davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
THE STATE PRESS
HlueheId TeIeoraph.-u the .

elveheld TeIesraph:-If the ex-
pected happens and Judge Robinson
resigns from h supreme court bencn
today, Governor Hatfield Will nave
the appointment OF his successor TO
serve until the general election next
year. There Is much speculation as
10 who will be the choice. Judge
John W. Mason. Charles w. Dillon.
Charles +. Hogg and Fred o.. Blue
are the likely among those men
toned. ANY one Of them would
make a strong and able Judge. ana
there are many men In West virginia
IN the same class who might be mem
TONED. The matter OF picking a good
judge will not be difficult.
mingo Republiean:-While visiting
a neighboring city recently We wit
messed a man the worse for drink. at
the wheel of an automobile VIC came
20 near TO a little child with his ma
chlne nat u heart ceased to beat
TOT a minute or two. The man at
the wheel OF the automobile while ne
- drunk Is a menace 10 every pedes-
trlan on the street. and the punish
inent Tor the ofiense should b. severe.
me tact Is coming mo and more 20
De recognized In the legislature ut
ihe states and Ia time will be made a
serious offcnse everywhere. There
are enough dangers TO be guarded
against as a result Of legitimate drtv.
ing OF automobiles without assuming
the risk incident 20 the operation OF
cars BY drunken drivers
Charleston man:-The plethora or
Republican candidates Tor the foy.
ernorship. and the apparent scarcity
OF the Democratic aspirants for me
same position, each and both. seem
20 show which way the winds blow
boz stare political matters.
M~orpsntoyvr Post-ch ronieie.- There
are certain great and powerful inter.
ests whose hostility 90 equal suffrage
can Do readily understood. Win
Them cooperate the forces Of mat
bourbon Convorsatlsm which fears ana
endeavors 90 prevent any proposed
change OF any sort I'm the social ana
louiical order Of THINGS such -om-
ninatlons have always opposed every
tdNance toward q fun realization OF
,he ldcats OF democracy. but f1ey
nave never been able TO delay FOR
very Ions tho progress of the forward
movement n ls through such er-
~peflencea of temporary defeat a. mat
IN NeW Jersey that the cause OF c1uai
Huiirage must press on 90 the maj
Victory
Psrkersbura News The News b.
someWhat proud that u is the west
virgins Newspaper which arst sug.
fesind judge Robinson as O. worthy
candidate oi the Republican party Tor
governor 10 b. rratlaed that its eur.
Featon has mot with such = sfafo
vide response that tho man most con.
cerned has felt duty call him 90 leave
me quiot precincts Of judicial cham.
bers 90 enter tho disturbance Of poll
tics. Tn the refusal 81 judge Robin.
con 20 discuss pollucs while he 70
maincd q member 81 the supreme
court, and in his resignation from that /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

bulgaria owes her Independence. ev-
erything. to Russia. and she 10 taking
the usual course OF beneficiaries OF
showing her gratitude.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

The main objection 70 Vice President
Marshall among Democrats IL that he
did not clap the cloture lid on the Sen
ate when he had the opportunity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

Secretary MeAdoo found a postoffice
site covered with eight feet OF water. II
ought TO be put In the next rivers and
harbors bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

II the attorney for the Manufacturers
Light and Heat Company IL as innocent
As he processes 10 be why is he turning
his back on an opportunity to prove II?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

DR.. pumha has arrived safe In yien.
ma, and Austria would better see 70 IL
that he stays there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

Lieut.. Fay. the alleged German army
otticer' appears to be as full OF confess
sions as Bryan Is OF statements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

What the Allies reed most Just now
Is a Tot Of pinch hittcrs who are real
svattere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

so far a. woman suffrage goes Mrs..
Gait remains -benevolently neutral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

10 seems that the atrocities Of tho Ar
meniang consist in objectinE 10 belnr
hutchersd by tho Turks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

A. a war bride q s steel has moth
to complain o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

In the New Haven trial Mellen seems
to be anybody's witness. the result Of
his immunity bath.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

iF the President Boo favor 81 govern
mcut ownership Of c%ourtshIpse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

Now II is the Greeks who are suspi.
cious of those who would offer Eifts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

This time tho CuIebra cut D. being
va~ccinatsd for slides.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

'aruso says he is TOO TAT to fight But
Do" i9 awful lean on patriotism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
OHIO STATE NEWS NOTES.

william Roeser sr, a former Marietta
merchant and the second oldest member
OF any Ohio Lodge Of the Independent
order Of odd Fellows. having been a
member OF the order for ~siNty-siN years.
died at l21O q clock. Tuesday mi
At the x OF n~inety-fOur years. at the
OF Camden. y. j., with whom he had
made his home for the past three years.
Mr. Ioeser, in addition 20 his distinction
being the second oldest Ohio odd Eel
low. was also a charter mcmber Of Man
haitian Tribe No. So. l. D. II. NJ. and was
the oldest Red Man Of an Ohio lodge
Marietta Reglstcr-Leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
FERDINAND OF BULGARIA.

-.
The New Republic.
There is certainly no ADLER man on
any European throne. and one may
doubt whether even the Kaiser's per.
sonality has a stronger vein OF imagi.
nation and Of self-wiH. An 'intellec.
tual' among kings, governed by an
ambition which ranges from the minor
vanities to ar imperial megalomania.
1t is his foible to contrast the superior.
ity OF his own gifts over those OF his
brother kings with the narrowness OF
the scope FOR their exercise.
\ really brilliant man, a scientist
and a worker. he has persuaded him.
sell hat the magnificent DEVELOPMENT
OF the people whom he rules is In fact
MS W work. To give Il a daring
and dramatic completion, TO make its
quantity as impressive as its quality.
TO restore by his own gift Of s~tatecraft
the old empire OF the Bulgarian Tsars
that Is h dream which led King Fer
ulnand into the %avoidabIe adventure
OF the second Balkan war, and The stilI
more reckless and ~incalculable gamble
OF MS present policy. The a~droitness.
the suotlety. the power OF MANAGEMENT
OF this formidable but sinister nerson.
ality has been his undoing. A aristo.
crat n a %savant, he welded from the
hrst an intoxicating ascendency over
the simple peasant politicians with
whom he has had TO deal. He was nor
popular: he was not trusted. He was
often opposed, bluntly and stubbornIv
as the Bulgar manner f.. he had
AGAINST him all through his reign the
suspicion and hostility OF Russian Ain.
lomacy. He lived In a world OF melo.
dramatic plots-kidnappings, assassin.
atoms, secret treaties. He survived
n his survival gave him The assur.
ance that by one ~expedient OF anothor
ne could always play with his domes.
tic opposition and his foreign sdyer.
sary.
The truth is. that Il was the foreign
adversary who saved him from the do.
nestle opposition. II Russian dlplo.
macy could have concealed its dislike
OF King Ferdinand the Bulgarian peo.
pie would long ago have got rid of
MIN. But because Russian diplomacy
too openly advertised It's dlstrust =
TOO incautiously suggested his remov.V
al. b Bulgars rallied TO him. They
saw IN him the standard-bearer of
their independence. and conhded to
him an authority which he has rpck.
lessly abused
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

20 Representative Kitchen. % North
who succeeds Underwood az
Democratic leader o. tho House. has an
nouncsd his opposition % the admins
tration's army plan. which seriously
smharrassss the President.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

/. ID. NaufOssan. a farmer residing
near Lisbon. has been made librarian IL
the columbiana County Law Library as
ancIalInn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
TnteIIigeneer

- country! In her intercourse with foreign nations
may she Always be in the right: but our country, right or
wrong STEPHEN DECATUR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
EMANCIPATlNG JUSTICE
An Epoch Making Judicial Reform in New York's Proposed N
Constitution
BY A L G. MORSE

Councillor in the American Academy of Jurisprudence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

senator Borah mods.,iy declares he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

East Liverpool druggists have agreed
on a uniform price Of drugs 70 consum-
ers. especially those affected by the Eu-
rupcan war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

tribunal before announcing his can
didacy. Do sees th' high espoc when
The former iurist holds for the etioue
OF the judiciary character that can.
not fan TO commend him 10 al wesr
Nirginians. because O. demonstrates
the manner In which he would ,reat
the E-overnorship.
Fsirmont West Virolnisn. That
from 300 to 900 homes In FairmoDt
have been supplied with city water Tor
months or perhaps years without mo
city gettinR any venus for The wator
Was he startling discovery made
by q listing Of the usera OF wat.r
which was made under the direcfion
OF IRA smith, commissioner OF water
and seFors. Some time afo. whom n
vas proposed 20 raise the water rotoa
in Pa m0nt. The West Virgint.r
pointed ott tho fact that % the citv
officials would make collections ns
rum an parties who were reftmv
CITY water ana not paying for M tbat
mere would b. no need 10 raise frs
rates on The city water Tho fsefs
brought Co light In the recent invest.
Eation simply bear out what Wa sald
through the editorial column Of mo
West Nireinian az tho time me pro
posed increase On the water rates was
up Tor discussion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

This Dr. October tut Albert uoemsr
rural mail carrier N phIla Dr. sfiif $40
INK zine straw berries FROM biz rnfrh
The herrIea ere Of the ever. hrarInr va.
ueir The frut o. large ard ~ n fine.
ilhNnf TImea-Erc0rder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

'-orrs Mstths- Adams.p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
Minao RepuhIlean;-Mhne risitIn

Charleston msii:-The plethora OF
republican candidates Tor the fov.
e~Ihorshlp. and the apparent scarcity
"l the Democratic aspirants for me
same position. each and both. seem
20 nov which way the winds blow
in stare political matters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05
CaAprER Y.
A. uos.w.s,y sssssse.

- 0o9t0soV VW0oI
80 really Mas one still. TOR " these
oass n 70 an elastic tern. and AZ
Bsaaches case there was se apparen'
ssasoe xhy IL should ever cease &c
Apply. - 10 be app.ied b. every decent
tongue except her own
Much the best tennis PLAYER among
she ladies Of the neighborhood. she
drove an almost snbecomin0ly hong
bal at golf. and never looked better
than when padding her old canoe. OF
punting in the old punt. And vet this
wonderful September afternoon. she
did somehow look even better than al
either or any Of those cougenial pur.
suits and that hong before they
Reached the river. IN the empty house
which had known her as baby. child
and grOwn-up girl TO the companion
Of some part of al three stages. she
looked a more hast ruus and lOvelier
Blanche than he remembered even o.
old.
But she was not really 10 ely In the
least: that also must be put beyond
the pale Of misconception Her hair
was beautiful and perhaps her skin.
anf in sore lights. her eyes, the rest
~as not. II was yellow hair not gold
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05


en-. and Cazalet would have given al
he had about him to see it down again
rs in the oldest OF old days; but there
was more gold in her sain, lor SO the
sun had treated it, and there was
even hint or CLINT tin certain lights,
be it repeated) OF gold minglins with
the pure hazel OF her eyes. out in
the dusty shadows of the empty house.
moving like q sunbeam across its bare
boards, standing out against the discol-
Ored walls in the place of remembered
picturee not 70 be compared with her,
II IVES there that she was all golden
onl still girl.
They pOked their noses into, and
they he'd . laugh in every corner and
- out upOa the leafy lawn. shelving
oArHptly 10 the river. IAst ef eli there
Wos the summer schoolroon over the
bsat-AOsss. cutie apart from the houss
oAsslf; scens Of such safe yet reckless
sovelo; n its very aura lats Victorian.
b ~ ht11sa h ivy - ~ - - .
80 oeGlecte1 path; ths bev-Wia-
oo0o svsrloohinG IT, rivse vsrs
e0ne1 - ivy. like thrss Dattsl. Vhis-
6ossl. 1trU. happy facss: 80. vftA
~ lewsf sash proppsl $3.50 ~ Q
0suAso Deaat-pOt might have bsen
OEinniAG . tootAless welcome - tve
eocs IsnAinG spirits Of the plocs.
Csaabst Whitfield twie anl weleed
0at sssh up altogether; thea he at
himsslf on the sill. his long lsgs n.
side. But his knife had reminded
linn Of his plug tobacco. And his plug
eobacco took him - straight back to
The bush as though the unsound floor
had changed unAer their feet into 9
magic carpet.
You simply have 1t put down to the
mans account In the station books
Nobody keeps ready money up at the
bush. not even the price of a plug like
this; but the chap I'm telling you
about Il can see him now. with his
great red beard and freckled fists) he
swore ] was charging him for half a
pound more than he'd ever had. We
fought for twenty minutes behind the
vood-heap: then he gave me best, but
! had 10 turn in TIL could see again
You don't mean that he"
Blanche had looked rather disgust
cd the moment before; now she was
AL truculent suspense and indigna
ton
Beat me?" he cried. Good Lord
no; but there was none too much in
n"
Fires died down in her hazel eyes
lay lambent a. soft moonlight, flick
cred into laughter before he had seeu
the fire
I'm afraid you're q very dangerous
person" said Blanche
You've got to be-" be assured her
Its the only way. Don't take q word
fssu ANYBODY. unless you mean him u
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05
0otRAns

Yes nssr s~eep. 4 cal "a rssnsr
tBc&y soE sos thai sos xese--
nus luss then sae sas nis tsne. and
ssRenbercd the things shai sad been
osid about zienry Craven bv the GAIA
Dts trssnds even tea years ago. ~nss
- REALLY oAd been . girl
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05
CHAPTER VI
Voluntary Service.

AL4 Why do you think be ant
have done itg"
Cazalet had trundled the old csn,e
over the rollers, and Blanche vas
hardly paddling in the glassy strip
alongside the weir Below ths lock
there had been something 70 do and
Blanche had done it deity and sent
ly, with almost equal capacity and
grace 1t had given her a oharuinr
lash and sparkle. and. what win The
suns bare hand on her yellow hair.
she now looked even BONNER than in
>''1-s -.s y'af suite ouite surh a Vir,
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05

To be continued 7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-05
Saucepan Crowned
Census EnunerafOr
Woman Jams Kitchen Utensil
Over Head of Man Who
Dares Question Her.

GUTENBERG, June 5.-Being
crowned" with cooking pot hurled
by a muscular woman is a part
of the census enumerator's job
in Gutenberg. Steve Bostwick, one
of the three policemen who was
fired by the Board of Council after
being up on charges, was at the re-
ceiving end of the pots journey. The
woman failed to understand what he
was doing at her house and believed
him to be peddler. Bostwick did
not mind the experience. He said
after being cop in Gutenberg moth
ing was surprise.
When Bostwicll called at the home
of Mrs. Helen Berkowsky on Twenty
sixth street he did not receive a
warm reception He told the woman
what his errand was, and after he
had recited his little piece, which
required exactly three minutes by a
well-regulated watch, the woman
said. "What?'
BostWick began all over again, but
she interrupted and made it known
that she did not care to purchase
anything. She motioned him from
the house. But Bostwick did not go.
He told her she was liable to arrest II
she did not answer the questions, but
this did not feaze her, and when he
remained after her excited demands
to leave, she snatched up the iron
pot and bounced it on that part of
Bostwick's anatomy usually covered
by hat. Bostwick insists that he
was lucky because the woman was
cooking goulash at the time and she
grabbed the empty pot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-05
ROSEV|L[E HAS
ALARGE LIST
OF DEMANDS
Enumerated by Improvers, Who
Will Ask Board of Works
for Relief.

Several improvements for the Rose
Vile section will be brought to the
attention of the Board of Works at
it's meeting Thursday by delegation
from the Roseville Improvement AS
sociation. Laxity of the Public Ser
vice in placing wires on Orange street
underground; the condition of Sussex
avenue; the placing of warning signs
to traffic near schools, and the plac-
ing of blind" street signs at the
Orange street end of three streets
which are blocked by the Lackawanna
railroad, came up for discussion at a
meeting of the association in the
Roseville Hotel last night.
A committee consisting of the as
sociation members who are able to
attend will appear before the Board
of Works. Former Judge George H.
Lambert will act as spokesman.
The placing of underground wires
on Orange street has been advocated
by the improvement association for
some time. The association members
understood that this Improvement
was to accompany the new lighting
sysfem and the new wood block
pavement on the street According
to statements made last night, this
is no part of the plans of the Pub
lie Service.
County Tax Commissioner William
p. Macksey brought the matter up in
the meeting and suggested that a
protest against overhead wires be
made to the Board of Works. Com
bination poles for the new lights and
for supplying the side streets with
electricity will also be requested from
the Public Service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-05
POLICE JUDGES
AND THE WORK
THEY PERFORM
Facts Tending to Show the
Needlessness of a Third
Court.
AVERAGE DAILY TIME
ABOUT TWO HOURS
Some Reasons Why Aldermen
Refused to Make Appropria-
ton for Extra Judge.

Now that a decidedly practical is
sue has been raised as to the need or
otherwise of a third police court in
Newark by the refusal of the finance
committee of Common Council to in
corporate in the tax ordinance for
1915 an item of $500 to defray the
expenses of the added court, it may
interest the public to know just
what the extra police judge and his
assistants do or don't do, just as the
circumstance may appeal to the in
dividual taxpayers.
1t appears that the $500 item was
to meet the salaries of Judge H. Ed
ward Wolf, %.50O; his chief clerk,
$4,000, and assistant, 100.
The law creating the third judge
for Newark did not contain the in
significant provision that the salary
of the incumbent of the Office should
be 81, 800 and those of clerks certain
amounts. Had the act been pre-
pared with care the architects of the
legislative bill would not have over
looked the all important fact that,
in order to be effective, it should
have been appropriately labeled, An
act to amend an act" etc.
That would have covered the situ-
alton, and the finance committee
would have no discretion i'm the
matter The committee would he
compelled by law to appropriate a
sum sufficient to pay Judge Wolf a
salary of $4,500, his chief clerk $1,000,
and the assistant clerk $1,700. So
there's the rub. The advocates OF
the extra police Judge movement evil
IDENTIFY reckoned without the host.
So the finance committeeman, and
they, themselves, say it, failed to see
why they should donate the trifiing
sum of IS, 200 of the public funds, at a
time when economy is the Watchword
thereby adding fuel to the tax rate
fire, increasing the taxpayers burden
and all this for an office that they, the
Democratic aldermen. always did and
do still, consider absolutely unneces-
sary.
So the finance committeeman re
fused to make provisions in the ia,
ordinance for the payment of the sal
aries of Judge Wolf and his officia
force. They had nothing to do will
recommending or framing Legislative
bills mot constituting a law depart
ment), and could not see wherein they
could pass remedial legislation.
individually, the aldermen have
been giving the police courts The
"once over" and as much attention
has been given the First and Second
Police Court judges as has been de-
voted to the Third Police Court. TAX
ing the work, or lack of it, for the
month of May, there is qualification
for a doubt as to the need for more
than one police court in Newark.
Judge Wolf has not been mentally
or physically overtaXed in performing
the duties assigned him in the Fourth
and Sixth precincts and, as for the
clerks, just how much they have beer
overstrained must be left to the imag-
ination. A similar condition applies
to the other police judges. Not one
exceeded an average of two hours 4
day, out of the twenty-four hours
during the entire month of May, tc
active police court work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-05
NO DANGER OF.
GERMANY FACING
FOOD DISTRESS
Andrew CoeIIn, Whose Brother
Was Kaiser's Physician,
Writes from Wiesbaden.

England can never starve out Ger
many" is a statement contained in
letter received recently by heodore
Groedel. of 259 Clinton avenue. presi-
dent of the Wholesale dry goods firm
of Groedel g. Co. Inc, 2S4 Plane street.
The letter was written him by
Andrew b. Coelln a former we'll
known Newarker, who for the past
ten years has been living in Wies-
baden, Germany. The letter came
through via Holland and the seal was
unbroken.
Mr.. Coelln is we'll remembered by
Newarkers. For years he conducted
cafe and restaurant on Market
street, east of Broad street The
place was run in typical German
style and was patronized largely by
the business men of the city. When
he retired from the business he went
back to Germany and has been living
there ever since.
Germany has plenty OF every
thing" he wrote Mr.. Groedel, under
date of May 8. England will never
starve us out. There Is plenty of
food of all kinds, with the exception
of lentils. The government has dis
tributed bread tickets to the people
of the country, but 1t Is purely q pre-
cautionary method. There is plenty
of tea and coffee. The tea is coming
from England, too, of course by an
Continued on Page 2, Column ~