davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-15

Raymond II. Berry. native OF Park
ersburg and graduate OF Georgetown
University. was admitted "a practice
yesterday at the bar of the United
States Supreme court for the District
OF Columbia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-15

The Triadeiphia and the M~dundsvrle
nigh school ~official- closed a contract
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-15

Among the West vlrRinians who
have been in the city this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Goodwin. Of Blue
field. They were stopping at the
Raleigh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-15
If you knew these pianos
as we know them, they
would not last a week

1 1t takes an intimate knowledge of a thing to really know it.
i Takes ones friends or ~neighbors: 1t takes a close and an int
4 What brings out this thought is, these Behr Bros. pianos.
established reputation.
i 1t has never sold in a big way in or around Wheeling. But
Of this sale. LUZ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
German WoOdwOrkers
Urge that Hatred
Be Kept Out of War

Correspondence OF the Associated PressD
AMSTERDAM, March 3O-"We found
II impossible 90 avoid the war: but let us
at least take care that II is not conducted
with hatred" states a bulletin sent from
the German Federation OF Wood Work
crs 10 the International headquarters OF
the wood workers unions in France. 1t
continued. urging n sane view OF affairs
our most ardent wish In that Ger
many shall Issue victorious from this
war. But those people who cannot say
anything too flattering about German
statesmen. or too insulting about foreign
rulers. and who can see nothing that is
not vile and contemplate In the people
nj war with Germany are false patriots
we understand perfectly the attitude
OF the workers OF the countries at war
with us. Just as we are convinced OF the
rightneas OF the German cause. no abroad
are people convinced that n is for their
country a Just war which Il Is the pa
triotic duty OF everyone 10 support.
when the war IL over" adds the bulle-
tin. THE old domestic feuds and class
wars will start again. and the workers
OF various countries Will need each other $
support and friendship. The reasons
which went 20 create international rela.
lions between the trades unions will still
exist In no less degree after the war,
and win oblige us 10 splice the bonds that
war has torn apart
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
MUCH TO Eat And THEN SOME
British Army Rations that Are Laid
Out for Inspection Of News
paper Correspondents.
EVERYTHING TO TICKLE PALATE


Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
BRITISH GENERAL HEADOUAR-
TIERS IN FRANCE. March IA picture
that will linger In the memory Of the
newspaper mon who visited the front as
guests OF the British staff, was tho sight
Of the army rations. In all their variety.
or lack OF variety, laid out for inspection
on a hotel table, ana looking not unlike
"a study Of the contents Of q larder by a
Dutch painter
There was beef and mutton. pound OF
each. the fresh meat ration is one
pound. There were large tins OF pressed
beef. which vary the fresh meat. or are
taken when fresh meat cannot he got
There was a two-pound loaf Of excellent
bread and the alternative ration OF bis.
cult
The biscuits. according to the soldiers
are vast Improvement on the South
African war biscuit There are fresh vege-
tables, including onions: tea. sugar and
lam. OF which the English soldier Is
inordInately fond. and, by way OF luxur-
les. fifty cigarettes and two ounces oil
tobacco This quantity OF cigarettes and
tobacco II served out weekly.
There Is, besides. ration Of super.
excellent bacon. chees. butter where pos,
sible, and a bottle Of army rum. Tn,
rum ration IL two ounces daily. a rather
largo wine slassfuL Apart from the daily
issue Of rations. every man carried hii
emergency ration OF beef and biscuit
which he must not touch til he has beer
twcnty-four hours without food.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
NO WAR REPORTS
FOR THESE WOMEN
Betty Stoll and Two Other Austrian
Women Adopt a Plan and Then
Go Into Hiding.
BARRICADED IN THE HOME

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
AMSTERDAM March N.-Austrian
papers received here tell how three women
who had chosen to hibernate through the
war have been discovered by the Prague
police hidden away In a strongly barri-
caded house in that city.
The chief OF police recently received a
letter from resident in the nonwik-
strasse. stating that the widow. Betty
stoll together with her two daughters,
had been murdered The writer of the
letter. on being interrogated. said that for
many weeks no one had been seen to
leave the house the window shutters OF
which remained closed all the time. a
number o. oonstables. under the leader
snip OF the commissary Of police. we're
forced open by a locksmith.
In the front room an elaborate barri-
,ade had been erected. Tables, ward
robes, portmsnteaux, chairs, and even a
piano filled the apartment literally from
floor to ceiling. The police having with
difficulty made a clearing in this arti-
fetal jungle pushed through TO the inner
room
Here In three beds placed side by eide.
lay the three women on seeing the in
truders the three. In an angry chorus.
shouted 10 the police chief:
Clear out. all OF you; clear out, and
quick. too, Leave us In peace.
For the last two months We have
lived here barricaded because we don't
wish 20 hear ANYTHING whatever about
the war II sickens us TO hear about IT,
We are In need Of nothing. We have pro
visions in plenty"
In the adjoining rooms the police found
store OF provisions sufficient to last
another six months
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
Germans Eat Cake
In Place of Bread

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
BERLIN, March O.-Those who have
been unable to adapt their appetites 20
tho new style OF bread now in use In
Germany have taken advantage Of the
rule GLOWING n certain percentage Of
white -four 10 be used in cake, and are
eating 50 much Of the latter that the
mayor Of Berlin has had to issue a
warning 20 them.
lie declared that the permission TO use
flour in cake does not Indicate a permits
sion 90 Use cake without restriction, and
says that this substitute for bread must
be eaten sparingly. The continuance OF
the habit OF using cake without limit. he
says. will he followed by action on tho
part Of the authorities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
Austrian Censors
Hard Working Men

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
VIENNA. March O.-Forty thou
sand letters. IN more than forty Ian
gUages and dialects. TO be read daily: So
cret messages written In cipher with in
visible inks 20 be discovered and puzzled
out: all manner OF questions from dis
tracted parents about the whereabouts
OF their sons 10 be answered. thousands
OF complaints from Austrians regarding
their treatment In foreign detention
camps and prisons TO be investigated.
These are some OF the duties OF the
censors-between 800 and 800 OF them
who form the personnel OF the censor
ship bureau OF the Austrian empire
which IL located in the war ministry, and
which has been dubbed The Organized
Babel" Both incoming and outgoing let
tiers have 20 be scrutiniEed carefully
The staff includes more than 900 volun-
tary workers. who are divided into
sroups according to their familiarity
with Russian. Czech. German. Slavic.
serbian. Croatian. Italian. Rumanian.
Ruthenian. Polish. French and English
Languages and dialects. The Russian
censors in turn are divided up into
groups vino know the Esthenian. Finnish
I.cttlsh. Armenian. Persian, Turkish
Tartar and Hebrew tongues. The Rus
sian prisoners even receive letters In Bes-
sarahic and Sanskrit.
40 the head OF each group l. a respon-
sible official. before whom must be laid
each suspicious letter. and each missive
containing useful information. lie In
turn makes q monthly report TO the chief
censor. and the latter reports TO the min
lister OF war.
More or less innocent attempts TO de
ceiye the censor. especially In notifying
friends aud relatives OF their exact loca-
zion and condition. are made repeatedly.
particularly by the Russians.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
Autograph Copy Of
Goethe Comedy Found

Correspondence OF the Associated Press }
BERLIN, March 3.-An autograph
copy OF Goetno's comedy. THE Accom-
plices." written in his youth. has been
found among the effects OF an aged
woman. who recently died In Dresden.
The manuscript was in a packet that
had not been opened for forty years.
IL had long been known that there we're
In existence two copies OF this comedy.
written in 1860. but Goethe researchers
had hunted valnly for IT, The owner
left a will, giving the manuscript 10 the
Goethe Archiye in Welmar.
The will placed tho value of the manu-
script at 1000 marks (s5.OooD. and the
city has required the payment OF inherit
tance taxes thereon at that valuation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
This One Was Put
Over on the Censor

Correspondence Of the Associated Press ,
VIENNA. March 30.-Eiven the censor
sometimes maps. ana the one who chose
the tins OF Count BeTchtolds depar-
ture from the office OF minister OF for
eign affairs for his lapse from watch
fuiness. managed at least 20 enhance the
gayety OF nations
The political critic Of a Vienna news
paper chose the counts departure from
state affairs for a review OF his work.
and began his article with the question:
How does the brain Of this much tor
mented man look I viii picture II for
your
The censor did' not approve OF the cri-
tics sketch OF Count Berchtolds brain
and ordered II chisellsd out OF the al
ready prepared plate. lie forgot. how
ever 70 erase the question preceding Il.
20 that. when the paper went TO press.
the query appeared prominently. followed
BY a long and significant blank space.
and then the concluding words OF the
critic.
IA lO0ks Ike thls'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
Thousands of
Easter
Novelties

Easter Baskets-Filled. 1Oo
and ......... ,.....,.,l loo
Rabbits Each. SC, lee. 25c
and ........... ..... 81 90
Cotton Chicks and Rabbits -
A dozen ....-..... Toe
Cne-pound Easter Box of
chocolates .....s.. .s.. SOc
Six Chocolate Eggs in a
crate ......... ...s... @Oc
POmpeian Chocolate Bitter
Sweets and Swiss Style MIX
Chocolates $500 Fruit and nut
centers. A pound .... roc
Assorted Nut Brittle - Wal
nut almond, filbert and Bra
Eil nuts A pound 49,. 20c
All kinds OF Chocolate Cream
Eggs-Very fine cream cen
tiers. Each sc, 1Oo. l5e. 25c
ana ...s..ss. ...s.... DOC
Evening star., 1915-05-16
THos. ]. OWEN 4 son. AUCT1oSEERs

TRUSTEES SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
FoREsT TNILS1EoiinS GiES hfRoN' Rohp NO MoNTGnMfRY FRY
COUNTY. MARYLAND.
By virtue OF decree of the circuit court for
passed in cause wherein William Fl. Riley and
others plaintiffs. and William W. Riley and
the undersigned. trustees appointed by. said
decree. will offer at public sale. to the highest
hdder in from Of The premises. ON on SATuRpA1
1918. AT THE HOUR OF FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, all that. portion Of the real estate de-
Of the road leading from the Rrookeville pike
to the Coiesvile pike. containing one hundred
, and sixty and forty y-nine hundreths acres of
and. more less.
This property is near the estates of Charles
\ Mckenney. Francis \. Rlundon. Norman T.
uated on the east side OF the Brookeviile pike
atout two miles from Silver Spring. mile
from Wndsie: and about one half mile from
Forest Glen. II is on one of the finest state
improved macadsm roads leading out of Wash
ington city. and there IS another macadam road
leading from the northwest corner of the prop
erty to be- sold TO Forest Glen, thence TO Ken
sington and Chevy Chase 1. Il within
three minutes walk of the Forest Glen and
finest properties that has been offered at public
sale in Montgomery county in many years. 1t
Riley OF Washington. ID. C.. and is improved
by frame dwelling house. barn and outbuild
ings. blacksmith shop and tenant houses. There
is a beautiful meadow on this property, through
which flows Sligo branch.
me trustees VIII also ofeT at the time
and place that portion of the real estate de
creed 10 be sold which lies north of the said
road leading from the Brookevilfe pike to the
Colesville pike. containing forry-foIr and eighty
two hundredths acres. less. This prop
erty is unimproved but large portion of it is
cleared and the remainder is in good timber
Through II also flows Sligo branch The soil
Is good. and excellent opportunity Is here
presented for any desiring to purchase
small farm. This property lies across the road
from the portion OF the other parcel of
land described in this advertisement. A plat
Of the said property may be the ONCE
Of the auctioneerS. Thos. ]. Owen 4 Son, 1881
G street r. W. Washington. D. e.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree:
One third cash. and the balance In two equal
installments. payable respectively in one and
two years from the day of sale the deferred
payments TO bear interest from the day of sale
or all cash. at the option of the purchaser or
purchasers. 4 deposit of thousand dollars
Will be required when the first parcel of land
is knocked down. and deposit of three hundred
dollars will BE- required when the second par
eel is knocked down.
Conveyanctng and revenue stamps at the cost
of the purchaser purchasers
ROBERT B. PETER
Rockville Nd.
FRANK HIGGINS
Rockville Md.
]. DAWSON WILLIAMS
424 5th st. NV, Whitford bldg
Washington. D. c.,
mys.9 Is. 1G1s.1 10 20. .21-st Trustees.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
POULTRY YARD NOTES.

Head lice, which cause heavy NOR
tality among young chicks. may be
extermfnated by the use Of q simple
mixture composed Of equal parts of
ordinary sulphur and lard. Apply the
mixture to the chicks head, working It
down to the skin. AS tho lard melts
the mixture will spread, carrying the
sulphur to every part of tho head, The
big head lice, which kill the chicks by
sucking the blood and thus weakening
the little fellows. die within a few min
utes after the sulphur and lard mix
ture touches them.
The lard and sulphur mixture may
also be used to get rid of the other
species of lice that attack young chicks
Applied under the wings, around the
vent, at the base Of the tail, etc, the
mixture will rid the chicks of every
harmless unless too much is used. SO see
that only enough of the ointment is ap-
piled to obtain the desired effect
Gapes among young chicks win be
avoided If the chicks are ranged on new
previously ranged. Tho ailment is
caused by small worm which, taken
up from the soil, fastens itself in the
windpipe of the chick or fowl. These
worms are only found in old, polluted
soil. and they may be exterminated by
spading such soil deeply, and sowing
1t in oats. grass or some quick growing
green crop.
A little afr-slaked lime scattered on
the soil of the runs and spaded in does
wonders toward sweetening and puri-
flying foul soil. Never use unsIa ked
lime, which will cause sore feet among
fowls that walk on or scratch in it,
and which will cause speedy death OF
any fowl that happens to swallow even
a small bit of it.
Cockerels and pullets should be sepa-
rated as soon as they can be dlstin-
guished, which in most cases will be
when the chicks are five to eight weeks
old. Keep the young males yarded to-
gether. SO that they may be speedily
fattened for market, but give the pull
lets as much range as possible. This
will give them the constitutional vigor
necessary for heavy egg production
next fall and winter. Males which it it
desired to keep for breeding purposes
may be separated from the others a lit
tie later, when their characteristics
and quality may be better judged.
Answering inquiries from E. z. T,
Maryland; B. ]. NJ, Maryland: l.. NICK,
Evening star., 1915-05-16
THE WEEK IN THE GARDEN.

ample measure practically all the min
eral elements necessary, but is mark
edly lacking in humus. Commercial
fertilizer used on such soils merely
ma kes more rapid the burning out of
what little huInus the soil does con-
tain; it serves exactly the same pur-
pose as the whip does with the tired
horse-forces a sort of spasmodic effort
that only brings complete exhaustion
more quickly.
That gardener is fortunate who has
ground enough to ena BILE him to utilize
one-half for the growing of crops
while the other half Is Sowed to cow
peas. vetch, soy beans or some other
leguminous crop. He is doubly fortu-
nate if he has foresight enough to
SOW half of his garden space with such
crop and then. along toward the end
of July. turns it under ma kes a mel
low. fine seed bed and harrows in
crimson clover. In almost any soil in
this region the cowpeas or other
legume sowed in the spring. about this
time, will make a heavy, rank growth
by late July, and the crimson clover
following such crop will have made
a good stand before time for frost
continuing to grow, under the frosted
tops, all winter. Turned under in the
spring, the crimson clover will do more
to enrich and improve the soil than
all the stable manure or commercial
fertilizer that could be put on the
space, and that acre so treated this
year would produce fivefold next year.
while this years garden. similarly
treated next year, would be put into
equally good condition for the follow
ing year. Results almost as good may
be obtained by sowing cowpeas thick
ly between the corn and other vege-
table rows at the final cultivation this
year, and then, when the crops are
removed. turning the cowpeas under
and sowing crimson clover. BY fol-
lowing this method the ground may be
fertilized and improved while actually
in use producing crop.
Peach trees in all the section around
Washington will require lot OF atten-
ton this year. Unless present indica-
tions are at fault a phenomenal yield
of peaches is to be produced. The trees
are set heavily with fruit. which suf-
fered no setback of any kind during
the blossoming season. and If all the
fruit on the trees is permitted 10 re-
main much damage is to be expected in
the way of broken limbs. split trunks
and weakened trees Vigorous thin
ming should be begun at once, before
the fruits attain size and weight
enough to begin bearing down the
limbs of the trees. Not more than half
a dozen fruits should be left on a
branch. all the smaller ones being
pinched off. The trees should receive
a thorough spraying, and this, with the
proper degree of thinning, should re
suit in crops of peaches of fine size and
quality.
Apples and pears will be The better
for similar treatment, present ind
ca tions are favorable for refutation
of the monologists axiom that two
good fruit years never occur in success
sion Grapes promise equally abundant
Yields, while the small fruits, such as
strawberries, raspberries. blackberries.
currants, gooseberries. etc are bloom
ing with promise of bumper crops.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
=; = EI;2@ULTRy

:srens sisinsses,nss' ses s'' nss.sA g Ssv:
p,HneI %;1n tn OF ;Sar ,Sa a, .stn % ntx - s.ss''-
White dianhsai Many fsrm0 -
bowel trouble arc eften mistAkaa for
tnis fAtal disease The baofna1y WHITE
diarrheA 70 usually inherited from the
.a nseeains .s stock. the ssrms AZ fsund
s sEansmistsd 20 the ehiokA mA4y Of
,symptoms: Dropping wingA hsdsss at.
WASTING aeS; ava1 1n,es 3, PSssK S,schAzEs and .
Treatment: Liberal use Of s0ur miIk.
some pouitrymen use 4 fountain pen
nller ANA force feed into the chacks b.
.ore they are old enough to Be taken
rom me Incubator: This trouble eAn Be
and proper care OF the breeders.
Ine best and cheapest tonics are yurs
AIR. pure water wholesome food.
pIeney or exercise ana sanitary sur
roundinge Most Of the commercial
avoid those with too much millet OF
other hard -shelled grains Grit should
Do led separately. Be absolutely sure
mold dust.
One can sfrord to pay q good pr1es
use TOR the first two weeks, not only
on account OF its food value, but as q
tonic and aid to digestion and . pre-
ventive to many troubleA
A summary OF general essentials for
growing young stock:
i. Chicks we'll hatohed fFem sfyunE.
vigorous parents.
q Reared in brooders large enough
90 they can stay In them till moved
70 tho laying pom in the fall
3. A good brooder should be rpomy,
nave plenty OF fresh air under q rood
cover. the air to be uniform ana sum
ciently warm,
4. A good range on clean, uncon-
taminated soil with plenty Of green
food to pick.
8. Sufficient shade for hot dayA
.. Plenty Of pure water ae all tfmeA
T. Good food free from mold and
properly fed.
absolutely sanitary
Evening star., 1915-05-16

From this time on the greater part Oh
the work about the flower and vege-
table garden will be taking care of
those crops and plants already we'll
started: planting-in the Negetable
garden-at intervals of ten days or two
weeks for succession, and taking meas
ures for the protection of the growing
things from the ravages of their hosts
of enemies
There are those who tell us that there
is no created thing which is without it's
use. For these persons every weed has
use, every insect an object and every
worm purpose. The gardener, anna
teur or professional. will agree with
this view. with the mental-or express
ed-reservation that the use, object and
purpose of such things is always and
invariably malevoIent. The weeds
choke out plants that otherwise would
produce beautiful blossoms or valuable
crops; the insects riddle what the
weeds leave, and the worms complete
whatever is left undone in the work
of destruction by the other two agen-
cies.
Second-early, or what some gardeners
call main crop" paintings of sugar
corn. peas. beans. lima beans. etc,
should be made from now until mid
y uly, UT even IdleI, dl iHlei vols VI
about ten days. AS the earliest crops
are used, pull up the pea haulm, bean
vines. etc, and add them to the COM
post heap. Many gardeners make the
mistake of pilng such material up. al
lowing it to Nry and then burning it.
While the asiW $ from such piles have a
certain fertiizing value, this value
is far less than that OF the decayed
vegetable matter itself. Properly COM
posted and returned to the soil in that
H. l.th ho n
the humus, and humus is the one soil
ingredient that is sadly lacking in this
section. All the soil in the vicinity of
the District of Columbia possesses in
Evening star., 1915-05-16
NOVA SCOTIA.
Hackmatack Inn & Cottages,
Chester, Nova Scotia

More like a country club than hotcl. Sail
ing, bathing. canoeing, hshng. Excellent table
Oven June 18th. Write for booklet.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
FL TT III. DAYS.
ADAM 4 wESo1lIEe- s,,rio(nF.K

ADAM \ NtN'lli tE. A''ti"\i.h-h
II;i SrEf> >A3.E 81 FRAME uurSFS SOS.
ait- 3ia .'i5 aiT MD Jtt HtGIiFs
'pI RI EiTWEI.N giIH, Ahb 2t'D. / AND
Is STREETS NDiifUwI.SI
rs NtrtIr ~ fIAl dreI ~ tfIS' -D.Gided ia
q No 2Sia folio AL q tHe .snd records
e. ir" U,Strir. ~ pBatH- ard - ne request Of
'Uu hariy rrrr-lty scored "tl sell ~ pu"Lr
I.s rl"u a. front 0f EAs premises. on ! 1 EsSDAf
WAY EIGHTEENTH. NJ FIVE - CLOCK Pm
S4r-~ = 'ot- uUinhorti - aHd -. s,II8re 10
IHV~- fsstiru3arty de-sGiH"d - said deed Of uuai
sUd improved hy ny. tw0's;ory tr.,m" dwellings
NiI be Sold al entIeiE 500 deposit one
trd cash oiUer t-rms STATED sale.
JOHN $. SCHAEtEK.
Surviving Trustee
nyio d6da