davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23
,olitan throng of sportsmen.

politan throng of sportsmen.
".KieI is one of the oldest towns
in HoIstein. The older parts of the
town are badly built, having twisting,
narrow, fndifferently paved streets and
being fianked by gnarled, time-tor-
tured buildings. The new town, how
ever, is filled with handsome structures
and is welI-planned. The city has
grown in every way, industrially,
commercially, socially, artistically,
since becoming naval headquarters for
the Empire and of the greatest sport
event upon the German sport calen-
dar"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

bacteriologists are talking about In
oculating beforehand against blood
poisoning. just as they do against ty-
phoid. II this idea proves successful
wounds will be robbed Of half their
dangers.-Tit-RitS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

In many cities the election of popu-
lar candidates is signaled by '+winking''
the electric lights. By a pre-arranged
code the result of any election can be
instantly signalled to every household
where electric lighting is used
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23
Pro and Con What,

A sign writer has discovered that
pro and con are authorizations of pro-
ducers and consumers.-Wheelin In
telligencer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

LIBERIA HAS A
NATIONAL DISH.
Dunnboy is One of the Worlds Gas
tronomic Wonders Novel Food
Described.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
WAR CONDITIONS
are Taken Up by Minister in Talk Be.
fore ST. James Lutheran Church
Brotherhood.

AT a well attended meeting AT the
-. James Lutheran church last even.
ing Rev Jesse Phucger. of Columbus.
delivered an interesting address mis-
ub!ect dealt with the European war
IN general, and his experiences while
IN Europe i'm particular
Rev. Phucger left this oun inst
before the outbreak OF the war for
.hdla where he was 10 become a mis-.
fIonafy. He reached Germany as the
war began. and was held there. He
10 manned a year i'm Germany and then
returned TO his home IN Columbus
Last NIGHT Rev. Pfueger gave "a very
intimate picture of conditions In Ger.
many and Europe His address was
entirely unbiased. and greatly pleased
% audience The meeting was ar.
ranged by 7. =. Eayha. at tho head of
10" ST James Lutheran brotherhood
Rev Pfuoeor announced last even
ing that h" would leave again for Tn.
cia Do the near future This time be-
viii go by way OF the Pacific coast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
PACKERS CONTEMPLATING SUIT
FOR DAMAGES AGAINST UNION
REYMANN PACKING COMPANY
LIKELY TO INSTITUTE LE-
GAL PROCEEDINGS.
Claim is Made That Firemen's and
Engineers Scale Had Not Expired
When Strike Was Called.

IL was learned yesterday that the
board of directors OF the Revmann
packing plant is now taking steps to-
ward securing damages for alleged
loss TO the hrm as a result OF the men
gong out on a strike. II was Off
eially stated by a member OF the
board h a the engineers and fire.
mems scale had not expired at the
time the men walked out.
Representatives OF the firm declare
that the men have broken their con
tract with the firm and recourse is
about to be attempted against the
union. Officials Of the company
stated that from their point OF view.
the scale has always been considered
a binding contract and il at any time
the company would fail to live up 10
the agreement. IT would be liable for
damages.
According to attorneys represent
ing the packers, the union is liable for
any damage occaSioned. BY their men
negleoting TO fulfill their end Of the
agreement, and the ease is now being
investigated with the idea OF institute
ing legal proceedings.
Information OF this nature will no
doubt come as a surprise to many who
have failed to realize this particular
phase OF the situation. II was gen
orally supposed that the wage scale
had expired in all divisions OF the To-
cal, and the outcome. OF the case will
be watched with considerable inter
est.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
BURGLARS EXTEND
THEIR ACTIVITIES
TO ST. MATTHEW'S
SAFE CRACKED AND CONTENTS
STOLEN SUNDAY EVENING.
Amount Abstrscted Unknown. but
Collections for the Day Were
Unusually Large.

Not content with victimizing many
residences and small business houses
IN Wheeling and the ]round
owns. burglars ave now turned their
attention TO the churches Of the com
munity, with ST. Matthews p. T..
church, Al Chapline and Fifteenth
streets. first on the firing line.
Last Sundays morning and evening
services at st. Matthews were unusu-
ally largely attended. owing. perhaps.
10 this being the second Sabbath Of
the rcctorship of the Rev. r. r. L.
Strider. who has come 10 this church
from keyser. and filling a ministry
that had been vacant for several
months. The plate collections for the
day we're unusually large. as were the
envelope contributions and those of
the Sunday school. All the funds.
reaching quite a large total. which.
however. has as yet not been accurate
~ fixed. were deposited in the safe.
located in the church basement. The
safe was securely locked. and there
was not a thought of danger in the
minds Of the church officials but la
ter. when about 10 assemble the funds
for deposit. the c@hurchmcn were
amazed 10 find that the safe-a small.
but supposedly secure one-had been
broken open and every cent abstract
cd.
Efforts are now being made 10 fix
tho amount OF the loss. which will be
considerable. While q quiet invcstiga-
ton has been made. there b. not the
slightest clue 90 the identity Of the
thief. Only a few people have been
made aware Of the fact that ST Mat
th'v's is the victim Of the most Un-
usual stunt Of the criminal reportory
q church safe robbery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
.CERRA ON STAND
In OWN BEHALF
RAILROAD FOREMAN TELLS
STRAIGHTFORWARD STORY
ABOUT LIFE
Brands State Witnesses as Unmiti-
gated Liars-Says Lupo Is Wrong
fully Imprisoned.

Tony Cerrs. on trial in Criminal
court as a blackhander. took the stand
IN his WI behalf before court adj
lourned last night, and will conclude
ms testimony to-day. Without the
use OF an interpreter. and although
talking broken English, he both
amused and impressed spectators in
the court room.
Speaking in a straightforward man
ner, making no excuses. and telling
just what he actually believed. the
man branded Tony Saratori and Mike
Florio liars when thew said that he
was a member OF the Blackhand So
ciety. or that he had taken any part
IN their work. He said that he
worked Tor the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company for the past nine
years. and IN that time had lost only
a few days. As to his relations 10
Saratori and Florio. he said that he
met florio each morning as he was
going 10 WORK. As to Bruno Datalio.
al whose home II is said the meetings
were held, he said that Bruno and
me caught two sisters meaning that
he had married one sister and Datalio
the other.
His descriptions were vivid. He ex-
pressed great feeling for his family.
and when court adjourned he asked
hiS attorney, Mr.. Boyce, If he would
have 20 come pack Tomorrow"
tmeaning to-day. The man was
told that he would and he said: Ugh.
me hate 20 lose SO much time"
Witnesses examined by the defense
included Cornelius Donovan. Dave
Parrish. Jess l.. BurrouCh. George
Crumbaoker, {. =. Cobauph and
lharlcS Miller. Joe Cambria proved
the star witness. both in direct and
cross examination. In his direct tes-
timony Cambria said that Tony Iupo
was wrongiully convicted and was un-
justly serving a term in the state peni-
Tertiary. Cambria said that Jimmy
DiBiaSca came 10 his barber shop and
said that Tony Luppo did not cNtort
money from him.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney +
\. O'Brien asked Mr.. Cambria why ne
bad not told this before and he said
that the state had hired investigators
TO look up these cases and thar he
did not think he had any right TO
make the information or even 10 sup-
gest the confession. All OF the other
witnesses testified as TO the character
OF Oerra. the defendant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
WHAT EVERY ONE SHOULD KNOW

a hacking cough. difficult breathing.
s~lcepless niGhts. stopped up throat
and ore lunGs-all these Couse-
qucnces Of a cold yield quickly 10
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. 90
gets riCht az the seat of trouble. al
lays irritation. heals raw iuuamwa-
ton. cuts the phlccm. opens the arr
passages. soo-he- and makes Wen. so
you can breathe easily and naturally.
sleep soundly and the rackinr cough I-
stopped Every home should have "a
bottle 81 this old reliable cough uIaGi.
cine ready for emergency. For sale
hy John Coleman d Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

OF new ideas in store management
were made. and the storekeepers will
put them into effect.
II was said at the that
the store department would be greatly
this year. but not in such a
way as 10 AFFECT the employees. The
distribution Of supplies over the vari.
Il districts. II is said. will be put IN
Ger another system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
Truss
Comfort---

If you ever had an
i'll fitting truss, you
know { h @ i%nconven
fence and annoyance
It causes.
You can avoid all
this trouble by select
ing the proper truss
from our large stock
and having It fitted
properly by one of
our experts
Special rooms are
provided, in charge of
men and women at
PENDANTS and the ut
most privacy is as
sured each patron.
ACOLEM AN fit
means ease and com
fort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

ner, lot 80, in Glenwood Heights. Con-
,~idcration, $40.
Nathan O.. Dehbaugh to Lou f..
Dchbaugh, parcel OF land on Short
Greek. Consideration. $40.
Deeds of Trust.
Five deeds of trust were left for
record with The clerk Of the court yes
tcrday.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22

f,nery worn on the diamond BIDS fair to
give that territory the aspect Of a
futurist sun setting in an overturned
paint factory.
'Therell be no particular uniform" !"
replied one Of the Washington team off,
cials today when asked what the society
players were going to wear. And then
by wav Of being polite to the auestioner
he outlined a simple costume planned
by one young man for the occasion
Panama hat with white band, pink silk
shirt. white flannel trousers. yellow
neckt,e. white shoes and white chamois
gloves.
]. Henri de Sibour. captain Of the
washington team. didn't realize until a
few days ago the task that confronts
him. He discovered at the eleventh
hour that he could not allow the MEM
bers of the team to practice II he want
ed them to play In today's game, be-
cause practicine one day might 90
stiffen their muscles as to prevent par
ticipation In the game the following day.
So Washington's representation Will en-
ter the field In the prime Of condition,
whereas the Philadelphia OUTFIT mas
The game will be called at o'clock
The Washington times., 1915-05-22

lists began to gather at the Junction.
and as the crowd grew larger the fun
increased. Members were slapped AL
most roughly on the back and turned
to find old friends looking into their
eyes.
And to add TO the merriment II. c.
Nails band. which is to provide music
for the day, played as they had never
played before-old melodies OF long ago,
Dixie" with some Of the modern,
swinging ragtimes intermingled that
made II difficult for the members TO
keep their feet still.
when several shrill biasts from the
locomotive told the members that It was
time to embark. there was a rush to the
train, and In n few moments all were
drinking In the wholesome country
scenery. Cigars were passed around,
programs distributed. and everybody
was happy, from the brakeman. who
smoked as he worked. to President Ed
WIN c: Brandenburg. who led In the
funmaking.
For those members who could not
take the morning train. another train
will leave the Junction at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Cars leaving Fourteenth
street and New York avenue at 1:15 will
connect with this train. The first din
ner will be served at 80, and a second
for the late comers will be served at
3:30 ....
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Ea1 Enios7 ss7Sse sSissE SsgES GsSssa

EI1 ssyaSSf-fsTGY sisnE s9gEWseSgAatSssn 9gEs SSs
harbor until she completes her instru-
mental equipment.
The Isis Is twin-screw vessel of
steel construction. and was built In 1902
at a cost of $225, 200. She was purchased
by the Government for a sum slightly
less than SEQ 600. The vessel will be en-
ployed on off-shore photographic work
along the Atlantic coast. She replaces
the steamer Endeavor, which was built
during the civil war. The officers of
the Isis are Paul c. whitney. COM
manding: F. q. Engle, executive Off
Ger: J. r. Smith. mate, and w. A. Foss,
engineer. The vessel has crew of
twenty men.
Among others who will be the guests
of DIR. and Mrs. Jones besides the Cabi-
net officers named and their wives will
be.
The Misses Lucy and Sidney Burleson,
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt: the Assistant
Secretary Of War and Mrs. Breckin-
ridge: the Assistant Secretary Of Con-
merce and Mrs. sweet. Miss Sweet. JUS
tice and Mrs. Walter !. Mccoy. Com
missioner and Mrs. Joseph I. Davies.
DR.. and Mrs. o. II. Tittman. Mr.. and
Mrs Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Putnam, Senator Blair
Lee, George Otis Smith, and Capt and
Mrs r. l.. Faris.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22

by-NNeds Mttchsn.s % the Metropciltan
Club. Col William Wright. OF the
Army and Navy Club. will assist Mitch
ell In officiating at the game. The
Philadelphia players arrived in Wash
ington at noon.
Persons contemplating betting on the
score are cautioned not to lay odds that
the tallies OF both sides will not neces-
state the use of three figures. Batting.
next to the raiment OF the players. will
be feature. ,. y -
, Society girls will cry their wares OF
peanuts, popcorn, chewing gum, and
condy In the grandstands during the
contest
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
.RA|MENT OF PLAYERS
BASEBALL FEATURE
Today's Charity Game Between
Philadelphia and Washington
CIubmen Promises Novelty.

Baseball with raiment and comedy as
-the features replacing pitching, fielding
and hitting is on the calendar for WASH
ington society this afternoon when
Washington and Philadelphia clubdom
will play at American League Park for
the benefit Of the free wards Of Provi-
dence Hospital.
II information from an Underground
source bears out, the array of masculine
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
OFFICIALS GUESTS
ON j. 5. STEAMER
DR.. E. Lester Jones Host Of
Party on Trip on the
Isis.

Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Red
field. Postmaster General and Mrs
Burleson. and other members OF the
official set are the guests today Of DR..
e. Lester Jones, superintendent Of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, aboard the
steamer Isis on trip down the Poto-
mac. The Isis is the new vessel pur-
chased by the Department OF Comm rec
for the Coast and Geodetic Survey,
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
TRADE BOARD Off
TO GRAND SHAD BAKE
First TrainIoad Of Members
Pulls Out for Chesapeake
Beach-Others to Follow.

Under ideal weather conditions and
with the spirit of fun running high,
the FIRST trainload OF members Of the
Washington Board Of Trade and their
guests left Chesapeake Junction at 1880
this morning and settled comfortably
down for the hours ride to Chesapeake
Beach, where they are to make merry
at the twentyfrst annual shadbake OF
the organization.
Long before train time the excursion
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Northwestern University
Alumni Hold Meeting

A personal message from President
Harris. Of the Northwestern University.
congratulating the, alumni OF that insti-
tuition on the work they are Accomplish
ing. was the principal feature Of the
meeting of former Northwestern stu
dents last night at the home of Mrs.
Lydia M. stansell, 70s Nineteenth street
northwest
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
A Great, Big, Substantial Surplus

started right started with great big substantial
started doing business with the public
methods and Its
bound become the model for other banks
The banks that adopted
will have to fall into line and for the
S N Straightforward
certainty that they
will credited
topyn pays In full measure
The Washington times., 1915-05-22

= ~ WILL 10y Il
Pays Bigger Interest on Both
Than Any Other Substantial
gy 5 m p xo @ 5 Sso with bike % p e and % % n amy
protect the dpopos' money
enough
mans S stupidity anddo downright
Munsey millions dollars fully paid
and this means M a m " ns @ on @ & oen %
Financial Strength and Substantially
means Just say
the d the t bank for another THOUSAND dollars a case disaster
thousand dollar guarantee depodo and this holds true with the entire capital stock
The Muney Trust Company has addition to of paid capital
our our Susand da oHns makes ntt nan
cia strength and substantially
But The only this splendid guarantee
of the safety their but depodo bigger yield their money than
Muey Company pays
of adds interest the end of each month"; which
compoundng interest times
~ The m " n Trust &c pn sca -four S cent % sns: n s, s that are % %
day deposited, interest compounded twice
Paying Interest in Full on Deposit,
another three
the interest -four times This class of savings account the most
business which will draw interest from the day de-
wish will has
With The Mnsev Cpanv there are no penalties that have to do with the
deposits we
of interest
The Muny Trust Company does not believe the old bank theory
the
frst to- and romJ tity-mst
An Archaic and Mon.trou. Ruling
o
this monrous ruling deposit made
wouldn't
OF would be
There two basic things for a depositor to con
consider First absolute safety for his money! and Sec
him. Beside these two things nothing else very m
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Should Pay Interest in Full

But the banks png dishonesty dishonest They simply not
doing
things ohd in the which would not be
claiming interest deposits should
ythe should actual
and
subteugs sell
n merchandising shouldn't think this good.
banking
muniy On the contrary will make the banks stronger
reduced;
will precisely figured The
ntetthe
getting bigger of interest with that Interest
whitfield down archaic system of figuring interest
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Facts For Depositors to Consider

substantially reliability The Munsey Trust
actually pays banking
This fact for consider Mr. Deposor and especially for
Savings Bank Depoor make money than
tom O
method with methods prevailing
office MunSey
gladly anything wish
to
explain methods o doing business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-23
SLIDING SCALE CUTS
VETERINARIANS FEES
TREATMENT is
PLACED ON SLIDING SCALE
BASIS; GAULT IN CITY

Veterinarians of the state must OBJ
serve sliding scale of prices when
charging for tuberculin treatment of
cattle, according to notices sent out
to the various horse doctors" over the
state by President Frank Gault of the
state board of agriculture The new
rule cuts the price formerly charged
right in the middle. According to the
new rate 81 head may be charged
for from one to five head of cattle, rs
cents for from five TO ten, So cents for
from ten to twenty, and so cents per
head for lots of twenty or more. The
old rate varied from 81 to 50. "And |
intend to see that the new rate is not
said President Gault who
is in Guthrie today with the new
rate he added. "the board of agri-
culture will supply veterinarians with
tuberculin and tags at actual cost
Gault is known as The Everett True
Of Oklahoma, and when ne makes
declaration. he generally sticks TO it
tenaciously.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-23
HAS THE KAISER
ORE D NOTE
SENT BY l. s.?
LANSING CABLES GERARD
AS TO WHETHER NOTE
WAS RECEIVED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, d. c., Aug. 23.-Secre
tary Lansing today cabled Ambassador
Gerard at Berlin asking If the German
government had received the official
report of the sinking Of the Arabic.
The ambassador was not instructed to
ask for one. 1t is officially stated that
this government is not yet sure of the
facts and considers ali information so
far received as fragmentary.
Lansing said the situation today is
exactly the same as it was Saturday;
that no steps have been taken, other
than to get accurate information as to
what had ,aken place.
1t is believed the state department
has decided to let Germany initiate
any explanation it may have to offer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-23
WIDOWS ARE BES|EGING
JUDGE JOHN CHAPPELLE
DOZENS OF APPLICATIONS FOR
PENSIONS UNDER NEW LAW
FILED IN COUNTY COURT

il John d. Chappelle, tender
hear, d a confirmed bachelor is
being ged these days by many
widow ~ the end is not yet. The
bombar, Z is caused by the recent
act pass & the legislature provid'
ing for ", pensions, Applications
for relief : gh the INDECENT wild.
ows' fund flooding the county
court So far Judge Chappelle has not
made an award but will do so shortly
after September LIST at which time he
will have Investigated the merits of
the many applications on file in his
court. Several dozen applications
have already been placed on file. 81
propose to make thorough inyesti-
CATION of each application filed and
of course will consider only those that
are consistent with the terms Of the
law" said the judge today Saturday
an application was made written in
poetry and it is a very pathetic appeal.
The board of county commissioners
have appropriated only $1,000 to be
applied to the fund. The maximum
amount that can be appropriated un-
der the law is $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-23
CAMP MEETING DREW
CROWD TO PARK SUNDAY

The Free Methodist camp meeting
in Mineral Wells park was well at.
tended yesterday.
Rev. M Wright, district elder of the
Enid district, preached at 11:00 a. m,
Rev. Swan of Tonkawa, at 900 p. M,
and Rev. J. II. Wright, conference
evangelist, at night
The large tabernacle was over
flowing at night and Rev. Wright
preached powerful sermon. Theme;
"The Prodigal Son Rev. Miss Wells
of Newkirk, conducts the children's
service at p m. Between services
"ring" meetings were held on the
grounds. The rain is making It quite
for the campers. but they
are like the old Dutchman who kept
telling the boys that each shower was
the clearing up shower and kept them
at it till the job was finished.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-23
OWNERS OF FORD
CARS MADE HAPPY
REFUND PROFIT-SHARiNG CHECKS
FOR $4,000 ARE ARRIVING IN
GUTHRIE

Ford profit-sharing checks are be-
ginning to arrive in this section, mean
ing a refund of $50 on each Ford motor
car sold last year. F. G. Holt repre-
sentative of the Morris & Company
packing house, with headquarters in
this city, was the first to receive his
refund check. He was in Guthrie
Saturday and Sunday and exhibited
the beautifully engraved paper to a
number of friends. The checks are
drawn by the Ford Motor Car COM
pany on the Highland Park State bank,
Highland, Michigan, and are very
handsome in design Mr.. Holt's check
was in the 5000 series which indicates
that the refund in Oklahoma is among
the very first to be issued.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-23
FISH LADDER LAW
WILL Be ENFORCED
GAME WARDEN WILL PROSECUTE
I ALL WHO VIOLATE PRoVIS-
IONS OF STATE STATUTE

Following the prosecution Of the
owners of a river dam near Shawnee
and a court action for $500 DANCES
instituted by the state, the game war
den of the state announces that he will
prosecute all who violate the state
game and fish laws. A general cam
paign to compel the ones responsible,
to erect fish ladders in lakes and
rivers of the state is now going on.
The law provides that violators of the
fish laMer law are subject to damages
of $40 day.
"a fish ladder is used to permit fish
to go up and down a river or a lake.
that may have an outlet" said Deputy
Game Warden VIM Robbins who was
in the city Sunday.