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-09
MOTHER HAS LOST HER BABE
But Il Returns to Her Every Evening
When School Is Out

Monday, mother lost her baby. No.
not lost forever in this life, but she
turned him over to someone else for
care during large part of each week.
The school bell rang, bright,
chubby faced little baby of yesterday
started out in new frock and tie
with big brother or sister TO guide
him, and trembling from head to
foot with both fear and excitement,
entered the brick building where he
had watched the older children play
when mother had taken him to school
TO hear brother or sister "recite.'
Yes, our baby started to kinder
garten. 1t seems only few months
back that he came, little soft bund-
lie, snugly wrapped in warm blank
cts. We watched for the first tooth
only few days ago. when we con-
fided in the mother across the way
that we knew they were hurting
him for his gums were so swollen.
Grandmother told us not to be in a
hurry, for they might be long time
coming thru. Then we tried to feel
them with the handle of a teaspoon
to see If the little worries would
CRATE. Finally teeth came as teeth
always 40.
Then it wasn't long until he took
his first steps. He went upstairs
on all fours. scared everybody nearly
to death and he had to be taught how
to come down again. Finally he
could talk and lisp Mother Goose"
rhymes.
But baby is gone. He went Mon
day. He started to school. Anoth-
er woman who never had a baby of
her own but who knows just how
they should be reared, is looking af-
ter him, teaching him to play, to
sing, and to write his name, TO spell
short words, and do sums. Hence
forth and until he is able to leave
the home into which he was born
someone else will have large part
in the work of guiding his destiny
Baby is gone. He is gone to school.
-Marshalltown Times Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-09
INTERESTING BALL GAME

Last Sunday the Audubon Cubs
crossed bats with the Squirrels on
the local diamond and won the game
by score of Is to s. There were
some exciting innings and an occa-
sional home run which made the
game of special interest to the small
crowd of spectators.
The Cubs are to play the last
game of the season next Sunday
when they will contend for honors
with the Atlantic Imperials. Both
teams have been doing some good
playing this season, though the I'm
perials were victors over the Cubs in
the game at Extra the 4th. The Cubs
have been materially strengthened
since then and they are planning to
make the closing game of the season
an interesting one. All base ball
fans should be out Sunday to give
the Cubs a good boost and to cheer
them to victory II possible.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-09

Miss Ella Kerwin will be united in
marriage on the 18th of September
TO Mr. Il. A. Schiltz. progressive
young business man of Carroll. The
ceremony will be performed by
Father Mccarthy at st. Josephs
church. After the ceremony the bril-
dial party will partake of wedding
breakfast at the brides home after
which they will go east for a short
wedding trip. The many Audubon
friends of the bride will join in ex-
tending best wishes for a pleasant
voyage on the matrimonial seas. on
their return they will continue to
make Carroll their home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-09
VIOLA

Jessie and Lila Smith visited over
Sunday at the J. f. Miller home.
Frank and VIII Olson and families
attended the marriage of their sister
Clara near Coon Rapids Wednesday
School began at most of the rural
schools Monday.
c. NJ. Beck and family, X. l.. Hoff-
man. John Pletchette and their wives
James Derbin and Dagmar Andersen
autoed to Wall Lake Sunday.
Guy jerks is building a new silo.
Silas Waddell and family are en-
joying visit from relatives from the
eastern part of the state.
The ice cream social for e. Car
penter and wife was held Saturday
night at the Curtis Carpenter home.
Wilbur Sampson sold his Regal
runabout to Lester Olson and pur-
chased new Paige six touring car.
The young people of Mount Zion
church had an ice cream social on
the church lawn Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burger of Missouri,
are visiting their son. Finley and
family.
Clarence Barrett and family re-
turned fromm their Sioux City visit
Tuesday
C. M. Beck shelled corn for j.
Cavenaugh Saturday and Il. Barret
Tuesday
DR.. Patty and family of Carroll
visited Saturday night at the Coffield
home.
Ross Clifford and r. Tucker sold
horses TO a buyer in Dedham last
week
Maurice and Sally Carpenter visit
ed at the Tom Shelley home Wednes-
day.
j. &. Bonwell and wife visited at
the DR.. Jewell home Sunday
c. M. Beck sold a team of horses
to Mr.. Anderson Monday.
James Cavenaugh of Extra visited
Sunday in Viola.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-09

Miss Marguerite and Francis Hensly
arrived in Extra last Thursday from
Burlington, Wyoming, where they
have been spending the summer with
their father. Chas. Hensly. Miss
Frances Will attend school here and
margarine will go to Berkeley, Calf,
to attend school.
The new telephone directories will
be ready for the patrons the last of
next week. The Audubon and Extra
exchanges will both be in the same
book as in previous years which make
ii much more convenient for opera
tors and patrons both
Miss Lena Eckles resigned her po-
sition at the Variety store last Satur-
day evening TO start to school Mon
day. Lee Spoo is working there this
week. Miss Ella GUIDE will COM
mence work there next Monday. Miss
Eckles will work Saturdays.
Mrs. Milly Hash who has been
spending the summer in Lawrence.
Kansas, with her sister Mrs. E. ID.
Pourel and family arrived here last
Friday evening to make an extended
visit here with her sisters, Mrs. Chas
Houston and Mrs. Albert Bintner.
Mrs. Donaldson arrived here last
Thursday from the eastern part of
the state to visit her son Wesley and
wife for several weeks. Mr. Donald
son will come later for visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson and
David and Rosa Wilson returned
home Monday from up near Spencer
where they had been for week visit
ing their sister Lizzie and husband
Bert Surrldge arrived here last Sat-
urday on visit with relatives at the
Oscar Wheeler and John Kilworth
homes.
Miss Ellowene and Frank Dim
mick left Wednesday for Ames where
they will enter the college for the
coming year
Miss Anna Richler returned to her
home in Adair this week after several
weeks visit with relatives at the Mat
Theilan home,
Miss Laura johnson has ceased
clerking in the Erke Bros. store and
started teaching school in Greeley
township Monday
Mr. and Mrs Hoyman and daugh-
ter have moved to Extra in order
that their daughter may attend our
public school here.